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Dog-Track O w ner Gives $1.3 Million To Roberts
J e rry C ollin s
Prom Staff and Wire Reports
Longwood millionaire Jerry
Collins, who owns the Sanford-Orlando Kennel Club dog
track, this morning donated a
ch eck for $1.3 m illio n to
evangelist Oral Roberts’ medical
missionary program under the
prayer tower at the Oral Roberts
University In Tulsa. Okla.
Collins reportedly docs not
t h in k m u c h o f R o b e r t s '
fundraising techniques and did
not decide to give the money to
keep the evangelist from being
"called home" by God. as Rob
erts said he would do If not
successful in the fundraising.
Collins* racing director. Tom
Bowcrsox. who has been with
Collins for 27 years, explained
today why Collins decided to
make the donation.
"He read a newspaper article
about Roberts' needing the
money for his university, and he
decided to help the school."
Bowcrsox said.
So Collins made arrangements
to leave Sunday at 1 p.m. for
Tulsa. He flew back with Rob
erts’ son Richard on a university
Senate OKs
1-4-SR 46A
Interchange
By Deane Jordan
Herald Staff Writer
Federal dollars may pay for most of the
construction of a proposed Interchange at
Interstate 4 and State Road 46A If the
appropriations bill Isn't vetoed by President
Reagan.
If It is. "w e feel It will be overridden." said
Longwood developer E. Everette Huskey.
Residents at Huskey's upper-class reslden-.
tlal projects, along with those fn projects of
Jeno Pauluccl, would benefit from the
Interchange.
The U.S. Senate approved a road con
struction bill last week In which the
proposed Interchange Is Included. The bill
wau earlier approved by the House. Reagan,
however, has called the bill costly and
critics say It Is Just pork barrel legislation
with most of the projects located In the
districts o f high-ranking lawmakers. The bill
would also open the way for states to raise
the speed limit to 65 on certain rural roads.
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Grtll Team
Flipping flap|acks during the
annual Klwanls Club of San
ford's Pancake breakfast
Saturday are Harvey Hale,
above left, Curtis Donahou,
c e n te r and D ic k C o a s t
er.Enjoying their pancake
expertise Is Maureen Quinn,
3, daughter of Dr. James and
Joan Quinn. The event, ac
companied by a produce sale
and auction, was held at the
Sanford Civic Center.
H «ra M Ptwtoi fey To m m y Vlncont
See SENATE, page SA
Cattle Rancher Margie Tillis Dead At 91
Cattle rancher Margie Rebecca Kllbee
Tlllls, daughter of a pioneer family In
the Geneva and Chuluota areas, died
Saturday at Central Florida Regional
Hospital at the age of 91.
Although she maintained her realdence at 2218 Magnolia Ave., Sanford,
she spent most of her time for the past
30 years living at her ranch on the St.
Johns River at Cook's Ferry/Osceola.
Until her death, she served as trustee of
By Kathy Tyrity
Herald Staff W riter
Developer E. Everette Huskey Is
trying to muster support for routing the
planned Seminole County Expressway
further east than has been considered
to serve the Sanford Regional Airport.
H&skey forsees the airport becoming
a commercial flight center for those
living within a 20-30 mile radius.
Huskey has written Seminole County
Expressway Authority detailing his
proposal. The authority Is considering
all mail It receives. It can be reached by
^ l U q g t ^ j t n r c g s g g y v Authorlt y
ChalrmaiTTred SFiSetmart. 1101 East
First Street. Room N208. Sanford Fla.
~
32771.
Plans for the Sem inole County
Expressway center on a more westerly
set or proposed routes. The most
easterly corridor doesn't come as far
east as Sanford Avenue near the
airport.
" T h e easterly route should be
extended and built to the east as close
to Sanford Regional Airport as possi
ble." Huskey said. "By the time the
expressway is completed (1991 or
1992). the Sanford Regional Airport
will be handling the majority (If not all)
of the present airline commercial traf
fic" stemming from the greater Sanford
area.
"There are approximately 500.000
citizens living within 20-30 miles or
less from the Sanford Regional Airport
and this facility is really the future
take-off and destination airport facility
for these citizens.
"T h e same area that presently
encompasses approximately 500.000
people Is growing more rapidly than the
average locations In Central Florida. By
continuing the beltllne near this facili
ty. it would certainly help to facilitate
the traffic movements as the airport
expands.
If the beltllne Is built as close to
downtown Sanford as possible, Huskey
said this beltllne will be to downtown
Sanford "what 1-4 is to downtown
Orlando.”
"From this point, the beltllne could
be constructed Just south of the 46 and
1-4 interchange and then as It moves
west towards the river cross over to the
north side of 46." he said.
■
,
the E.H. Kllbee Trust and managed her
own herd. She was born Feb. 21. 1896
In Geneva, where she spent her youth.
Her maternal grandparent? were
Gaston and Polly Jacobs, who settled In
Chuluota In 1860. Her father. E.H.
Kllbee, came to Geneva In the 1880s
and during his lifetim e acquired
extensive orange groves, cattle and
grazing lands.
*
She is the widow of former Sanford
wants to help medical students.
"Just think what I could havd
done if I had had an education."
Collins. 79. said.
Collins was to present the
check to Roberts today during
"Richard Roberts Live." a televi
sion show Roberts' son hosts.
The show was to be taped
before a closed audience at Oral
Roberts University at 9 this
morning, then broadcast na
tionwide. •
Collins' contribution helps
Roberts meet an $8 million
See COLLINS, page 8A
To Serve Sanford Airport
j f f f ' f f
r
previous owner, to Florida State
University a few years ago. Then
he also donated the Downtown
Cabana Hotel to New College In
the Sarasota-Bradenton area on
the west coast o f Florida.
Bowcrsox said.
After the check presentation.
Collins Is expected back In
Longwood late this evening or
Tuesday morning.
Collins, a lOth-grade dropout
whose fortune Is estimated at
•75 million, said he is making
the donation because he believes
In the value of education and
Huskey Wants
Expressway j
Further East
r
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Florida's department o f transportation.
Under the bill, up to 80 percent of the
Interchange's estimated $14.5 million cost
would be paid for by federal dollars.
The bill’s questionable future was men
tioned by Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole,
who spoke recently In Seminole County.
Dole. R-Kansas, said three Florida projects
are Included In the federal bill. None; of those
projects, however, appear on Florida's fiveor 10-year priority list.
"It seems that he (Dole) and the president
are on the same team as far as wanting the
veto. We feel that veto will be overriden."
said Huskey.
"W e all feel like the forty-sixA Interchange
Is an absolute, absolute must. If we don't get
It one way, we'll get It another.
"It concerns me as an American and a
taxpayer that our government continues to
waste so much money In certain defense
categories and spend so much money
overseas. I'm for a strong defense, (but) they
forget where the money comes from and
Jet and plans were made to
present the check at 9 this
morning on live cable TV — "on
one of the'religious stations."
Bowcrsox said.
"I don’t necessarily think Col
lins was an avid fan of Mr.
Roberts." Bowcrsox said. "But
he. was an admirer and he was
trying to do something for edu
cation.”
It wasn’t Collins' first donation
to education.
Bowcrsox said Collins donated
the Clyde Beatty-Cole Brothers
Circus, of which Collins was the
police ofllcer Roy Tlllls. who died in
1981 at the age of 90. His father was
Wiley Tlllls. the first Sanford police
chief.
Mrs. Tlllls served as one of the first
presidents of the Woman's Club of
Sanford. At a recent luncheon she was
recognized for her significant early
contribution to the success of the
organization.
.
Sea TILLIS, page 8A
He noted there are 300 feet of
right-of-way already purchased from 1-4
to the river at the 46 corridor.
"By having the beltllne at the 46
corridor you would facilitate only one
general location where 46 as well as the
beltllne would cross the Wckiva River.
There Is very little development north
of 46 and there is already a great deal of
state and county-owned land In this
vicinity."
By crossing (he river at (he 46 bridge
area. Huskey said It would move Into
_
Lake
County, "at the best location
hsoaufec t
t» very little development, a d it would
tend to go a little further Into Lake
County which would be advantageous
for the trafTlc count as you would move
a little closer to the metropolitan areas
of Mount Dora. Eustis. Tavares and
Leesburg.
"It would be a total disaster to utilize
the Southern Railroad's right-of-way
route for the expressway." he con
tinued. "T h e Longwood-Markham
Road area has hundreds of estate-type
homes nestled among the trees In a
quiet, pristine environment. The future
development, the construction and,
more particularly, the noise level would
be devastating to the LongwoodMarkham Woods neighborhood. It
would also be devastating to Heathrow,
Plantation. RlverCrest and all the other
proposed residential developments
abutting the railroad property,” he
said.
Finally, he said it was his un
derstanding that there will not be any
Interchange from the river to 1-4. "This
makes It more Important that the
expressway be constructed In the 46
corridor as the existing railroad
right-of-way will need to be used for
another road, which. In essence, will
make a four-lane road from near the
river to the west to the upcoming and
proposed 46A Interchange.
"This will be the fastest and most
direct route for not only all the
residents In the various developments
as outlined above to gain access to 1-4,
but. of course, the 46A interchange will
service the Greater Sanford area as well
as Tlmacuan. etc.
See HUSKEY, page 1A
Wonts New Figures By April 2
Longwood Snubs Sewage Hook-Up Financing Plan
By Ji m Casselberry
Herald Staff Writer
Longwood City Commissioners re
jected the latest proposal by City Ad
ministrator Ron Waller for financing the
proposed hook-up w ith S em in ole
County's sewer system.
Waller and his stafT were given until
April 2 to work out a satisfactory
agreement with developer Georges St.
Laurent, who offered advance financing
In exchange for 58.000 gaflons-per-day
capacity for his Florida Central Com
merce Park, and submit a plan that more
to the commission's liking. The order
was made at a special meeting Friday.
The commission is scheduled to make
a final decision on financing the sewer
project April 6.
Waller told the commission that the
debt service coverage per year can't drop
below 1.25 percent so he "pushed the
numbers hard" to get It above the .94
percent on the figures previously pres
ented by Kane and Shuck, the account
ing firm that did a financial feasibility
L
report on the sewer hook-up with the
county.
"W e had to raise rates and do serious
cutting on expenditures." Waller said. "I
am very optimistic our maintenance
expense will go down considerably when
we don't have the old Skylark and
Columbus Harbour plants, which require
time, parts and repairs."
Commissioner Harvey Smerllson ob
jected to W aller's plan to assign
employees to the sewer department to
Inspect the eight sewage lift stations on a
dally basis, suggesting one man would
be enough and he prefers that the city
contract the service out. City Engineer
Chuck Hassler said two men were
needed as a safety factor and so that
someone would be available when the
other was on vacation or out sick.
There seemed to be very little uboul
Waller’s proposal that the city commis
sioners liked. His figures were based on a
25 percent Increase In sewer fees in 1988
and another 25 percent increase In 1989;
Developer Assistance fees of 85.50 above
..k 4 I/.V il» % fc.b
the couly/s fees this year: a property tax
levy to allow the Parks Department to
take 890.000 from the general fund to
purchase the Skylark sewage treatment
plant site for a park to be paid over three
years at 830.000 a year and sale of the
Columbus Harbour sewage treatment
facility site for 850,000 In 1991.
Other assumptions of Waller's plan:
• A new retail rate ordinance with a
clause that requires a dollar for dollar
pass through of any Increase in the
county's $1.50 per 1.000 gallons treat
ment fee In addition to the rate Increase.
• T yin g In to the system four
neighborhoods which have dry sewer
lines Installed which would cost home
owners u $3,300 tap-ln fee.
• The remaining utility tax In the
amount of $500,000 per year could be
pledged to the sewer loan: however. If
this money Is spent for loan payments
the general fund would be required to
Increase property tuxes $2.50 per $1,000
of assessed vulue. One-third of the utility
tax is pledged to paying back the loan for
the police station.
• The city's sewer service area must
be defined, no construction would be
allowed In the city's sewer service area
unless a sewer Developer Assistance fee
is paid and any sewage capacity that Is
purchased must be hooked onto the
city's service lines, where the city
Indicates, at the developer's expense.
Th e com m ission er's objected to
Waller's recommendation that If capaci
ty that has been purchased Is not hooked
on. or is not flowing, a monthly fee shall
be paid to compensate the city for Its
debt service to purchase and reserve the
capacity. Mayor Ed Myers said. "I don't
buy It. I can't see It they are going to
have to pay money up front to help the
city pay for debt service and then we
charge them a monthly fee."
The commissioners did not object to
the first 25 percent rate increase for
sewer rates, but said they don't want the
second 25 percent.
TODAY
Bridge................
Classifieds.......... .... 2B-3B
Comics............... ......... 4B
Coming Events....
Crossword...........
Dear Abby..........
Deaths................. ......... 8A
Dr. Gott...............
Editorial.............. ......... 4A
Financial.............
Horoscope........... ......... 4B
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People.................
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•Intldw
• Firm offers to prepare
Sanford land code up
date, 2A
• Reagan enters new
phase of recoveryr 3A
_____
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3A—Sanford Harold, Sanford, FI.
Monday, March 33, lfl?
POLICE
Sanford Offered Land Code Update
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IN BRIEF
Fake ID Cards By Allen In Driver ■
License Application Leads To Jail
A native of Mexico who allegedly presented a fake alien
registration green card and social security card along with
other documents when applying for Florida driver's license
In Altamonte Springs Friday has been arrested.
Rafael Vatcncla-Conteras, 24. of Orlando, was arrested at
6:25 p.m. by Altamonte Springs police at the driver's
license office at the Interstate Mall. State Road 436. and
was being held Saturday in lieu of 95.000 bond.
Workers at the driver's license bureau doubted the
validity of Conteras* green card and social security card.
They checked with the U.S. Border Patrol office and an
agent arrived at the bureau to confirm that the green card
was fake, a police report said.
Altamonte Springs police were called In to make the
arrest after a check with the Seminole County State
Attorney's office established that the suspect should be
charged with obtaining a driver’s license by fraud, the
report said.
Husband Charged In Wife Attack
A 49-year-old Lake Monroe man was charged by Sanford
police with battery-spouse abuse after he allegedly
attacked his wife at the Winn-Dixie, 2442 S. French Avc.,
at about 4:40 p.m. Friday.
Police reported Doris M. Vowcll had been hit In the face,
car and arm. Her face was bloody and bruised. Harrel Jene
Vowcll, of 2101 Orange Ave., was arrested at the store and
was being held In lieu of $500 bond.
Two Purse Snotchlngs Reported
Two women In separate cases reported to Seminole
County sheriff's deputies their purses were snatched by
strong arm robbers.
The first Incident occurred at about 9:45 p.m. Friday
when Lisa M. Sexton, 19, arrived home at Regency
Granada Apartments. 525 E. Semoran Blvd.. Fern Park.
She told deputies that a man approached her as she got
out of her car. He asked for a light and after he returned her
lighter and while she was putting It In her pocket he
grabbed her purse. The man ran. The purse and Its
contents are valued at $120.
In the other Incident, Deborah Leigh Jordan. 24. of 495
E. Church Ave., Longwood, told deputies she was
approached by a man In the parking lot of the Post Time
Lounge. U.S. Highway 17-92, Longwood, at about 1:45
a.m. Saturday. The man grabbed her purse containing $70
and ran Into nearby woods.
The descriptions of the two bandits are not the same.
Driving Under Influence Arrest
The following person has been arrested in Seminole
County on a charge of driving under the Influence:
—Robert Carroll Seal. 42, or Hall's Fish Camp. Sanford,
was arrested at 11 p.m. Friday after his car was seen
following within three feet of another vehicle on State Road
46, Sanford. The car was also weaving. Seal was also
charged with following too close and driving with a
revoked license.
Burglaries And Thefts Reported
Chuck Morgan. 30. of Longwood, the owner of Cycles of
Longwood. 1580 S. U.S. Highway 17-92. Longwood.
reported to sheriffs deputies that two motorcycles were
stolen from a fenced compound at his business between
Feb. 12 and Thursday. One vehicle Is a 1986 Yamaha
child's dirt bike valued at $700. The other Is a 1987 all
terrain Yamaha valued at $2,800.
Fishing gear, a saw and an engine with a combined value
of about $1,000 were stolen from the carport of Andrew
Dewey Smith, or 1360 Sultana Lane. Maitland, between
March 17 and Friday, a sheriffs report said.
Peter H. Lambros of Riverside Brick Distributors, 2175
W. Eighth St., Sanford, reported to sheriff's deputies Friday
an electric typewriter valued at $150 was stolen from that
business.
Sanford M an Shot
A man was found shot In the
shoulder Sunday morning on a
Sanford sidewalk.
a police
report said.
Police said Richard Oordon,
31, 1621 Strawberry Ave., San
ford, was found at about 8:15
a.m. lying on the sidewalk In
front of 15 Cowan Moughton
Terrace. Sanford, with a gun
shot wound In his left shoulder
and was transported to Central
Florida Regional Hospital by
Rural Metro.
Witnesses at the scene told
police they heard two shots fired
but did not see who did the
shooting. Gordon was reported
to be In stable condition at the
hospital today.
W o m a n R eported R aped
A 79-year-old woman was
raped In the bedroom of her
north Sanford home and robbed
early Friday morning, a police
report said. At about 4:15 a.m. a
man broke through the woman's
dining room window, raped her,
Sanford fire fighters and re
scue worker* have responded to
the following calls, details based
on fire department reports.
,1 *
and then fled through the front
door with the woman's purse
that contained $80, the report
said. The woipan was taken to
the medical examiner's office for
examination.
SUNDAk
- 1 2 : 2 0 p .m , 102 Country Club
Drive, rescue. An 82-year-old
man suffering from difficulty
breathing was transported to the
hospital.
S A TU R D A Y
— 8 : 8 4 p 4 B .. behind city ceme
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lac. MS N. Fraacfc Ava.. laatard,
Fla. m i l .
McanS Clan Fa*ta«a FaM at Sanford.
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■
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Firm's Proposal At $33,000
te r y o f f 2 5 th S t r e e t an d
Ridgewood Avenue, brush fire.
Fire of undetermined cause ig
nited several acres of brush
before being extinguished in
about 30 m inutes. T w e lv e
firemen And six trucks reNo structures were
aed.
- * i 4 T p . » . . corner of Commer
cial Street and Sanford Avenue.
A one gallon can of muratlc acid,
a mildly caustic acid, was re
m oved from the corner by
firemen. It is not known who left
the can at the site, firemen said.
Muratlc acid is a commonly used
pool and drain cleaner.
By Karen Talley
. Herald Staff Herald
A private consulting firm’s
$33,000 proposal to revise and
, update Sanford’s land use regu
lations Will go before city com
missioners this spring.
The services of consultants
Ivey. Bennett. Harris and Walls
of Orlando are recommended for
commission approval by the
city's Planning and Zoning
B o a rd and P la n n in g and
Engineering Department staff.
"Sanford is about to be re
discovered In a large way,"
according to one of the firm's
partners, and revised land use
regulations will update city
codes to properly manage the
anticipated growth.
Within the next 20 years.
Sanford and Its Immediate area
*Sanford /$ about to bo
radltcovarad tn a largo
w ay/
will see .4-5 million new square
feet of warehouse space, three
million new square feet of retail
area, one million square feet of
new office area and 750,000
square feet of new manufactur
ing space, according to Wayne
Bennett, a partner with the
consulting firm.
At Thu rsday's P&Z work
session Bennett said a regional
mall and a 500-room motel are
planned for the Interstate4/State Road 46 area west of the
city, and road needs throughout
the city are going to Increase —
In terms of new routes and
widened existing ones.
City representatives began prepare Its new comprehensive
considering amendments and land use plan. His statements
updates for Sanford's land use about city growth reflect in
regulations last year to coincide formation the firm has been
with preparation of the city's coming In with during Its com
new comprehensive land use prehensive plan preparations.
plan.
A revised set ol land use
The private engineering and regulations will strengthen the
planning firm's revisions would city's ability to channel growth
take about nine months to com in desirable directions. Bennett
plete and.be drafted with Input said.
from P&Z members and city
staff.
' Some P&Z members indicated
The project would revise build earlier this winter the board
ing codes and land use regula should handle the land use
tions, Including zoning ord i revisions themselves, without
nances. the site plan review and outside assistance. Most mem
platting processes, construction bers agreed Thursday the time
standards and the arbor and and expertise required made the
sign laws, said Planning and private engineering firm the
Engineering Director Bill Sim preferred route. The board’s vote
to endorse the service proposal
mons.
Bennett's firm already has a was 4-1. with Brent Carll In
$20,000 contract with the city to opposition.
Audit Raps Social Security Legal Fees
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Poorly written
rules and lenient hearing officers have
allowed lawyers, In effect, to bill Social
Security disability recipients as much as
$750 an hour for legal representation, a
government audit shows.
As a result, reforms are being advised to
regulate more tightly the amount of money
that can be charged for such representation
In certain types of cases.
In 1984. the latest year evaluated, people
who were denied benefits and then won
legal appeals paid $23.6 million In excessive
fees to lawyers because of the regulatory
problems, according to the audit by the
inspector general's office In the Department
of Health and Human Services.
Social Security regulations say lawyers
should not be paid more than $75 an hour
for their work In appeals cases and only
slightly more In cases deemed exceptionally
complex.
Higher Tecs arc excessive, according to the
audit, because the cases are relatively
simple to prepare and are "non-adversarial
In nature." The audit noted the government
is not represented by lawyers In such
hearings.
Yet "vague, complex and inadequate"
regulations are allowing attorneys — usually
working on a contingency basis In which
they collect only if they win — to reap as
.much as 25 percent of any past-due benefits
owed to claimants, the auditors wrote.
Administrative law Judges at e supposed to
evaluate legal fees to determine their
fairness and to make sure the charges do
not exceed $3,000 In any single case. But
(he auditors found the murky regulations,
combined with staffing problems, have led
to lapses such as hearing officers giving
"perfunctory approval" to fee petitions
instead of objective evaluation.
‘ ‘C onservatively." they added, "w e
estimate that certain changes to improve
evaluation criteria could save claimants at
least $15 million annually while not placing
undue hardship on the attorney communlty."
WEATHER
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Local R e p o rt
Five-Day Forecast
For Central Florida
FttyCtdy
P tlyC tdy
0*1
P tly O d y
EE -HE H i
@ 0 @
A r e a Forocast
55
T im s .
Ttw rt.
Frt.
Sunday’s high temperature In
Sanford was 79 degrees and the
low during the past twenty-four
hours was 47 degrees as re
ported by the University of
Florida Agricultural and Educa
tion Center. No rainfall recorded.
tot.
: MaTtenal W M ttw r to n ic *
Tornadoes Rip
Through Plains
olllce.
By United Press
International
"W c actually had several
A powerful storm that hurled tornadoes In the southwest part
torn ad oes from T ex a s to of the county around Booker —
Kansas, downing power lines at least three," Schwab said.
and destroying buildings, sent
Hall the size of golf balls fell
strong thunderstorms rumbl in Meade County. Kan., and
ing across the region today, near Plainfield and Munden,
while a windy spring snow Kan., near Hastings. Neb., and
storm blasted parts of the near AUus. Okla. Strong winds
Southwest.
d a m a ged b u ild in g s n ear
Heavy thunderstorms dren Midland and Big Spring, Texas.
pc-partly cloudy'*
CO O K S
ched parts of Kansas, Texas
Several tornadoes wove a
•*
r-raln
eclaar
and Oklahoma early today, the p a th o f d e s t r u c t io n in
e f t tearing
th tnowart
tm tm o k t
cy-cloudy
National Weather Service said. Oklahoma Sunday night. Inju
M ilr
Rain
also soaked central and ring at least five people, level
ty
tunny
lYfowV
tt thunderstorms
h rh a n
northeast Nebraska, prompting ing a house, overturning a car
w windy
m f f llu 'n i
flash flood watches there and in and blowing down power lines.
northwest Iowa.
Sunday's tornado activity
Snow and strong northerly began In the Texas Panhandle,
Florida T e m p o io lu ro i
winds were reported today c r o s s in g la t e r In to th e
from eastern Colorado Into Oklahoma Panhandle.
n o rth ern N ew M exico. A
Much of the destruction was
M IA M I (U P I ) - Florid* 34 hour temperablizzard Warning was Issued for centered around the Beaver
t u r n and rainfall at • a.m . EOT today:
eastern Colorado, and a winter County town of Elmwood,
C ity:
Ml La
Apalachicola
73 5) 0.00 storm warning was posted for Okla., the National Weather
Crattvtew
U 43 0 00
the mountains of northern New Service said.
Daytona Batch
10 S3 0.00
Mexico. Forecasters said more
A tornado touched down In
Fort Laudardala
ao 41 0.74
Fort M ya rt
B1 44 0.07
than 6 Inches of snow was southern Beaver County , at
Oalnatvilla
ao sr o oo
expected In some areas.
about 7:30 p.m., knocking
Jacktonvill*
ao si o.oo
A Pacific cold front spread down power lines south of
Kay Watt
7* 44 0.23
Lakeland
TV SS 0.00
rain to d a y from w estern E lm w o o d , d e p u t y G a r y
as ai o n
Washington and Oregon Into Thombcrry said In a prepared
Orlando
TV U 0.00
northern California. Rain also statement.
Panaacola
77 IS 0 00
toraaota Bradenton
ao ai o oo
fell across southern Florida.
Thomberry did not know
Tatlphai iao
44 40 0.00
Sunday's storm, centered how many people were affected
74 sa 040
over the Texas panhandle, by the power outage or If
VeroBaach
78 SO 040
W ait Palm Beach
78 40 0.13
spun several tornadoes In Tex service had been completely
as, Oklahoma and Kansas.
restored.
T w is te rs tou ch ed down
He said the tornado traveled
S u n d a y a f t e r n o o n n e a r on the ground for about 1 mile
Dlghton. Kan., and Lipscomb. before destroying a home and
Texas. Another tornado was outbuildings owned by Cllflbrtl
reported near Lipscomb Sun Dawes. Dawes, his wife, Sandy,
day night, and other twisters and his daughter, Delta, fled to
ao
Apr. 4
Apr. II
Apr.
hit near Booker and in Foard their basement.
County In Texas, and near
"They received only minor
Code)!. Kan., and Shattuck and .injuries and were treated and
B o o t h ( ondi ti on-s
Elmwood, Okla.
released from Beaver County
In Lipscomb County in the M e m o r i a l H o s p i t a l , ’ ’
Daytona Boodu Waves are Texas panhandle, some resi 4Thomberry said.
The tw ister headed
about 2 feet and choppy. Cur dents were without electricity
rent to slightly to the south with for about an hour Sunday northeast, knocking down
because o f damaged power more power lines.
a temperature of 63 degrees.
Other tornadoes were re
Now Smyrna Bosch: Waves are lines, but no reports were
2 to 3 feet and semi-choppy. received of injuries or damage ported In Ellis and Harper
Current Is slightly to the south: to buildings, said Deputy Ray counties with a trailer blown
Water temperature. 63 degrees. Schwab of the county sheriff's over northeast of Shattuck.
Sun screen factor: 15.
Tonight...Increasing cloudi
ness breezy and warm with a
good chance o r MYovvm ana^
thunderstorms. Low In the low
to mid 60s. Wind southeast 15 to
20 mph. Rain chance 50 per
cent.
T u e s d a y ...m o s tly cloudy
windy and mild with showers
gnd thunderstorms likely. High
near 80. Wind southeast 15 to
25 mph. Rain chance 60 per
cent.
A
m
>o
R e a d in g s
The temperature at 8 a.m.: 63;
overnight low: 56; Sunday’s
high: 79; barometric pressure:
29.86: relative humidity: 87
percent; winds: ENE at 8 mph:
rain: None; Today's sunBct: 6:38
p.m.. Tuesday's sunrise: 6:25
a.m.
E xt i Mi dod F o i ot Obt
The extended forecast. Wed
nesday through Friday, for
Florida except northwest —
Partly clou dy through the
period. A chance of showers
mainly
„ south half Wednesday
and north part on Friday. Tem
peratures averaging slightly
above seasonal normals. Lows in
the mid 50s to near 60 north to
the upper 60s and low 70s
south. Highs near 80 lo the mid
80s.
A r oo Eido:
TUESDAY: Daytons Bosch:
highs. 3:29 a.m., 3:54 p.m.:
lows, 9:38 a.m., 9:46 p.m.: Now
■ m y r u Base hi highs, 3:34
a.m., 3:59 p.m.: lows, 9:43 a.m..
9:51 p.m.; B s y p o rti highs,
10:29 a.m., 8:46 p.m.: lows’. 3:26
a.m., 3; 10 p.m.
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
— Small craft should exercise
caution.
Today...cast wind Increasing
to 15 to 20 kts. Seas building to
4 to 6 ft. Bay and Inland waters
becoming choppy. Scattered
sh o w ers and a few th u n
derstorms.
Tonight and Tuesday...wind
cast around 20 kts tonight
becoming southeast Tuesday.
Seas 5 to 8 ft. Bay and Inland
waters rough. Scattered showers
attd thunderstorms.
�-• ‘if
t, March IS, IftT— JA
Sanford HoraM, UMord, FI.
COMING EVENTS
B a k e r In d ic a te s
S u m m it P o s s ib le
Longwood-Winter Springs
Chamber Plans ‘Business Mixer'
W ASHINGTON (UPI) - Despite
public pessimism from the Soviets.
White House officials have moved from
cautious optimism toward earnest
speculation about an arms control
breakthrough that Avould herald a
superpower summit this year.
Eager to divert attention from the
Iran-Contra scandal, White House
chief of staff Howard Baker struck a
tone beyond the hopeful chords of
recent weeks by asserting Sunday he
"would not be surprised" to see a
summit this year In Washington be
tween President Reagan and Soviet
leader Mikhail Gorbachev.
" I have no assurance of that and no
concrete indication of that," Baker
cautioned, but he clearly augmented
talk o f a possible, foreign policy
triumph for Reagan that could offset
the damage of his worst political crisis.
The administration's ppbiic op
timism is rooted In recent changes in
the Soviet negotiating stance, most
notably decisions to endorse the elimi
nation of all medium-range nuclear
missiles In Europe, to separate the
so-called Euromlssllc talks from debate
on the president's "Star Wars" space
defense project and to consider U.S.
demands for rigorous verification
procedures.
i^
‘ ' 1 '* '>*’
t
*,*
«• .
Longwood/WIntcr Springs Chamber of Commerce
"Business Mixer" will be held from 5-7 p.m.. Monday,
March 23 at South Seminole Medical Center Office
Building, 55S W. State Road 434, Longwood. Registration
fee Includes refreshments and hors d’ouevres. Call
774-7880 Tor details.
A A Groups Set Meetings
The following area Alcoholics Anonymous and Alanon
groups meet on Monday:
• Sanford AA, noon and 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
Overeaters Anonymous meets Monday at 7:30 p.m.,
West Lake Hospital, State Road 434, Longwood. Call Mary
at 886-1905 or Dennis at 862-7411.
Food For The Hungry
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.
Diabetes Seminar Scheduled
Orlando General Hospital. 7727 Lake Underhill Drive,
will offer a free Diabetes Seminar Monday. March 23 at
7:30 p.m. Max Watzman, DO will give a lecture on long
term complications. Films and handouts. To register, call
the Nursing Education Departmental281-8605.
Free Breast Cancer Seminar
A Breast Cancer Seminar will be presented free of charge
11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., Tuesday, March 24, Center For
Women's Medicine at Florida Hospital, Orlando. Priscilla
Langlcy-Hamby. RN, will speak on emotional factors. Bring
lunch. For registration call 897-1617.
Toastmasters' Breakfast
Daybreakers Toastmasters Club meets 7:15 a.m..
Tuesdays at Christo’s Restaurant, 107 W. First St.,
Sanford.
Klwanls Meets in Casselberry
Casselberry Klwanls Club meets Tuesdays at 7:30 a.m.,
Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive.
Casselberry.
Sanford Lions Club Moots
Sanford Lions Club will meet at noon, every Tuesday,
Cavalier Motor Inn Restaurant, 3200 S. Orlando Drive,
Sanford.
SCHOOLS
IN BRIEF
Lakeview Middle School To Host
Play, Vaudeville Show
Lakeview Middle School will host the Fantasy Theatre
Factory of Miami's April 6 performance of "Comedy With a
Twist of Lemon." which follows the Lemon Family Circus
as they perform in the fast-paced tradition of vaudeville
variety. Principal Rick Mossman said. The program Is
sponsored In part by the National Endowment for the Arts
and the State of Florida. Department of State, Division of
Cultural Affairs. Florida Arts Council, and Touche Ross &
Co., he said.
Lakeview band students competed at the Florida
Bandmaster's Association Festival earlier this month.
Mossman said, and received the following ratings: The
brass group featuring Dion Smith, Caycc West. Corey
Johnson. Chris Shade. JcIT Johnson and Matt Walker
received a superior rating: Shi Bussard, Todd Wallin and
Matt Walker received superior solo ratings; and Tommy
Royal. Josh Oakes and Brian Ellerbee received excellent
solo ratings.
Geneva Plans Carnival
Geneva Elementary School has scheduled its school
carnival for April 11 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m with booths, a
haunted house, food and gamcB, Principal Nancy
McNamara said.
By Norman D. Sandler
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Prcsldent Reagan, having cleared one
rack of hurdles In his bid to
rebound from the Iran-Contra
scandal, this week enters the
next phase of the process —
designed to em phasize his
pursuit of an active agenda.
With his chief of staff predict
ing there Is no more “ big, new,
devastating development" in the
scandal to set Reagan back, the
next few days will see the
president on the road for the first
time this year to promote hts
priorities and going head to head
with Congress in a test of his
political strength.
A trip Thursday to Columbia.
Mo„ to accent excellence in
education may not create a
groundsw cll o f support for
Reagan or his call for action to
ensure the United States re
mains competitive Into the 2lBt
century.
However, the appearance out
side Washington — his first
since a New Year’s vacation In
California — is one of several
options being exercised to keep
him focyscd op the future as
Iran-Contra Investigators delve
into the past.
L a w y e r s armed with a
Senate-passed resolution will go
to court this week to ask that
retired MaJ, Gen, Richard
Sccord, a major figure In the
scandal said to hold a key to the
money trail, be Jailed indefinitely
unless he surrenders records of
secret foreign bank accounts he
controls.
Meanwhile. Independent pro
secutor Lawrence Walsh and the
c o n g r e s s io n a l p a n e ls In
vestigating the scandal are
pushing ahead with their work
now that law m ak ers have
worked out an agreement under
which Rear Adm. John Poindex
ter. Reagan’s ex-nal(onal securi
ty adviser, and Lt. Col. Oliver
North, his former National Secu
rity Council aide, will testify
later this spring or summer
Sonia was joined by Rebekah Urton, 8,
left, and Christopher Couch, 6, In waiting
for the next number for "Th e Happys"
which the trio portrayed In the play.
After all those rehearsals, 7-year-old
Sohla Block's true feeling was expressed
In a yawn between songs during the
perform ance of Wilson E le m e n ta ry
School's first grade play, "Feelings."
ANALYSIS
about their roles In the scnndal
and about what Reagan knew of
their activities.
Reagan has maintained lie was
unaware or the scheme to skim
money for the Nicaraguan Con
tra rebels from his covert arms
sales to Iran — and Sunday his
chief of staff said the president
has nothing to fear front any
testimony by Poindexter or
North, who lost their Jobs when
the scheme was exposed Nov.
25.
"I'm convinced the president
is telling the truth and I am
convinced we are not likely to
have any big. new. devastating
development In the testimony of
North and Poindexter." Howard
Baker said on ABC's "This Week
with David Brinkley."
Politicians in botli parties have
agreed with Baker that Reagan
has cleared a first set of hurdles
In his bid to rebound from (he
criBls by addressing the Tower
Commission's report on the
scandal in u televised speech .
March 4 and by answering direct
questions in tils televised news
conference Thursday night.
Baker's upprnneh Sunday,
however, contrasted with that of
Dem ocratic pollster Patrick
Caddcll. who said on' the same
program that most Americans
were shocked by revelations of
the Iran deals and will not easily
OPTOMETRIST
VISHIN I 1 AMS
f (IN I Af I l | NM S
III SU.NI R I RAMI S
PH. ( 30 5 ) 321 7 4 9 7
»•*-* rt
S tll ll
I rthi MAH 1 HI V C■
SHEFFIELD
PLATING
Gold • Silver • Brass
M AH V l|
Bush told reporters In Ecuador
he was "totally satisfied" with
Reagan's clarification of a dis
crepancy that emerged Thurs
day night when the president
answered "n o ” to questions
about w h eth er Bush, who
asserts he had "certain" reserva
tions" about the pollc^, ever
objected to the Iran deals.
Weinberger, meanwhile, de
nied on NBC’s "Meet the Press"
that he asked Reagan to defend
him publicly after the Tower
report criticized him and Sccre- :
tary of State George Shultz for
turning their backs on a policy •'
they disagreed with.
W h ile som e b e lie v e the
circumstances still dictate cau
tion and compromise, Reagan is
Reagan said in his March 4
expected to pick a fight with
speech that he accepted all the
Congress this week by vetoing
Tower findings, but he tatcr
an $88 billion highway bill that
defended Weinberger and Shultz
would allow states to raise the
in a radio broadcast. Sources
55 mpfi speed limit on rural
said he did so In response to
interstates to 65 mph.
complaints from his defense
Reagan supports the speed secretary, but Weinberger said j
limit option bu L eon tends., Lhe
underlying highway bill Is too
expensive. Baker portrayed hlB cord out."
decision to veto as one that
would underscore his determi
nation to hold Congress to fiscal
" I c c l (io o r i A g a i n ' '
restraint as well as show he Is
LAKE M ARY BLVD
committed to Ills stands regard
less of "political implications."
C H IR O PR AC TIC
W i t h the a s s e r t iv e n e s s
expressed by the White House,
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Science Fair Winners Announced
Seminole High School’s science department recently
held a Science Fair In the school's library. Lynn Cullum.
public relations spokesman, said. First-place winners are:
Andrew Walker, anatomy: Shannon Burgess, zoology:
Renee Singleton, chemistry: Stephen Dickson, botany;
Troung Ngyoen, environmental science and Allsion Pugh,
survey..
D<
l h it i■|i i ,tt t m t .millv H« ,dT I* ( t ii t « i
We carry all leading
manufacturer's clochal
Polishing
Plating
Restoration
III I |,HH I VMHIU VII I At,|
I AM
Vice President George Bush and
D efen se S e c re ta ry C aspar
Weinberger also look the of
fensive Sunday.
W.F.O. WATERBEDS T
I An. «1IM#L
OP(N T DAY# ,,,,, “ M" 1
FULL UNO OP TACKLM
DR JOHN J HAM MERII
forgive the president.
"Like Watergate, this doesn’t
go away,” Caddcll said. "I think
Ids ability to move to other
Issues Is seriously damaged. But
beyond that, I think the public in
a sense has already moved
beyond Ronald Reagan."
White House strategists hope
the task of regaining Reagan’s
public Image will get a big boost
In June when he flies to Europe
for the Economic Summit.
There also has been discussion
of a foreign trip before Europe —
a quick visit to Latin America,
perhaps pegged to the U.S. war
on drug traffic — to show crisis
ut home has not kept him from
pursuing foreign policy ob
jectives.
HIT
ONI ITOF
BAIT A TACKLE
Lake M ary Bands Rank Tops
The Florida Bandmasters Association District VII High
School Band Concert Festival competition was held March
13 and 14 at West Orange High School, band booster
publicity chairman James E. Gibson said. Bands were
Judged for performance In three prepared concert selec
tions. two sight reading pieces and an optional student
conductor performance.
The Lake Mary High School Symphonic I Band, under
the direction of Terry PattiBhall, received the top rating of
superior in all performance categories, as did the Lake
Mary High School Symphonic II Band, also under the
direction of Miss Pattlshall., Both bands arc now eligible to
participate In the state competition in May. Gibson said.
True Feelings
Reagan Enters N e w Phase O f Recovery
Youth Employment Program Set
The Mayor's Youth Employment Program advisory
committee will begin Its goal of helping 750 youths acquire
Jobs this summer at the Mayor’s Youth Employment
Luncheon scheduled for April 1 at the Omni International
Hotel, Ginger McGraw, public relations representative said.
Employers will be asked to pledge Jobs that are suitable for
young people and to Interview those who arc referred by
the program, she said. Businesses Interested in participat
ing Bhould call 849-2221.
H#r#M Plwt# fcy To m m y Vlncont
LOAN APPLICATION FEE
HE, 3 l a 7 5 7^1:
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(SIGNATURE OF APPLICAN T)
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�r
Sanford4 Herald
DICK WEST
Do You Remember Your
(Us p s u*ato)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993
Monday, /March 23, 1987—4A
WASHINGTON (UP1) — Ever since President
Reagan first posed the challenge, I've been
racking my brain trying to remember what I
was doing on Aug. 8. 1985.
To refresh your memory. Reagan said recently
— I forget the exact date — that "it's possible"
for some of the details of the Iran-contra Issue to
escape one's recollection.
To dramatize that point, he called for a show
o f hands by members of the audience who
recalled what they were doing on Aug. 8,1985.
Thus far. the answers I've been able to come
up with have been rather negative. I find It
easier to remember, or at least believe, some of
the things I wasn't doing on that date.
I'm pretty sure, for example, that I wasn't
changing my policy toward the hostages being
held in Leban on or seek in g m eans o f
circumventing the congressional ban on aid to
the Nicaragua rebels.
But I've marked that day In red on this year's
calendar and should be able to give a full report
next Aug. 9. Meanwhile. 1can understand how a
Wayne D. Doyit, Publisher
Thomas Otordsne, Managing Editor
Mslvln Adkins, Advertising Director
Home Delivery: Month. *4.78; 3 Months. 814.25:8 Months,.
827.00: Year. 851.00. By Mall: Month, 86.75: 3 Months.
820.25: 6 Months. 837.00: Year. 869.00.
Traitors Deserve
Harsh Sentences
*7 believe that this Is the most difficult
m om ent In the history o f Israel's International
relations, precisely because this m ishap Is
homemade. It Is the fruit o f the Initiative and
negligence o f senior figures who evinced an
a larm in g lack o f responsibility and harmed
Israel's most essential Interest — our relations
w ith the friendliest pow er In Israel's history —
a n d w h o a lso h a rm e d the m a n th e y
'handled.'"
— Abba Eban, former
Israeli foreign minister.
When Jonathan Jay Pollard was sentenced
to life Imprisonment for spying on the United
States for the state of Israel, his wife cried
"N o, no, not" and collapsed.
The impact o f the Pollard spy alTalr Is Just
now being felt In Israel, and In America. An
Israeli official told Th e N ew York Tim es he
felt "Lousy, very lousy. Pollard was used by
us. W e all feel sorry for him. A lot of us feel
disgusted ... But It's an ugly world. You do
something, you have to pay for It."
Pollard will pay all his life for his betrayal of
his country. His wife was sentenced to five
years In prison.
The Israelis have, so far. gotten off easy. An
Israeli officer who collaborated with the
Pollards was indicted In America — but will
not be extradited for trial. T h e ch ief
spymaster was switched from Intelligence to
run Israel's biggest government corporation.
Officially, Israel claims this was a rogue spy
operation. High Israeli government officials,
who may have known about the U.S. spy
ring, have so far been untouched.
In America, the U.S. government has
maintained that this affair docs not afTect our
close ties. Indeed. Israel has been given
special ally status, as it deserves.
T h e J ew lsh -A m erican com m unity re
sponded with patriotism. Morris Casuto, a
spokesman for the Antt-Defamatlon League, a
Jewish civil rights organization, said: "I think
spies should be harshly sentenced. The Issue
Is not one of dual loyalty.' He was not
sufficiently loyal to his country."
The conviction and harsh sentencing reflect
the Justified 'anger that the United States feels
Inst two American citizens who betrayed
their country. Those who say the affair
doesn't, In any way. afTect the relationship
between America and Israel are being too
diplomatic.
In true democracies, such as the United
States and Israel, public perceptions do afTect
relations. The American public Is shocked by
the Israeli government's involvement In the;
spy ring. Some feel betrayed by a nation that
is our friend, a nation we have generously
aided, a nation that we trust and that we
expect to trust us.
The Israeli government should wake up
from Its complacency and stop taking Ameri
can support for granted. Am ericans do
support Israel deeply. But we support Israel In
the same we support — or condemn — our
own government. We don’t support Israel,
right or wrong, any more than we tolerate a
president who violates the law.
Israel has the honor of being held up to the
same principles to which we hold ourselves —
and that honor Is also a great burden, but one
Which the Israelis should accept, with honor.
For it evinces a respect that goes beyond
nationality and strikes at the basis of the
our sharing of the values of
lorn and democracy In a world that
l't respect human life — a world that
it millions of Jews to their deaths.
was created as a Jewish state to
protection for the Jewish people, as
a nation stale can. Nations, especially
,
locratlc nations, must conduct themselves
according to law.
* ' Am erica severely punished two o f Its
bttlzens who betrayed their country. Israel
p in do no less. If it wishes to keep the respect
of the United States.
BERRY'S
few details might have slipped the president's
mind.
He is. after all. older than I and hence has
more to forget.
It likewise is easy to believe the current Issue
of Common Cause Magazine Includes an article
entitled "The New Generation Gap."
The author takes a dim view of so-called
"granny bashing." and I’m not overly fond of
unrestrained "Ronnie bashing" on the memory
lapse Issue.
r .
If the president is a bit hazy about some or the
facts, I am willing to forgive him.
I recall undergoing a physical examination
administered by a doctor I had known a long
time. I told him I didn’t know which of my
complaints were "organic" and which were part
of the normal pattern for someone our age.
He replied that three things normally occur as.
one grows older.
, ...
"One la a loss of memory." the doc Jested, i
forget what the other two are."
That was more than a year ago. but 1 still
AsTbMJl'Ronnle. an Oklahoma evangelist m
another outbreak of negativism said. "W e may
never know what President Reagan was doing
on Aug. 8. 1985, but we sure know what he was
" The'prwicher. who also was Identified as a
agriculture "activist." told the National Farm
er*' Union convention In Fort Worth that
Reagan "was not solving the problems of
America."
According to the aforementioned magazine
article, "a new advocacy group" called Ameri
cans for Generation Equity (AGE) favors redu
c in g Social Security benefits somewhat "|n
order to guarantee that $200 billion system will
still be operating by the time baby boomers
reach retirement age."
Looking out for the future of baby boomers
may be entirely laudable, but. frankly, that
sounds like a "yuppie" goal to me. So 1 think
anyone of Social Security age can safely forget
it.
ROBERT WALTFXS
W ASHINGTON WORLD
President
Served
By Aides
m
S
S
Retain
Cattle
Shows
P
By Helen Thomas
UPI White House Reporter
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Can you
Imagine Franklin D. Roosevelt or
Lyndon B. Johnson appeasing their
Cabinet officials with a public apol
ogy. especially In times of stress
when they need to look strong.
Well, Roosevelt did It at least once
when Senate Democratic leader
Alben Barkley threatened to quit in
a dispute with FDR. Roosevelt
smoothed his ruffied feathers with a
"Dear Alben" letter.
One wonders why Defense Secre
tary Caspar Weinberger and Secre
tary o f State George Shultz, mostly
Weinberger, demanded that Reagan
beat his breast in public to vindicate
their actions In the Iran armsContra aid scandal.
It may sound entirely perverse,
discovered, acts like the "fast
Both Cabinet members were up
but the AIDS virus, HIV. represents
forward" button on a tape recorder.
set with the Tower Commission
a kind o f perfection previously
It can Increase by several thousand
report that noted their opposition to
unknown to science, and, Indeed,
times the production by a call of
the sale of weapons to Iran, but also
the swift advance of our science In . new AIDS virus particles.
pointed out that they "distanced"
getting to know about its percep
themselves from the operation in
Early in the research, It was found
tions are in themselves exciting.
stead of weighing In with strong
that HIV attacked the T-4 lym
Right now the virus Is way ahead on
advice to Reagan warning him of
phocytes which are essential to the
points, but the human Intelligence
the pitfalls.
body's Immune system. When those
may catch up with it. The contest Is
Weinberger wanted Reagan to
cells are destroyed, the body's
now In doubt,
take exception to.the report in his
Immune system collapses with the
Compared with HIV. the king
12-minute speech to the nation, and
devastating results that have now
to single out himself and Shultz for 1 cobra and the sabre-toothed tiger
become familiar.
are mere goldfish. HIV is a biological
having opposed the sale. Instead,
But HIV's adventures were Just
hydrogen bomb. In a remarkable
the president said he accepted the
being uncovered. It also attacks the
piece of scientific Journalism In the
Tower panel findings. This was not
scavenger blood cells that engulf the
Mar. 4 New York Times, Harold M.
acceptable to Weinberger, who
body's Invaders, and probably at
Schmeck, Jr., educated us to the
pressured Reagan for a public
tacks particular cells In the brain
statement.
wonderuofHIV.
and the central' nervous system.
He got in In last week's radio
The thing is called a "retrovirus."
Cells Infected with the virus can
Until HIV was discovered, only two
address when Reagan praised the
fuse with other cells to form large
other retroviruses were known to
secretaries, saying. "Th ey were
abnorm al a ggrega tion s called
right and 1was wrong."
affect human beings, though others
synctia. These spread the virus at a
hit at lower-order animals. The
Sen. Warren Rudman, R-N.H.,
vastly accelerated rate.
retrovirus have the capacity to take
said he could not understand why
That’s the bad news, or some of it.
over cells, re-encode them and
Shultz and Weinberger would want
Researchers In San Francisco
to keep the Issue alive "when the
instruct them to reproduce ... more
have drastically shifted upward the
president Is In so much trouble."
retroviruses.
period in which the Infection can
He said that "people In the
The genetic blueprint of the re
remain latent, from five years to
trovirus Is the form o f RNA,
Cabinet ought to be a lot more
seven years and longer. They have
ribonucleic acid. The virus carries
concerned about the president's
also shifted steadily upward the
an e n zy m e c a lle d a re v e rs e
well-being than their own." and
percentage of infected people who
added, "Up to now. it's been a
transcriptase that changes the RNA
get AIDS Itself. The percentage
wonderful example or people runn
Into DNA. deoxyribonucleic acid,
could reach 100 percent. The little
ing for cover and forgetting who
which carries the deadly Instruction
champ. HIV, Is not kidding.
they work for."
to the cell to make more viruses
But there is good news, at least In
Roosevelt wanted his aides to
through Its own reproductive mech
theory. I myself hold the opinion
anism.
have a "passion for anonymity."
that there la no reason, in principle,
Johnson had to be No. 1 and
But that Is only the beginning.
why the physical world Is not
L ittle H IV can lau gh at the
resented any of his staff getting
completely penetrable and con
their names In the newspapers.
capacities of the two previously
trollable by the human Intelligence
known retroviruses. They have only
Public service demands a lot. The
— and our brains may well be more
three genes. So far. the scientists
ty Is often not as high as In private
formidable Instruments than the
have discovered eight genes In HIV, . RNAofHIV.
figie. It takes dedication and loyalty.
and cannot account for the func
Reagan has a new team now.
One of the major figures In AIDS
tions of all of them. They expect
Their egos do not seem as expansive
research is a Dr. Flossie Woug-Staal
that more genes exist In the tiny
and they appear at the moment to
of the National Cancer Institute. She
terror, with as yet undiscovered
be bent on helping the president
believes that "W e may learn a lot
capabilities.
and restoring his credibility In his
about basic processes of life" from
One of the genes. It has been
last two years In office.
AlDs research.
JEFFREY HART
Human Brain May Win
r
NASHUA. NH. (NEA) - Four
years ago. Republicans watched
enviously as contenders for the
Democratic presidential nomination
gathered frequently to appeal for
grass-roots support at highly visible
political meetings throughout the
country.
Although the weekend confer
ences and conventions featuring
Joint appearances by the candidates
were dubbed "cattle shows” by
some cynics, Democratic activists
enjoyed assessing the politicians
and reveled In the publicity that the
events naturally produced.
Republicans were denied similar
opportunities because there was no
contest for their party's presidential
nomination. A very popular Presi
dent Reagan wns completing a
successful first term In office and
was certain to be selected by the
party — without opposition — to
seek a second term.
Now. however, the Republicans
are acting with a vengeance to make
up for that missed opportunity. The
party's drat cattle show of putative
1988 presidential nominees was
exceptionally premature, held last
year in Nashville, Tenn.
Another was staged In February
in Washington, D.C., while the most
recent occurred in Nashua, N.H.. In
mid-March. Still others are sched
uled for Des Moines. Iowa. In May,
Seattle, in October, and New Or
leans. early next year.
The Democrats, however, have
not conducted a single such event
for their would-be 1988 presidential
nominees and none Is now sched
uled.
Have the Democrats perhaps
con clu ded that cattle shows,
notwithstanding all the hoopla and
excitement they generate, produce
an inordinate amount of grief for
their organizers?
The recent event here Illustrated
both the strengths and weaknesses
of cattle shows. Undoubtedly the
most positive aspect of the meeting
was the fact that it brought seven
contenders for the party's presi
dential nomination together with
hundreds of Republican loyalists
from throughout the Northeast.
The participating politicians were
Vice President Bush. Sen. Robert
Dole of Kansas, Rep. Jack Kemp of
New York, former Delaware Gov.
Pierre S. "P ete" du Pont IV, the
Rev. Marlon " P a t " Robertson,
former Secretary of Defense Donald
Rumsfeld and former Secretary of
State Alexander Haig.
It's easy io understand why the
Democrats may be seeking a respite
from that political maneuvering and
general zanlness.
JA C K ANDERSON
G A O : Patent Office Update A Disaster
A s ID t ls V u A t U
WASHINGTON The federal
bureaucracy has its own mysterious
performance standards. The effort
to computerize the Patent and
Trademark Office Is two years
behind schedule and $159 million
over budget — yet the official who
presided over the disaster was given
a bonus and put in charge or
computerization of the Census
Bureau.
The official, J. Howard Bryant,
directed the Patent Office computer
program, which exceeded tta 8269
million budget by 55 percent in Just
five years. In January 1966, he
received a $3,435 bonus and. ac
cording to a Commerce Department
official, was "transferred to Decen
nial Census Automation in order to
utilize hts special skills in this
area."
•‘Just where do you get off wearing a yellow
power tie tq show that YOU’RE In charge?"
In v o lv e m e n t ?
A General Accounting Office re
port seen by our reporters Tyler
Clements and Stewart Harris cited
the following shortcomings in addi
tion to delays and cost overruns In
the Patent Office computer project
under Bryant's supervision:
— No space-management study
was done to determine whether the
computer system will fit Into its
designated office building. Bryant
told us that a space-management
study would have been premature
because the entire computer system
was not yet designed.
— The Patent Office failed to
follow regulations requiring inspec
tions to verify contractors' work;
Instead, it relied on the Defense
Contract Audit Agency, which
doesn't double-check the hourly
wages billed to the government.
Bryant did not challenge this con
tention.
— A major contract was awarded
on a cost-plus basis, which removes
incentives to meet deadlines and
puta all the risk of cost overruns on
the government. The Patent Office
claimed the contract was being
renegotiated, but the General Ac
counting Office said. "They have
told us since February (1966J that
they would renegotiate the contract,
but nothing has happened." Only
15 percent of the contract was
awarded on a cost-plus basis, said
Bryant, but he conceded the gov
ernment will renegotiate these por
tions of the agreement.
State-of-the-art equipment was
purchased before it had been on the
market long enough to determine
whether it would work. Bryant said
that only some microprocessors and
screens capable of high-resolution
graphics were developmental.
— The rosy cost benefit* predicted
by Bryant In a master plan sub
mitted to Congress in 1962 were
greatly exaggerated, according to
the auditors. The GAO report says
that $444 million in benefits should
not have been claimed, while an
additional $1.9 million in supposed
savings could not be proved. Bryant
contended that cost benefit analyses
are often inaccurate and are always
t a r g e t s for c ri t ic i sm .
The Patent Office computer project
was marked by unorthodox man
agement almost from the start,
according to the GAO report. For
example, the Commerce Depart
ment office designated to oversee
the program refused to approve
expenditures in 1963 because doc
umentation was lacking — but the
Patent Office went ahead without
approval.
The general contract award was
announced on April 25. 1983. on a
non-competltlve, sole-source basis
to Chemical Abstract Services.
When a Patent Office attorney and
his boss complained to the FBI and
the inspector general, the decision
was reversed and the contract was
put out for competitive bidding.
There were two bidders: Planning
Research Corp.. teamed with Chem*
leal Abstract Services, and Com
puter Science Corp.. teamed with
On Feb. 26. 1984 — 30 days
before the final offers were due —
Bryant wrote in a paper submitted
to computer experts at the COMPCON. 84 C on feren ce: " T h e
automation project is on the
planned schedule. The systems
contractor has been selected."
Six weeks later, on April 12. the
contract award to Planning Research/Chemlcal Abstract was
formally announced.
Footnote: Bryant defended the
automation effort as being "on the
leading edge of this type of
technology." The technological
contributions cannot be estimated,
he said.
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Sanford Harold, Sanford, FI.
East, Big Ten, 1
Final Four
United Frees International
The Final Four la act: the Big East, the Big Ten
and the Big One.
Top-ranked Nevada-Las Vegas, the No. 1 team
in the country moat of the year, earned a ticket to
New Orleans with a stirring 84-81 victory over
No. 7 Iowa Sunday In the West Regional final In
Seattle.
UNLV will play Indiana of the Big Ten in one
national semifinal Saturday, with Big East rivals
Syracuse and Providence meeting In the other.
In the Midwest Regional final at Cincinnati
Sunday, Rick Calloway scored on a rebound
layup with seven seconds left to lift Indiana to a
77-76 victory over Louisiana State, which was
bidding for a second straight Final Four appear
ance.
The Runnln' Rebels trailed by 18 points early
in the second half before rallying.
"It was one of the best (victories) ever." UNLV
Coach Jerry Tarkanian said. "W e were not only
getting beat, we were getting humiliated."
"W e Just keep telling ourselves that, 'Hey,
Basketball
we’re gonna come back: we’ve been down worse
than this before.'" UNLV guard Gary Graham
said. "I swear, even If we’re down hy 2 0 .1 feel we
can come back."
They did., thanks to the outside shooting of
Gerald Paddlo. UNLV trailed 62-44 with 17:56
remaining, but a 24-4 blitz over (he next 5 1-2
minutes gave the Rebels a 68-66 lead.
Paddlo, who had missed all 5 of his 3-point
shots In the first half, notched 4 in the run — the
last 3 in succession to put UNLV ahead.
.
"The first half, it wasn't going." Paddlo said. "I
knew I had to start making them or we were
gonna lose."
■
Armon Gilliam scored 27 points to lead UNLV.
37-1. Paddlo added 20 and Freddie Bunks had 17.
Kevin Gamble and B.J. Armstrong scored 18
each for No. 7 Iowa. 30-5.
■jrt“7t i
No. 68
Upsets
Connors
ORLANDO (UPI) — Unsceded
South African Christo van Re*
nsburg withstood a partisan
crowd Sunday to upset top seed
Jimmy Connors and win the
$315.000 Paine Webber Classic.
Van Rensburg. ranked 68th In
the world, defeated Connors 6-3,
3-6, 6-1 for his first victory in a
Grand Prix tournament.
"I knew the people were going
to be rooting for him and I was
determined to play a good match
and make him earn It If possi
ble," van Rensburg said.
Van Rensburg. 24. earned
$50,000 after completing the
match with a service ace.
" I won most of the big points."
he said. "I guess that's what It's
all about."
Van Rensburg double-faulted
on his first two service attempts
and fell behind 2*0 In the
opening set. But then he re
grouped and began attacking
Connors' serve. Van Rensburg
broke the last three times he
faced Connors' serve In the third
set.
The players had exchanged
service breaks early In the sec
ond set before, at 3-3. Connors
began one o f his patented
charges. He broke van Rensburg
in the eighth game and won nine
of 10 points In one stretch.
With the crowd responding to
every shot by Connors, the
former Wimbledon and U.S.
Open champion continued his
surge, serving out the second set
and breaking van Rensburg at
love to open the final set.
The match then turned and
van Rensburg started a mat
ch-winning run of six straight
games by breaking Connors.
"I played Just an atrocious
game to lose my serve at 1*1,"
said Connors, who suffered
seven service breaks in 12
games. "1 just couldn't hold on
to my own serve."
Connors, of Sanibcl Harbour,
has lost his last eight singles
fin als and has not won a
tournament since October 1984.
wLr’vtAlv-i*-"j<*
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Gamble sank a 21-footer from the top of the key
with 35 seconds remaining to make It 82-81 and
Iowa got the bail back with 22 seconds to go.
Following a timeout. Gambte tried a lob pass
that hit the backboard and went out of bounds.
Graham was fouled with 10 seconds to go and hit
both foul shots, Gamble's desperation 25-footer at
the buzzer was wide.
Indiana. 28-4, rallied from a 12-polnt deficit In
the second half to become the first team from the
Big Ten to advance to the Final Four since 1981.
when Indiana won the national title.
Calloway rebounded a missed shot by Daryl
Thomas to put the Hooslers ahead. Nikita
Wilson's 12-footcr at the buzzer fell ofT the front
rim.
Steve Alford paced the Big Ten co-champs with
20 [mints. 18 in the first half. Dean Garrett added
17 and Thomas had 16.
Wilson scored 20 points and Anthony Wilson
had 15 for LSU. 24-15. Freshman Fess Irvin came
off the bench to score 14. but missed the front
end of a onc-and-one with 26 seconds remaining
HU m m rn m
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■
1
r
Scoring Discrepancy
Deprives Seminoles
By Chris Plater
Herald Sports W riter
Coach Ken Brauman was
pleased with how his team ran
without two of Its big guns, but place In the high Jump at 6-4 and,
he was still wondering Sunday Lewis Butler was fourth in the
why his mile relay team was not triple Jump at 44-11. The mile,
credited with its third place relay team, which Brauman,
finish.
hopes to get credited for Ita third
With the six points In the mile, place finish. Included Kevin
relay, the Tribe would have Richardson. Martin. Seward andy
vaulted from sixth place to third Maurice Roberts.
Seminole could have scored ’
in the Bob Hayes Invitational
Saturday at Jacksonville Raines more points had It not been for a
couple bad breaks. A rth tir;
High.
"Miami Killian (3:19.2) and Heraey made It to the finals In
Raines (3:19.3) ran great mite the 120 high hurdles but hit the
relays and we were third at first hurdle, fell and dislocated a .
3:21.3," Brauman said. "They shoulder. Without Willis a n d ,
must have missed us at the Warren, the Seminoles could not
finish because we weren't dis run a 440 relay team and Rufaro"
qualified. I'm still trying to find Matlpano ran a 2:02.6 In the 880
but that was one place out o f the
out what happened."
Without the third In the mile scoring.
relay, Seminole finished with
The Seminoles will return to
20V* points and in sixth place. action Tuesday when, for the
Killian was first at 32 followed fi rst t i me, t h e y t r a v e l t o ;
by Quincy Shanks at 29 and C l e a r w a t e r H i g h f o r t he.
Raines had 26. Seminole would Clearwater Sun and Fun Meet,
have finished with 2614 had It the biggest West Coast meet o f .
been credited for the mile relay the year.
performance.
Lyman and Lake Mary also '
"W e could have done belter sent athletes to the Bob HafreA*
with Dwayn (Willis) and Steve Invitational with Lyman scoring
(Warren) there." Brauman said. eight points and Lake Mary '
b
"But we're pleased with the three.
For Lyman, Teddy Mitchell
meet. It was excellent competi
tion and we had some good placed fourth in the two mile
performances."
with a time o f 10:01.2, Ricky
Seminole got three second Sheets was fourth in the pole
places in the meet Including vault at 11-0 and Robin Rogers i
Earle Martin In the 440 dash fifth In the mile at 4:31.7. For ,
(48.0), Alan Seward in the 330 Lake Mary. Brad Smith was fifth
hurdles (40.0) and Sonny Osborn in the two mile at 10:06.5 an d 1
Jeff Pommler was sixth In the ''
In the pole vault (11-6).
Walter Hopson tied for fourth 330 hurdles at 40.9.
Track & Field
■
.
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HaraM Ptwtofey Danny Va
Funny Fum es
Don Prudhomme burns off the starting line
en route to victory In the Funny Car division
of the N H R A Gatornatlonals Saturday at
Gainesville. Prudhomme won his class as
Johnny West broke in the final. Joe Amato
was the big winner in the Top Fuel division
as he edged Darrell Gwynn In what is
believed to be the closest race In history.
Rahal Wins Sebring Duel
SEBRING (UPI) - Indianapolis
500 champion Bobby Rahal and
Jochcn Mass won a daylong duel
against Chip Robinson and Al
Holbert by two laps Saturday at
the 35th running of the 12 Hours
of Sebring.
The nation's oldest sports car
race was decided with an hour
and a hair to go when Robinson
had to p it to g e t a new
turbocharger. Rahal in his Prosche 962 was able to grab a
two-lap lead that Robinson was
unable to cut.
and LSU up 78-75.
Saturday. No. 10 Syracuse advanced with a
79-75 upset of No. 3 North Carolina and
Providence stunned No. 4 Georgetown 88-73.
At East Rutherford. N.J.. Rony Selkaly scored
26 points and Sherman Douglas hit a clinching
free throw with 10 seconds left to lead Syracuse
past North Carolina.
Syracuse advanced to the Final Four for the
first time under 1 lth-year coach Jim Boehelm.
The coach was carried off the floor on the
shoulders of his players.
Syracuse Improved to 30-6 while North
Carolina, led by 25 points from Kenny Smith,
.finished 32*4.
At Louisville. Ky.. Providence scrapped Its
3-potnt offense and went Inside to stun
Georgetown, which had won two of three games
against the Friars this season.
Providence. 24-9. is making its first trip to the
Final Four since 1973. Georgetown, bidding to
reach the Final Four for the fourth time In six
years, finished 29-5.
R a c in g
Rahal ran (lie Iasi two hours
with alternator problems that
caused the engine to misfire, but
It never cost his team a lengthy
pltstop.
"You Just had to make do with
It," Rahal said.
"W e were lucky, I have to
admit It." said Mass, who split a
first prize of $41,500. "You
never can really count yourself
out of It. And It's nice to drive
with a winner like Bobby."
The winners covered 298 laps
over the 4.11-mile circuit for a
total of 1.224.78 miles.
The average speed of nearly
102 mph was reduced by a
revamped track and six caution
periods for 2 hours and 31
minutes. There were four acci
dents and one pit crew member
suffered head and back injuries.
He was down to a St. Petersburg
hospital and later released.
Raines: Mariners Interested
Still without a contract.
National League batting
champion Tim Raines said
the Seattle Mariners con
tacted him and expressed
Interest over the weekend
while negotiations con
tinued with the Houston
Astros.
While the Mariners threw
their hat Into the ring.
Raines is still hoping to land
with a National League
West team, cither Houston
or Atlanta. The Sanford
native. Heathrow resident
and Seminole High gradu
ate, has not yet been made
a suitable offer but said he
wants to sign soon since
Spring Training is winding
to a close.
Shownda, 'Notes Shine
By Chris Flstar
Harold Sports Writer
Shownda Martin and the
Seminole High girls track team
gave an Indication Saturday
that, when the big time comes,
they will be ready.
Martin, a Junior broke the
meet record In the 880 run.
improved on her state-leading
mile time, and ran a blistering
54.2 split on the state-leading
mile relay team and came away
with athlete of the meet honors
for the girls portion of the Bob
H a y e s I n v i t a t i o n a l In
Jacksonville.
"Show nda (Martin) had a
wonderful day." Seminole coach
Emory Blake said. "She was sick
when we went up there last year
and she Just ate It up this year.
And If she would have been
pushed a little more, she could
have run faster in both the mile
and 880."
Martin won the 880 with a
meet record time of 2:14.8,
chopped three seconds off her
tim e In the mi l e with an
excellent time of 5:10.4 and
anchored the mile relay which
finished with a time of 3:51.5
which ranks as the number eight
time in state history. Joining
Martin on the mile relay were
freshman Yolanda Baker, junior
Dorchellc Webster and sopho
more Adrian Hlllsman.
Orlando Oak Ridge won the
meet with a team score of 69
Track & Field
while Seminole was second at
42. Oak Ridge did not run Its top
people in Thursday's Lake Mary
invitational so It could stack the
Bob Hayes meet while Seminole
ran full throttle in both meets.
"W e did what we can do in the
state meet." Blake said. “ I'm
convinced we can score those 42
points and we can maybe even
be better with a couple girls
coming back later In the year.
That's a lot of points for the state
meet and I don't think Oak
Ridge can dominate the field
events there like they have been
In meets this year."
Seminole also got an outstand
ing performance from Webster
as she ran personal bests In both
the 330 low and 110 high
hurdles. Webster finished sec
ond in the 330 hurdles with a
state-leading time of 43.6 which
Is only one tenth of a second off
10th place all time In the state.
Webster finished second In the
event to Donalda Dupree of
Saugeen. Canada who ran a time
Of - 43.0. Dupree was a silver
medalist at the Commonwealth
Games last year. Webster also
ran her best time in the 110
hurdles-where she finished fifth
at 14.7.
"Dorchellc (Webster) ran super
and she would have beat that
girl (Dupree) but her timing was
a little off and she stumbled to
the left u little on the last
hurdle,” Blake said. "It Just
eamc down to who made the
mistake. I think Dorchellc would
beat her If they run ugalnst each
other ugaln.”
Seminole also look second in
the 440 relay with a season's
best time of 48.7. The 440 relay
team included Baker. Tasha
W y n n , L a S h o n Cash and
Hlllsman. Cash ulso took fourth
in the 220 dash with a time of
26.1.
"W e could have been closer to
Oak Ridge." Blake said. "W e had
some limes run in the prelims
that would have placed in the
finals but you hud to win your
heat to make the finals. Adrian
(Hlllsman) ran a 46.0 in the 330
hurldes prelims and that would
have placed fourth in the final
but she didn't win her heat and
didn't get to go. It wus the same
way with Michelle Pearson in the
110 hurdles und Wynn und
Baker In the 100 meters."
L y m a n wus t h e o t h e r
Seminole County team repre
sented in Saturday's meet and
the Lady Greyhounds* duo of
Ei l een Co s t e l l o und Jul i e
Greenberg combined for 15
points. Costello won the discus
with a season's best throw of
134-0 and placed third in the
shot put wit it a season's best
39-3. Greenberg finished fifth in
the mile (5:31) and fifth In the V V W t t V * . r u l
two mile (12:15.6).
RAMS RUN TOP RELAYS
W W & W * 1®
Lake M a ry’ s Lady Ram s
V
brought 10 competitors to the A
4
'
West Orange Relays Saturday ^
and came away with 42 points
VwB
^ 5
and some of their best relay
times of the season.
~(
The Lady Rams took a first
"w T V
place In the shuttle hurdles relay
and tied the school record with a t
time of 1:12.6. The team In- ■ ■ l 1'"
eluded Lisa Walker, Tabutha ;
Gano. Lisa Shelby and CherJ ^
FrauenholTer. Gano led the way ,g
___i
with a 17.0split.
•
Lake Mary took second place H
in ilie two mile relay and ran the f~
;<■...vf'
second fastest time In the county
this season with a 10:14.9. The VP.- :
\
team included Gano (2:38.6 split S K ^ ' : <vi'
tor H80 y a rd s ). C h ris tin e
i?
Adamson (2:33). Allison Snell
.T' ' ■ ■
(2:30.3) und Heather HelkkJla
(2:33.6).
in the
880 medley as the team of S j a i )
Tammy Fruuenhoffer. Carrie
Hanks. Cherl FrauenholTer and
v •' :
Snell ran a 2:05.1. Snell ran a :
superb anchor leg In moving the *'V j']' *
Lady Rams from sixth to third.
•
if
:' •
'
Fourth places for the Lady Ir
7 ^
Rams came in the shot put and NsKXirS 2WH5* V*flB
discus. In the shot put. the team
of Gano. Walker and Adamson
,
„
. ,
combined fo ra distance of 71-5 Shownda Martin takes off during
while the discus crew (187-8 season. The Seminole High |unlor h
See t r a c k , Page 6A
the Bob Hayes Invitational in Jat
state's best times In the mile and 880
•• .
�r
*» *
r
i
w “ w i"
■
f r
♦A— Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI.______Monday, March » , 1W7
Greater Greyhound
Five County Teams Bid For Tourney Title
By'Scott Sander
Herald Sports Writer
All of the Seminole county
high schools will be on spring
break this week, but the county
baseball teams won‘t be taking
much of a break as all but one of
Ihe county schools will be play
ing In a spring tournament,
Lyman. Lake Mary. Oviedo.
Lake Howell, and Lake Brantley
will be participating In the
Lyman Greater Greyhound
Spring Invatatlonal. The
Seminole Invational Tourna
ment has been c a n c e l e d .
Seminole coach Mike Ferrell said
that a pair of teams from the
north decided not to play In the
tournament. He said that his
club will take the week off.
A c t i o n In t h e L y m a n
Tournament will begin tonight
at 5. Lake Mary and Lake Howell
will face off In a preview of their
Seminole Athletic Conference
clash on April 1. The Hams lead
the Silver Hawks by a half game
In the SAC. Lyman will take on
Lake Highland Prep at 7:30.
Th e wi nner o f the Lake
Mary-Lake Howell will take on
Oviedo on Tuesday at 5. The
Lions drew a first-round bye.
The Lake Highland Prep-Lyman
winner will face Lake Brantley
on Tuesday at 7:30. The Patriots
also received a first-round bye.
There was a light schedule In
the SAC last week, but there
were some very. critical games
played that changed the situa
tion In the SAC.
The Lake Mary Rams won a
much anticipated game against
Oviedo. Frequently, a game that
Is supposed to be very tight
contest with two quality teams
can become a one-sided affair.
Baseball
Friday's game at Luke Mary
was no different os Lake Mary
pitcher Anthony Laszaic tossed
a flve-hlttcr against an Oviedo
club that can tear the cover off of
the ball. The win ups Laszaic to
4*0 for the season. The Rams arc
4-0 In the SAC.
Lake Mary 111-2). and ranked
number 4 In the Florida Sports
Writers Class 4A poll coming
Into last week, fell for the second
time this season to Metro Con
ference power Winter Park.
"I'd rather play the tougher
teams in the area." Lake Mury
coacli Alan Tuttle said. "I could
schedule some easy games, but
you don’ t get anything out of
beating somebody by 10 runs."
The Wildcats edged the Rams,
2-0. on Saturday aftemnon at
Lake Mary. The loss was Mary's
first home loss in over two years.
Ironically, the last loss that Mary
suffered at home was to to
Winter Park.
"That loss won't hurt us that
much." Tuttle said. "W e had a
good outing against Oviedo, but
couldn't get a big hit against
Winter Park."
Tuttle said that he hopes that
his players' bats will come to life
In the
Lyman Tournament.
"There Is only one difference
between this team and last
year's team." Tuttle said. "And
it Is our hitting. Last year every
guy In the lineup could cream
the ball. This year, we aren't
getting the hits. Hopefully our
bats will come to life In this
tournament."
Tuttle said that Scan Flaherty
(3-1) will take the mound against
Lake Howell tonight. "W e have
had good pitching so far." Tuttle
said. "BUt we have to get some
production out certain players In
out lineup."
The Lake Howell Silver Hawks
have quietly asserted themselves
as contenders In the SAC. The
Hawks. 11-5 and 4-1 In the SAC,
hav e been p l a y i n g sound
baseball behlng the pitching of
Greg Hill.
Hill has become the leading
pitcher in the SAC as he is 6-0.
Hill stopped Lyman. 6-3, last
week. The senior rtghty spread
out nine hits In the contest.
"He (Hill) has done a great Job •
, for us," Lake Howell coach Birto
Benjamin said. "He Just goes out
there and wins for you,"
Lake Howell has by using solid
hitting by the Martinez brothers,
Ernest and Eric, giving them
their offense punch.
Oviedo's loss to Lake Mary
made the Lions chances to win
the SAC paper thin. "W e are out
of the SAC race." Oviedo coach
Howard Mable admitted. "W e
will Just have to keep playing
and try to peak at district time."
The Lions were ranked fifth In
the state 3A poll.
The Lions come Into the
Lyman Toumey with a record of
8-3 overall, and 2-3 in the SAC.
Seminole broke out of a small
slump with a pair of wins. The
Seminoles came from behind to
edge Brantley , 6-5, in an error
prone SAC contest. Seminole
also beat New Smy r na In
nonconference action, 13-3.
"That win over Brantley Is
real l y g o i n g to hel p u s , "
Seminole coach Mike Ferrell
said. "W e arc going to take the
Herald Photo by To m m y Vincent
Oviedo's Tony Belflower watches pop up along with Lake M ary catcher Ryan Lisle.
week olf. and I think that it will
help."
The win over the Patriots was
costly for Seminole. Alonzo
Onlncy. who is hitting .300. slid
into second base and broke a
bone In his left foot. "He Is
supposed to be out for three
weeks." Ferrell said. "Alonzo
generates things for us. We will
mlsss him very badly."
The Seminoles arc 6-4 overall
and arc still alive In the SAC
race with a 2-2 mark.
The Lake Brantley Patriots lost
another Close one as they fell to
Seminole. The Patriots arc get
ting good pitching from senior
Ed Dlckmycr and Junior Greg
Ebbcrt, but the defense has been
horrid at best as Brantley Is
letting their opponent get back
Into game through poor dclcnse.
"W e are having trouble In the
field ." Brantley coach Mike
Smith said. "W e arc also having
problems at the plate."
The Patriots seem to be lack
ing confidence and a few victo
ries In the Lyman Tournament
could boost their low morals.
"W e Just can't hols a lead."
Dlckmycr, who Is 1-4 but would
hnvc a better record if has a solid
defense, said. "I don't what we
have to do to get a w in ."
Dlckmycr has pitched well as he
has struck out 40 batters this
season.
The Lyman Greyhounds have
also been having some pro
blems. The 'Hounds lost to
Howell, 6-3. and beat Trinity
Prep. 7-3. The Greyhounds nre
7-7 and 0-4.
The 'Hounds suffered a major
blow last week as pitcher Sandy
Hovls. 0-1, broke both wrists
while playing basketball over the
weekend.
"Sandy was our leading pitch
e r." Lyman coach Bob Mc
Cullough said. "I don't know
what we are going to do now.
We'll have to experiment kids in
this tournament at pitcher."
McCullough said that he has
been unhappy with his team's
defense and will try to shake
things up In the tourney. "W e
will be trying some new things."
McCullough Bald. "Hopefully
we'll play well in the tournament
and prepare ourselves for dis
tricts."
'Noles Batter N ew Smyrna— Wildcats Blank Rams
By Scott Bonder
Herald Sports Writer
Seminole had been In a batting
slump coming into. Saturday
af t er noon' s no nc onf er ence
baseball game against New
Smyrna Beach, but the Barrlcudas proved to be Just what
the doctor ordered as the
Seminoles clubbed 13 hits en
route to a 13-3 win In nonconf crence baseball action at
Seminole High. The game only
went five Innings.
The win ups Seminole to 6-4.
New Smyrna, meanwhile, fell to
5-7.
S em in ole pitcher Sammy
Edwards made his first ap
pearance of the year on the
mo u n d and g ot t he wi n.
Edwards went three Innings,
allowing a pair of unearned runs
on three hits. Edwards struck
out three.
"It was a good chacne to see
what S a m m y c o u l d d o . "
Seminole coach Mike Ferrell
said. "He did a heck of a Jab for
his first game."
Catcher Roy Jensen led the
offensive show as Jensen went 3
for 3 with a double and an RBI.
Ron Blake went 1 for with a
two-run homer, his first of the
year. Five other Seminole regis
tered hits In the game.
After NSB scored a run In the
Greyhound Invational
Tournament at Lyman. Mary
will take on Lake Howell, who
trail the Rams by a hair game In
top of the first, Seminole came the Seminole Athletic Confer
back with six runs In the boltomi ence. Tuttle said that Sean
of the frame. The big blow was Flaherty (3-1) will be on the hill
for the Rams. Lyman will face
Blake's homer.
"W e won't be playing in any Lake Highland Prep at 7:30 In
toumamnets over spring break." the other first-round contest.
Ferrell said. "I think that the Oviedo and Lake Brantley drew
time off will help the team."
first-round buys and will play
Seminole will be without the tonight's winners' at 5 and 7:30
services of Alonzo Gainey for on Tuesday.t
"1 guess that they (Winter
three weeks as Gainey broke a
bone In his left foot In a 6-5 win Park) have our number." Lake
over Lake Brantley last week. "It Mary coach Allen Tuttle said. " If
la going to be tough for us we would have gotten a few hits
without Alonzo," Ferrell said of when we needed them we could
the .300 hitter. "He gets things have easily won the game."
going for us and It will be
The loss was Lake Mary’s first
definite loss for us."
home defeat In ovdr two years.
The last time.the Rams lost at
home was to the Wildcats two
WINTER PARK NIPS RAMB
it Isn't often that the Lake years ago.
Uncharactertslfcly, Lake Mary
Mary baseball team Is shut out.
It also Isn't very frequent to see left 10 men on base as they were
not able to get a hit In a clutch
the Rams lose at home.
But on Saturday afternoon, the situation.
Lake Mary pitcher Steve
Rams did both as they fell to
Winter Park. 2-0, for the second Shakar yielded only three hits
while striking out six and Issu
time this season.
ing six costly free passes. The
The Rams are 11-2 with both
loss was Shaker's first of the
losses courtesy of the Wildcats.
Lake Mary was ranked number 4 season as he is now 4-1.
"S te v e pitched a heck of
In the 4A poll last week, but will
game," Tuttle said about the
undoubtably fall with the loss.
Lake Mary will return to action senior lefty. “ He did have some
tonight at 5 In the Greater contol problems, though."
Baseball
Winter Park scored Its first run
In the top of the third. A walk
and p a i r o f g r o u n d o ut s
advanced a Wildcat to third. A
single gave the Wildcats the lead
for good.
Winter Park scored an Insur
ance run In the sixth. With the
bases loaded. Shakar forced In a
run with a walk.
Lake Mary had several op
portunities to score as the Rams
left one runner on in the first,
three on In the second! one In
the third, two in the fourth, one
In the fifth, and two In the sixth.
"W c just could not get a run."
Tuttle said. "Winter Park did
pi ay s o me g o o d d e f e n s e ,
though."
The Rams had six hits In the
game. Second-baseman Wes
Wcgcr had three of them while
legal Notice^
IN T H E C IR C U IT
C O U R T OF TH E
E IG H T E E N T H
J U D I C I A L C IR C U IT
O F F L O R ID A
IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y
O E N E R A L JU R IS D IC T IO N
D IV IS IO N
C A S E N O .M -4 U 4 -C A -0 f E ( 0 )
A M E R IC A N SA V IN G S
A N D L O A N A S S O C IA TIO N
O F F L O R ID A .
Plalntlll,
v».
W A L T E R R AW LSO N .
•I«l.,
Defendants.
N O T IC E O F A C T IO N
Mets Help Out Paramedics
paramedics thrive on the atten
tion."
Chicago White Sox broad
caster Frank Messer, who last
year suffered a heart attack,
congratulated them. After the
game, Meta uMUtyman bee
MazzlUl did the same.
"You look at something like
that. It klnda puts things Into
their proper perspective,"
Maxxllll said. "You're playing
baseball and the guy's fighting
for hts life."
The players noted the poise
shown by the paramedics.
"When called upon, they did
all the right things." said
Blocker. "There was a lot of
pressure on them. There was
very little time."
"I thought they did a very
commendable Job," said catcher
Gary Carter. "Especially since
they didn't know It right away.
When you have an arrest the
way that man did. you've got to
give them a lot of credit.
"When there's a Ufc on the
line, .there's no question that
means everything.
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. (UP!)
— Anyone who thinks the New
York Mets are arrogant should
tiy telling Steve LeCroy and
Sam Warren. They would dis
agree as quickly as they could,
which ts pretty quickly. They are
paramedics.
On March IB, LeCroy and
Warren helped resuscitate an
apparent heart attack victim at
A) Lang Stadium. They found
the Meta not arrogant at all but
simply eager to help.
"When we asked for their help,
they didn't hesitate one bit."
Warren'said. "I mean, every last
cue of them waa right there.
Whatever they could do. they
wanted to do."
"They really showed tremen
dous concern.'; LeCroy said.
"You could seed in their ace."
The paramedics, who also
work as firefighters, reported for
duty at a Meta-Chicago 'White
Sox spring training game.
Shortly before gameUme, word
arrived that rf’fan had collapsed
behind the first base dugout.
With the Mets, White Sox and
a crowd of about 7,000 wat
ching, the paramedics placed the
victim atop the dugout and
fought for a heartbeat and a
breath.
Meta right fielder Darryl
Strawberry helped pass the
stretcher from the dugout to the
field. First baseman Keith
Hernandez led a group pushing
an emergency vehicle Into posi
tion. Outfielder Terry Blocker
carried the stretcher to the
helicopter, which delivered the
victim safely to the hospital.
"It's kinds' like a win. a save,"
said Warren, who originally
feared his efforts had been un
successful. "Sure, I like to hear
that maybe we made a save,
something like that. That's good
news."
"Maybe it'a Just being the
center of things," said LeCroy.
explaining his motivation.
"We're the center of attention for
7 ,0 0 0 p e o p l e , A lo t o f
total) Included Walker, Shelby
and Banks. The high jump team
of Gano. Shelby and Chcrl
Frauenhoffer finished fifth at
12-0.
Lake Mary also took fifth In the well and placed and got a
440 relay as the team of Shelby, ribbon," Lake Mary coach Mike
Heikklla, Adamson and Snell Gibson ' said. "W e scored 42
combined for a 4:28.1. The Lady points and we didn't use Tonya
Rama would have finishes sec Lawson. Trudi Roundtree.
ond in the weight throwers 440 Tonya McCrae. Oneyek Berry.
relay but they were disqualified Kwaja Floyd. Dina Mulholland.
Ter! Whyte. Jennifer Caputo or
for a late exchange.
Tabltha Newsome. I Imagine we
"We used 10 girls In the meet might have won with all those
and everyone who competed did people."
Baseball
T O : W A L T E R R AW LSO N
2717 Dorado Court
Apopka, Florid* 2270)
Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D that an
a c tio n lo r F o r a c l o i u r a of
Mortgage on tha following da
tcrlbad proparty:
Lot X U . B E L -A IR E H IL L S .
U N I T T H R E E , according to th*
plat tharaof a* rtcordad In Plat
Book 24, Pag** 37 and 31, of in*
P u b lic Record* ot Samlnol*
County, Florida.
hat boen Iliad egalnit you and
you aro required to tarva a copy
ot your written dtfontat. If any,
to It, on Sheppard Faber, A t
torney for P la in tiff, whota
a d d r t t i I t S uita 214, 1570
M ad rug* Avenue, Coral Gablet,
Florida, 3314* on or before April
3. IN 7 and til* th* original with
tha Clark ol thl* Court either
before aarvlc* on Plaintiff's
attorney or Immediately there
after: otherwl** a default will
ba entered again*! you for the
relief demanded In the com
plaint.
W IT N E S S m y hand and the
teal ot thl* Court thl* 27th day of
F E B R U A R Y . 1W7.
(S E A L )
D A V ID N. B E R R IE N
A* Clerk ol th* Court
B y Phyllis Fortyth*
A t Deputy Clerk
P ubllth: M arch 2, t.
U . 23, IM7
PfM-at
N O T IC K O F
F IC T I T I O U S N A M E
Notice I* hereby given that wa
are engaged In butlntt* at sa il
T a m a ra c k T r a il, Apopka,
Seminole County, Florida under
tha Fictitious Nam * ot Land
Technique*, and that we
______to roglitor M id name
with the Clark ot Iho Circuit
C o w l. Seminole County, Florida
In accordance with th* Pro
visions ol tha Fictitious Name
Statute*. To -W it: Section 1*5 Of
Florida Statute* )tS7.
/*/ Roxana Stratton
/a/Allan Stratton
Publlth M arch 2, f. I*. 23.
1957.
D IM -2 0
Ryan Lisle hud two. Shane
Lcttcrlo had the final Luke Mury
hit.
Tutlc said that he Is concerned
with his team's lack of hitting.
"W e have got to start hitting the
ball." Tuttle said. "W c have
been in the cage working hard. I
guess that its a mental problem.
Hitting takes a great deal of
mental work and that may be
what we are lacking."
"I'm . hoping that things will
turn uround In this tourna
ment." Tuttle said. "After tills
loss, wc need to play well In
these tournament games."
LYMAN TRIMS TRINITY
The Lyman Greyhounds de
feated Trinly Prep. 7-3, In
nonconference baseball action at
Lyinan High School on Saturday
e v e n i n g .
Legal Notice
IN T H E C IR C U IT
C O U R TO FTH E
, E IG H T E E N T H
J u d ic ia l c ir c u it
OF TH E S TA TE OF
F L O R ID A , I N A N D F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y
C IV IL A C T IO N
C AS E N O .: U-2904-CA-49 L
F E D E R A L N A T IO N A L
M O R T G A G E A S S O C IA TIO N ,
Plalntlll,
v»
L. A N N H Y D E , el *1..
Defendant*.
N O T IC E O F A C T IO N
T O : E D W A R D S .A V D O Y A N ,
as Bankrupty Trustee
for G O L D N A IL B U IL D E R S .
INC
Residence Unknown
Last Known Mailing Address
1020 West Arthu r St.
Orlando. Florida 32104
YO U A R E H E R E B Y
N O T I F I E D that an action to
foreclose a mortgage on th*
following properly In Stmlnole
County, Florida.
Lot 7, F O X W O O D , P H A S E II.
according to th* plat thereof at
rtcordad In Plat Book 22, Page
41, Public Records of Seminole
County, Florida
has bean Iliad against you and
you ara required lo serve a copy
ol your written defense!. It any,
fo It on G A R Y A. G IBBON S.
E S Q U IR E , ol Glbboni. Smith.
Cohn A Arnett, P .A ., Plalntlll *
attorney, whose address Is 501
East Kennedy Boulevard, Suit*
fO*. P o tt O fllc * Box 2177,
Tam pa. Florida 31*01, on or
balor* April 1. 1957, and (II* tha
original with tha Clark of this
Court either before aarvlc* on
P la lntlll't attorney or Im medi
ately thereafter; otherwise a
default w ill be anferd against
you tor th* relief demanded In
th* Complaint.
D A T E D this 27 day ol F E B
R U A R Y . 1*07.
(S E A L )
O A V ID N . B E R R IE N
C L E R K C IR C U IT C O U R T
B y : Phyllis Fortyth*
Deputy Clark
Publlth: M arch 2, f.
I*. 23, 1957
D E M 71
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 1)04
Cypress Av*., Sanford, Seminole
County. Florida 31771 under tha
Fictitious Nam* ot Constellation
Computer Services, and that I
Inland to register M id name
with th* Clark ol tho Circuit
Court, Samlnol* County, Florida
In accordance with tha Pro
visions ol th* Fictitious Nam*
Stalutas. T o W it: Section *45.09
Florida Statute* 1957,
/*/ Stall* M . Lewis
Publish M arch 2. 9. I*. 23,
19*7
D E M 21
The victory Improves the
Greyhounds to 7-7 overall.
"It was a nice win for us."
Lyman coach Bob McCullough
said. "Its good to come Into our
own tournament after a win."
The Greyhounds will return to
action tonight at 7:30 against
Lake Highland Prep In firstround action of the Greater
Greyhound Invatatlonal
Tournament. Lake Mary and
Lake Howcft will play the open
ing game at 5.
Lyman suffered a severe blow
to its pitching staff last week as
rtghty Sandy Hovls broke both
wrists while playing basketball.
"Sandy was our main pitch
er." McCullough said. "W e'll
have to try some new kids out at
pitcher. Losing Sandy certainly
doesn'y help us any."
Legal Notice
Legal Notice
C IT Y O F
L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A
N O T IC E O F
P U B L IC H E A R IN G
T O W HOM IT M A Y CONCE RN :
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
by the City Commission ol the
C ity ot Lake M a ry, Florida, that
M id Commission will hold a
Public Hearing on A pril 2, 1*07.
at 7:30 P .M . to consider an
Ordinance entitled:
A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E
C IT Y OF LA K E M A R Y ,
F L O R ID A , D E S IG N A T IN G
C E R T A IN A R E A S O F T H E
C I T Y AS F L O O D H A Z A R D
A R E A S A N D A D O P T IN G A
FLO OD HAZARD BOUNDARY
M A P . R E P E A L IN G C H A P T E R
153 O F T H E C O O E O F O R D I
N A N C E S O F T H E C I T Y OF
L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A ;
P R O V ID IN G T H E P U R P O S E
O F T H IS O R D IN A N C E ; P R O
V ID IN G D E F IN IT IO N S ;
P R O V ID IN G F O R P E R M IT S
A N D P R O C E D U R E S
T H E R E F O R E W IT H IN F L O O D
HAZARD AR EAS AND D E
S IG N A T IN G T H E C IT Y
E N G I N E E R T O IM P L E M E N T
T H E P R O V IS IO N S O F T H IS
O R D IN A N C E ; A N D P R O V ID
IN G H IS D U T IE S A N D R E
S P O N S I B I L I T I E S ; P R O V ID
IN G F O R V A R IA N C E S ; P R O
V ID IN G FO R F L O O D H A Z A R D
R E D U C T IO N ; P R O V ID IN G
FO R P E N A L T IE S . C O N
F L IC T S , S E V E R A B IL IT Y A N D
E F F E C T IV E D A TE .
Th a Public Hearing w ill be
held at Lake M a ry City Hall, ISS
N . Country Club Road, Lake
M a ry, Florida, on A pril 2, I9S7.
ot 7:10 P .M .. or as soon thartaltar as possible. Th# public la
Invited fo atfond Its* moating
and ba hoard. A copy ol tho
Ordinance Is available In Its*
City Engineer's Office at Lake
M e ry City Hall for those persona
wishing to review II.
This notice shell be published
In Th a Evening Herald, a news
paper of ganoral circulation In
Lake M a ry , prior to th* Public
IN T H E C IR C U IT
C O U R TO FTH E
E IG H T E E N T H
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
F L O R ID A
C*M No.: M-4051-CA-O9-E
F E D E R A L N A T IO N A L
M O R T G A G E A S S O C IA TIO N ,
Plaintiff.
vs.
B E T T Y TH O M A S S T E E L E ,
Hfifjng,
P E R S O N S A R E A O V IS E D
T H A T IF T H E Y D E C ID E T O
A P P E A L A N Y D E C IS IO N
M A D E A T T H IS M E 6 T IN O
T H E Y W IL L N E E D A R E C O R O
O F T H E P R O C E E D IN G S A N D
F O R SUCH P U R P O S E T H E Y
N EED TO ENSURE TH A T A
V E R B A T IM R E C O R D O F T H E
P R O C E E D I N G S IS M A D E
W H IC H IN C L U O E S T H E T E S
T IM O N Y A N D E V ID E N C E
U P O N W H IC H T H E A P P E A L
IS T O B E B A S E D , P E R S E C
T IO N 253.0103.
C IT Y O F
L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A
/*/ Carol Edwards,
C ity Clark
Dated: M arch 11, IM7
Publish: M a rc h 21.1*57
OEM -1*!
•lal..
Defendant!*).
N O T IC E O F A C T IO N
S T A T E O F F L O R ID A
TO : B E T T Y TH O M AS
S T E E L E , It living. Including
any unknown spout* ol M id
Defendant, It th* has m arried,
and It M id Defendant It de
ceased, her respective unknown
h o l r t , d a v ls t a t , g ra n te e s ,
assignees, creditors, lienors and
trust***, and all other parsons
claim ing by, through, under or
against the named Defendant,
W H O SE R E S ID E N C E IS U N
KNOW N
You are hereby required to
II lo yo u r answer or written
defenses. If any, In tha above
proceeding with tho Clerk ol this
Court, and fo M rv a a copy
thereof upon th# Plaintiff's at
torney, whose name and address
appears hereon, on or before tha
3rd day ot A p ril n o , th# nature
ol this proceeding being e suit
tor foreclosure ol m ortgage
against th* following described
proparty, to-wlt:
Th a t certain Condom inium
parcel known as Unit 4, Building
" A " , as described In Declara
tion ot Restrictions, reserva
tion*. covenants, conditions and
e a se m e n ts, C H E R R Y W O O D
G A R D E N S , e C O N D O M IN IU M ,
recorded In Official Record*
Book 971, Pages 1775 through
U I3 and as emendtd In Official
Records Book 17*4. Pages 1774
through 1777. and Official Re
cords Book 13*5, Pages ft* and
**7. of th# Public Records of
S a m ln o l* C o u n ty , F lo r id a ,
together with an undivided t/l*
Interest In end to the common
elements, as deflndad In M id
declaration at condominium end
eahlblts thereto; as shewn In
Plat Book 11, Peg** 41 through
4*. Public Record* of Samlnol*
County, Florida.
It you fall to tile your answar
or written defenses in th* above
proceeding, on Plaintiff's at
torney, a default will be entered
egalnat you for th* relict de
manded In the Complaint or
Petition.
DONE ANO O RD ER ED A T
Sanford, County ot Samlnol*,
Slat* ot Florida, this 77th day ol
February, W .
(Seal)
C LE R K O F TH E
C IR C U IT C O U R T
B Y : Ruth King
Deputy Clark
Publish: M arch 2,9,
14,23,19(7
O E M 33
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Sanford HsrsM, SanterS, $1,
SPO RTS
IN BRIEF
D n n m
S C O R E B O A R D
•MONDAY'S SCHEDULE
Trra ta n KemtaGtyHFt Myon
K M I M M D UP1/NIRA10 SERVICES
TV/RADIO
Attonta i t Bolltmero m l if Mtoffll
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m n tlK M
Seminole's Smith Takes 3rd
A t State Weightlifting Meet
Chris Smith concluded a brilliant career with a third
place nniBh In the heavyweight division Saturday at the
Class 4A State Weightlifting Meet at Spruce Creek High.
Smith bench pressed 405 pounds and clean and Jerked
300 for a persona! record total of 705. First place In the
heavyweight class went to Mainland’s Wilbert Kendrick
who set state records In the bench with a mammoth 465
lift and in overall weight lifted with 735.
Seminole High, the Seminole Athletic Conference
champion, finished in a tic for ninth place with Mainland
with seven points. Along with Smith, Junior Bernard Burke
also placed for the Tribe as he took fourth place In the 148
division. Burke's bench press was a 270 and his clean and
Jerk was 230 for a total of 500. The division was won by
Mike Stokes of DeLand at 535.
Seminole County’s highest team finish was by Lake
Brantley as the Patriots tied Pinellas Park for seventh place.
with eight points. Bucky Chambers led the way as he took
third In the 198 division with a total of 625 pounds (350
bench. 275 clean and Jerk). Brantley also got a third place
from Mike Blattner at 114 pounds as he lifted a total of 380
(225-155).
Lake Howell came away with four points when Steve
Trier took third place at the 220 division with a total of 605
pounds (355-250).
As expected, host Spruce Creek came away with its
fourth consecutive state title with a score of 34. DeLand
was a distant second at 25.
Sidekicks Upend Sockers, 4-2
DALLAS (UPI) — Willie Molano and Mark Karpun scored
fourth-quarter goals Sunday night to help the Dallas
Sidekicks to their first victory ever over San Diego, a 4-2
decision over the Sockers in a Major Indoor Soccer League
game.
Dallas had lost nine straight games against San Diego
going into Sunday night’s match.
With the score tied 2-2, Molano scored the go-ahead goal
with 3:41 gone in the fourth period.
Dallas took a 1-0 halftime lead on Wes McLeod's
second-period goal. The Sockers tied it In the third period
when Dallas defender Doc Lawson volleyed the ball over
goalkeeper Mark White's head and San Diego's Cha Cha
Nambar headed a shot into the net.
Tatu gave Dallas a 2*1 lead with a third-period goal,
marking the 14th game in which ho has scored. Tim
Bartro'sgoal tied it in the final period.
Brozowski Sprints To Victory
CORPUS CHRIST!, Texas (UPI) — Tom Brozowski won a
three-man sprint to the tape Saturday to capture the first
race of the Tour of Texas bicycle series. 1
Brozowski. racing for Schwinn-Icy Hot, finished the
50-milc race in 1:50:24 to edge out Gervals Rloux of 10
Speed Drive and Alan McCormack of Schwinn-Icy Hot.
The men raced 50 miles on a 2.5 mile circuit around
Padre Island.
Monique Knot, riding for KLM-Dutch, won the women's
30-mllc race in 1:12:12. Jcaanc Golay of Sundance-Fuji
was second and Debbie Stephens of Winning Club was
third.
Swiss Sweep Women's Cup
SARAJEVO, Yugoslavia (UPI) - Marla Walllscr or
Switzerland clinched the women’s World Cup skiing
overall title Sunday when she tied teammate Vrcnl
Schneider in a giant slalom race.
Both Walllscr and Schneider were clocked in 2 minutes
and 19.27 seconds for two runs to end the season tied for
the giant slalom title with 120 points. Walllscr won the
overall championship by seven points.
Schneider clocked 1:10.31 in the first run and held a
slight lead over Walllscr. who was timed In 1:10.65. In the
second run. Walliscr clocked 1:08.62 and Schneider
1:08.96 for a rare tic.
Michcla Flglnl completed a clean sweep for Switzerland
by finishing In third place.
Chicago Wins Water Polo Crown
FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) - The Chicago Apostles
defeated favorite Miami Water Polo A l l - 6 Sunday in the
final round of the Swimming Hall of Fame/Florlda Derby
Festival Water Polo Championship.
Jim Barron was the high scorer for Chicago with three
goals. Mike Greenwald had three for Miami.
Placing third was Ohio State, who beat Minnesota 12-10
Sunday. Gary Anderson led all scorers with three goals.
SCC Boosters To Hold Tourney
The Seminole Community College Men's basketball
booster club will hold a doubie-ellm(nation tournament for
35 and over and 40 and over teams April 24-25 at the SCC
Health Center.
The entry fee is $200 per team and the money will go to
the basketball program. Call Larry Castle. Bill Payne or
Dean Smith at 323-1450 to enter.
I *m - ESPN Ce'top, Mein* «* Miami
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broke Evert Lloyd in the next to
trail 4-3, but Evert Lloyd cap
tured the final two games for the
match.
"Pam. she is funny oul there."
Evert Lloyd said. "She was so
relieved she could hit that shot
that she hit a couple of other
good shots, and I made a couple
of errors and that brought her
back."
Shlivcr said she was surprised
by Evert Lloyd's quick surge.
"She usually doesn't start o(f
that well." Shriver said. "After I
lost the first four points, she put
pressure on me to make shots
I'm not capable of. 1 felt under
the gun. I didn't serve well. 1
didn’t volley well. I lost my
concentration. I started talking
to myself. I'm usually not that
frustrated."
Shriver said late In the match
"it was like I was standing out
there without a stitch of clothes
on. I felt so exposed. I looked
down and said to myself, ‘Yeah,
I've got my skirt on. I've got my
lop on."'
Basketball
scored with 37 seconds left to
give Los Angeles a 112-111 lead.
But Jon Sundvold connected for
a 3-polnt basket from the left
ilank and, after a Lancaster
Gordon miss. Artis Gilmore
added 2 insurance foul shots
with two seconds to play.
"I thought it had a chance
when It left my hand," Sundvold
said of his go-ahead basket, "but
there were a couple of others
that I- thought were good that
ended up short."
The Clippers, as usual, came
up short and continued to build
on the league's worst record.
11-55. Los Angeles haB dropped
five straight and 11 of Us last 12.
"This is similar to what's been
happening all y e a r," guard
Qui nti n Dai l ey said. " I t ’ s
frustrating: it's kind of hard to
explain. Nothing Is ever sewn
ee
up.
Johnny Moore scored 19 of his
season-high 25 points in the
second half for the Spurs, and
Gilmore finished with 22 (Mints
and a game-high 16 rebounds.
Mike Woodson contributed 20
points and Cage 15 points and
15 rebounds for the Clippers.
Celtic# 116, Net# 104
At Boston. Larry Bird collected
40 points, 8 rebounds nnd 13
assists to send the Celtics lo
their 22nd consecutive home
victory. Kevin McHalc udded 28
, poln is, on 12 of 17 shooting. New
Jersey, without injured center
Mike Gminskl, was led by Buck
Williams' 28 points.
B lu e r# 115, Bull# 113
At Portland, Ore.. Klkl Vundeweghe scored 28 points and
Steve Johnson added 24. and
tlie Trail Blazers shot 59 percent
from the floor. Michael Jordan
scored 46 points — going 18 of
20 from the line — for Chicago.
Lakers 129, King# 121
At Inglewood. Calif., Magic
Johnson amassed 33 points. 19
assists and 12 rebounds for bis
sixth triple-double of the season,
helping Los AngcicB race to its
10th straight triumph and 24th
In a row over the Kings. Reggie
Tlieus had 33 points for Sacra
mento.
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U n ite d Preaa In te rn a tio n a l
The latest trend In the NHL
shows a sure way to stop t he league's stars from scoring —
put them In a hospital.
Chicago Blackhawks scoring
leader Denis Savard Sunday
night needed to be hospitalized
after he was brought down from
behind In a 5-3 loss to the New
York Rangers.
Two nights earlier, a fight
forced Pittsburgh Penguins ace
Mario Lcnitcux to a hospital with
a concussion and lacerations on
his face. Sunday, Lcmleux's
vision was still fuzzy in a loss to
the Philadelphia Flyers.
T h e c o m b i n a t i o n o f the.
R a n g e r s ' v i c t o r y nnd the
Penguins' loss gives New York a
five-point lead over Pittsburgh In
their race for the fourth and final
Patrick Division plavoiTspot.
J eff Jackson's cross-check
after n running start left Savard .
with a lacerated back, but XRays revealed the 39-goal scorer
has no broken ribs.
"1 had already passed the puck
and 1 knew lie was behind m e."
Savard said, "but I didn't believe
he would hit me. I was scared
because my back arclted and I
still hurt nil over."
fI
The Blackhawks actually had
tu !:111 a penalty after the incl- *
dent 6:32 into (he game because '
Chicago's Marc Bcrgcvln fought
Jackson and was slapped with •
an Instigation minor.
In other games. Philadelphia
defeated Pittsburgh 3-1. Buffalo
edged Detroit 3-2. Washington
nipped Boston 4-3, Hartford
downed Los Angeles 6-3 and
Winnipeg shuded Vancouver
3*2.
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Spurs Sting Clippers In O T
United Press International
The San Antonio Spurs found
themselves where they wanted
to be Sunday night — down by
17 points In the fourth quarter
and on the road.
Most clubs would regard this
ub
a rattier dire prcdlctamcnt,
but not the Spurs, who rallied to
overtake the Los Angeles Clip
pers 116-112 in overtime at the
Sports Arena.
After all, the formula had
worked for San Antonio In its
previous victory. Trailing by 16
points with 9 1-2 minutes to
play, the Spurs regrouped to
edge the Kings 106-106 in Sac
ramento last Tuesday.
L ed by r e s e r v e J o h n n y
Dawkins, the visitors outscorcd
the Clippers 22-5 to get back In
Sunday's game. The rookie
guard rccurded 12 of his 16
paints in the decisive fourthquarter burst, and his Jumper
with five seconds left tied the
score 103-103 and forced the
extra session.
"I liked being 17 down with
six minutes to go.” Spurs Coach
Bobby Weiss said with a smile.
In the overtime, Michael Cage
f ^*1
V*
<
baseball
i Monlrool
Tout lavitUn* Tech aimer n. Ton
nettn Ling ludiSUte atm*
Evert Owns Shriver Again
DALLAS (UPI) - Chris Evert
Lloyd won her first tournament
T e n n la
In nine months by capturing the
Virginia Slims of Dallas Sunday
After a sloppy 2-6, 6-3. 6-1
lit a match she said featured
- f i rst - round t r i u m p h o v e r
some of her best tennis.
Evert Lloyd won 14 of the first Katerina Maleeva of Bulgaria.
16 poi nts to trounce Pam Evert Lloyd allowed opponents
Shriver 6-1,6-3 in the final of the to hold serve only four times in
$250,000 event. The tourna 21 games. Sunday, she broke
ment triumph was her first since Shriver six of eight times.
"I feel fortunate that I was in
the 1986 French Open and her
16th straight over Shriver dating the tournament after the first
round." Evert Lloyd said. "After
back to 1978.
"I've never lost to Pam and I got through that match. I
I'm going into the match think played some of the best tennis of
ing If I play well. I'll win," Evert my career."
Shriver tried charging the net
Lloyd said. "... I wanted to get a
tournament win under my belt, in the opening game, but three
especially since all I've heard times Evert Lloyd stung her with
recently is that I haven't won passing shots. Shriver'did not
rally again until the sixth game
since the French."
The victory w b b Evert Lloyd's of the second set. when she
first in the Dallas tournament in (racked down an Evert Lloyd
13 years. Notably absent from b a c k h a n d a n d f l i c k e d a
this year's field was Martina backhand, cross-court winner
Navratilova, who skipped the that brought a roar from the
tournament for a skiing trip but crowd and applause from her
faces Evert Lloyd In a benefit opponent.
Shriver won Ihc game and
match tonight in Fort Worth.
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Monday, March 2), 1M7
Local. Interest
These quotations provided by
m em be rs o f the N a t io n a l
Association of Securities Dealers
are representative Inter-dealer
prices as of mid-morning today.
Inter-dealer markets change
throughout the day. Prices do
not Include retail markup or
markdown.
Bid Ask
8 8%
American Pioneer
Barnett Bank
38 38%
28% 28%
First Union
Florida Power
A Light
32% 32%
38% 38%
Fla. Progress
HCA
35% 36%
Hughes Supply
27 27%
Morrison’s
29 29%
NCR Corp
67% 68
Plesscy
39% 39%
Scotty’s
14% 15
30% 30%
Southeast Bank
SunTrust
25% 25%
Walt Disney World 61% 61%
Westinghousc
51% 51%
Gold And Silver
NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign
and domestic gold & silver prices
quoted In dollars per troy ounce
today:
Gold
London
Previous close 404.50 up 0.25
Morning fixing 406.60 up 2.10
Hong Kong
406.65 up 1.00
New York
Comex spot
gold open
406.90 up 1.30
Comex spot
silver open
5.588 up 0.045
(London morning fixing
change Is based on the previous
day’s closing price.)
Dow Jones
Dow Jones Averages — 10 a.m.
30 Indus
2332.10 off 1.42
20 Trans
943.80 ofT 5.09
15 Utils*
219.25 off 0.87
65 Stock
875.34 off 2.10
record high Friday, as investors laughed off the
specter of the triple-witching hour and the Dow
Jones Industrial average closed above 2300 for
the first time.
Buying kept the Dow above the 2300 level all
day.
‘ institutions have been active again In the past
couple of days.'* Tom Gallagher, an Oppenhelmer
& Co. managing director In charge of capital
commitment, sdid. ‘ ‘They’ve been watting for a
correction that never showed up. and now they're
looking to put money to work."
Dollar Declines;
Gold Moves Up
By United Press International
The U.S. dollar opened lower
on all m ajor world money
markets today. The price of gold
moved higher.
In earlier trading In the Far
East, the dollar closed lower
against the Japanese yen, falling
below the 151-yen level to Its
lowest point In more than two
months In active trading.
In Japan, the dollar closed at
150,73, down 0.80 from Friday’s
close of 151.53.
Dealers In Japan said the
dollar’s fall prompted Japanese
Finance Minister Klichi
Mlyazawa to vjslt Washington
for talks with U.S. Treasury
Secretary James Baker on ways
to stabllzc exchange markets.
In European trading, the dollar
fell In Frankfurt, opening at
1.8205 German marks, down
from Friday’s close of 1.8305.
In Zurich, the dollar opened at
1.5240 Swiss trancs. down from
1.5352 and In Paris at 6.0635
French francs, down from 6.103
on Friday.
The dollar slipped In Brussels,
opening at 37.90 Belgian francs,
down from Friday’s close of
38.15, In Amsterdam at 2.0565
Dutch guilders, down from
2.0889 t '* ! Milan at 1.294.75
l i re, d o wn f r o m F r i d a y ’ s
1,302.50.
In London, the pound sterling
continued Its climb, opening at
• 1.6135, against Friday's close
o f81.6005.
In early trading In New York,
the dollar was mixed against key
foreign currencies In light trad
ing.
Gold opened 81.50 an ounce
higher In Zurich at 8406.50 per
troy ounce and opened 82.25 an
ounce higher In London at
8406.75 an ounce.
Compact Car Costs Rise 1.8 Porcont
DETROIT (UPI) - A 1.8 per
cent rise last year In the cost of
owning and operating a new
compact cur in 20 leading cities
was blamed on Increases In
purchase prices. Insurance, ta^cs and upkeep. Hertz Corp.
reported today.
A 20-clty average of owning
and operating costs for new
compact cars reached a record
85,253 a year, up from 85,159 In
1985, the annual survey by the
giant leasing and rental com
pany showed.
Costs In the 20 U.S. cities,
selected according to their geo
graphical dispersion, size and
W O R LD *
population, varied by as much
as 81,668 a year, with 17 of the
20 cities registering year-to-year
gains.
Only Cincinnati, Houston and
St. Louis posted decreases from
1985, while Los Angeles. San
Francisco and New York had the
highest costs for the seventh
year In a row, the study showed.
Costs are based on a new,
typically equipped compact car
driven 10,000 miles a year for
live years. Purchase price, de
preciation. Insurance and license
fees, maintenance, gasoline and
oil are figured Into the overall
outlays.
BEIRUT, Lebanon (Upl) — The father of French hostage
Jean-Louls Normandln crossed Into the Moslem sector
today for talks with Moslem leaders aimed at saving the life
of his son - - still under threat of death from his captors.
Marc Normandln. 65, who appeared on television
Saturday to plead for the life of his son. was escorted by
French guards as he traveled from the Christian sector to
the Cavalier Hotel.
Captain Arra§tad In Bombing
Israelis tomb
In Tel Aviv, the Israeli Defense Forces issued a statement
saying tta warplanes attacked "terrorist bases" near the
southern port of 81don.
Oadhaf! Threatans Missile Attack
^ J
M A R O B R. TILLIS
Mrs. Margie Rebecca Kilbcc
Tillis. 91, of 2218 Magnolia Ave.,
Sanford, and Osceola, died Sat
urday at Centra) Florida Re
gional Hospital. She was bom
Feb. 21. 1896 In Geneva, where
she spent her youth. She served
as trustee of the E.H. Kllbee
Trust and was a cattle rancher.
Her maternal grandparents were
Gaston and Polly Jacobs, who
settled In Chuluota In I860. Her
father. E.H. Kllbee. came to
Geneva In the 1880s and during
hla lifetime acquired extensive
orange groves, cattle and graz
ing lands. She was the widow of
former Sanford police officer Roy
PalestBase
BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — Israeli warplanes attacked
suspected Palestinian targeta near the southern port city of
Sldon Monday — the second such raid In four days.
Lebanese security sources said the planes roared over
the Palestinian-held hills southeast of Sldon. 24 miles
south of Beirut, and sooted a direct hit on a Palestinian
guerrilla base. Two guerrillas were wounded In the
NEW YORK (UPI1 - Another U.S. attack on Libya like
the one last April could prompt the north African nation to
Join the Warsaw Pact, deploy Soviet nuclear weapons and
give Moscow a naval base on the Mediterranean. Libyan
leader Moammar Oadhafl warned.
Gadhafl said If the United States tries to attack Libya
again he would retaliate by moving closer to the Soviets
and giving them a naval base st the Mediterranean port of
Tobruk, about 100 miles west of the Egyptian border/ '
"Libya will In fact declare that It la a communist country
and Join the Warsaw Pact and deploy Soviet (nuclear)
missiles on the coast of the Mediterranean," Gadhafl said.
She was a Gold Star Mother,
having lost her only son. Wilber,
at Anzlo In Italy in 1943 during
World Warll.
She worked In the county
Democratic party following her
father, who served for many
years as a county commissioner,
as did her nephew Edward
Yarborough.
She Is survived by her daugh
ter. Marjorie Lansing, a professor
of Political Science Emeritus at
Eastern Michigan University.
Ypsllantl. Mich., who lives In
Ann A r b o r , Mich.; two
grandsons. Stephen Lansing,
chairman of the Anthropolgy
Department at the University of
Southern, Calir.. and Philip
Lansing, director of CAPA, Inc.,
a research and education com
pany In Idaho: and a grand
daughter, Carol Lansing, who
teaches medieval history at the
University of Tennessee. Knox
ville.
Survivors also include two
great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
11 a.m. Wednesday at Gramkow
Funeral-Home. Sanford.
...Tillis
Continued from page IA
She was a Ilfe-tlmc member
and worker In the First Method
ist Church in Sanford and
belonged to the Daughters of
Wesley. She served as president
of the Geneva Historical and
Genealogical Society, was active
In the Sanford Garden Club and
w as. a charter member of the
Home Demonstration Club (now
the Extension Homemakers).
full cost.
The notion of private funding
may be moot, however. If
Continued from page 1A
Reagan kills the bill — which
forget the matters of local peo totals 8890 million for about 150
demonstration projects
ple." Huskey said.
Paulucci, whose development throughout the United States.
Heathrow Is not far from the site Demonstration projects arc
of the proposed Interchange, ' those In which new' qr experi
deferred comment on the politi mental construction technology
Is used.
cal fate of the bill.
Reagan announced Friday that
If the bill Is enacted, 812.2
million in federal funds would be he disagreed with the legislation
made available. Private dona and Dole said Reagan could
tions may be sought to meet the probably sustain a veto.
...Senate
REALTY TRANSFERS
General Horn** to Jotfroy A Intrltrl A W F
Paulatta, L I 47 Alafey* Wood*. Ph It, 10.000
David A Cobb A W F Barbara to Central
Homo* FI, Lt 1M Door Run Un 10, If* ,700
Chart** Brochar A W F Iron* to Lawr*nc*
0 Bauar A W F Ranata H, Lt 0 Clutter M .
157.000
Raba i Oink In* A MB Ja y to Jan* M
Lobbet, Lt • BIX K North Orlando T e rr Sac 4
Un 1, t i t ,000
K A H Invatlmant* to Paul J Delia J r A W F
Dianna J , Lt t La F loraata t/d Un I . t l If ,000
Maurice Brown A W F Antonia to Linda
R ltra A Donato 0 Contt A W F M arl* C, LI 43
Blk E North Orlando T a rr Sac t Un 1. t5t,f00
Hazel Garrett A Franclt D Garrett A W F
Nancy to Joeaph Loplz A W F Sylvla „Lt 7 Blk
F Spring Lake Hill*, Sac >. 1130.000
William G Mitchell A W F Nancy to Jama*
M Ducc**chl A W F Judith, L t I Blk B
Sweat water Oak* Sac A 1147400
T a rry L Allan A W F W and* to Richard J
R* Iland A W F Joyce. Lt 1H Spring* Landing
Un 4 ,1)f5400
Jama* D Small J r A W F Silva to Juno
Gink*I, Lt I The Spring*, Whltparlng Pina*
Sec 1 ,5141,000
Cox Corp to Gerald W Darnell A W F Carol.
Lt 47 Amended plat Longwood Green, not,too
M ark A Weltkopf A W F M yrna to Leonard
Mulhall A W F Kalko, U 3 Blk A , Sweetwater
Oak* Sac « . 5130.000
Calton Home* to Albert J Damatal* A W F
Andrea A Je rry Gelband, Lt 4 Woodland T a rr
Country Creak, 5114,300
Beverly Sabrecht* to Rotarlo Donato A W F
Lynda, Un *3 Bldg 4C. Hidden Village Cond.
543.000
Lillian P M urphy to Dorothy M Smith, Lt*
3* A 30 Blk E . The Fore*!, 543.000
Wingfield Dev to Saratoga Group Inc. Lt 10
Wlngtleld R***rv* Ph III, 144,000
B G Adkln* Com tr to Richard J Zalntr A
W F Allion G, Lt 44 Tutcaw llla, Un 14A,
5145.700
N T S / F L Re* Prop to Tec Home* Inc, Lt 31
Sabal View At Sabal Point, 174.100
M a ry L Collet Siler to City of Sant, Bag NW
cor Lt 34 J O Frle* Map Of Uptala, 577,000
Shelia O Robert* to Harold G Harteock A
M a ry L . Lt 3 Blk 33. M*l lonvlllo, 5135.000
W A T Inc to Edgar W Jon** J r , from $W
cor blk D Weather*!laid, St If ,300
O F S Dev to Soatona Prop Lid. from S cor
L t 43. Amended Plat Druid Park, 5157,700
H a rris A m tr Home* to David B William* A
W F E llz, LI 3J Hyde Park. 144,700
W alter Raatman J r A Kathleen to Anthony
L Senior*, Lt 7 Blk 14, Eaatbrook s/d Un 4,
554.000
Homer L Blankenship A
Dewayn* Lorenz*, part ol Lt
City, Orange Park. 544,500
Area Bldg Corp to Russell
Jan* Z, Lt 74 Sabal View
5315.000
and Ge n e a l o g i c a l Soci et y,
member of the Sanford Garden
Club and was charter member of
the Home Demonstration Club.
She was a Gold Star Mother
having lost her only son. Wilber.
In W orld War II. She was
formerly active In the county
Democratic party following her
father, who served for many
years as a county commissioner.
Survivors Include a daughter.
Marjorie Lansing. Ann Arbor,
three grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren.
Gr amkow Funeral Home.
Sanford. In charge of arrange
ments.
Father O f Frmneh Ho$taga
Arrlvas In Wast Balrut
In her
Aquino told a military crowd the
bombing
the ‘greatest threat to my life." But,* she
ntodged, "Nothing will Intimidate this president. Death
holds no frar for **■,
The tower was closed to the
public.
W F Cynthia to
145 A 144, Forest
J Talntor A W F
At Sabal Point,
Rr bcrts entered the 200-foot
tower Sunday after promising
viewers of his weekly show; ’Til
be here. I’m not coming down
until we hear from heaven, until
God answers."
Oral Roberts University has nn
undergraduate and graduate
enrollment of more than 4,500.
Its medical school combines.
"Christian doctrine with tradi
tional medicine.”
"Congress can’t have it both
ways," Reagan Is quoted as
saying. "They can't talk about
cutting unnecessary deficit
spending and then vote In favor
ofbllls that bust the budget."
If the White House and Con
gress reach a stntclmnte on the
legislation they could enter Into
negotiations which could affect
the future of the demonstration
projects.
HOSPITAL
NOTES
Central Florida Regional Hospital
AD M ISSIO N S
Saturday
Sanford:
Edw ard S. Bennett
August W. Fiedler, DcBary
Sunday
Sherman E . Rlner. DeBary
Winston W . Gordon, Hernando
Paul D . Porter, M t. Dora
D IS C H A R G E S
Saturday
Santord:
Grant Edge
Roma B. Young
Jalf Whiting, Altamonte Springs
Linda L. Bowden, Geneva
Theresa A . Knoblett and baby boy, Alta
monte Springs
Drake Baby Boy, Deltona
Gall M . Martin and baby girl, Deltona
Sunday
Shirley I. Austin
Henry Hick*
Elena E. Speed
Cynthia A . Williamson and baby girl
C orrection
The Douglas Stenstrom Bridge
was Incorrectly referred to In
Sunday's Viewpoint Btory as the
Julian Stenstrom Bridge.
AREA DEATHS
KMBRIEF
MANILA. Philippines (UPI) — Military authorities have
arrested an army demolition Instructor In connection with
a bombing that killed four people last week at the
Philippine Military Academy, the armed forces chier
announced today.
Armed Forces Chief of StalT Gen. Fidel Ramos said the
unnamed captain provides the "most likely and plausible
lead" to the bombing last Wednesday in the mountain
resort of Baguio, In which 47 others were Injured.
Three bombs fashioned from Soviet B-40 rockets
exploded simultaneously under a grandstand during
graduation rehearsal at the academy, ripping through the
precise spot from which Aquino delivered a graduation
ty.
and Orlando, read a newspaper
account of Roberts’ plea for
donations, decided It was a good
. Continued from page I A
cause and made the plcdgd.
"T o be sure, he doesn’t have
fundraising goal for his medical
missionary program at the uni to commit harl-karl now." Col
versity. He said In January that lins told reporters over the
If the money was not raised by weekend. "I think he needs
March 31. he would be "called psychiatric treatment. He needs
to relax ... and get back on the
home" by God.
The plea prompted several main street.”
Richard Roberts said that de
television stations to pull Rob
spite the generous contribution
erts’ weekly show ofT the air.
Collins, a former Florida state from Collins, his father planned
senator who owns parimutuel to continue a vigil In the Prayer
dog racing tracks at Sarasota Tower at Oral Roberts Universi
...Collins
M a rk e t Slightly
NEW YORK (UPI) - Prices opened slightly
lower today In active trading or New York Slock
Exchange Issues at the start of the last full
trading week before the end of the quarter.
The Dow Jones Industrial average, which rose
74.86 to a record high last week, was off 0.71 to
2332.81 shortly after the market opened.
Declines led advances 737-379 among the
1.527 Issues crossing the New York Stock
Exchange tape.
Early turnover amounted to about 16,331.000
shares.
Stock prices scored their fourth consecutive
■rf' r ' . r ' ,r*
She la a former member and
president of the Woman's Club
of Sanford: life-time member In
the First Methodist Church In
Sanford and belonged to the
Daughters of Wesley: past presi
dent of the Geneva Historical
• • •
IA
"Otherwise, all the traffic from
the various developments men
tioned above will nave to either
backtrack and go several miles
out of the way north and get on
the beltline as It crosses 1-4 near
Markham Woods Road and get
on '1-4 at the l-4/Lake Mary
Interchange. This also Is not In
the best Interest of the residents
of the Longwood-Markham
Woods Road corridor."
9&
•A L L Y B. SMITH
Mrs.Sally Barlow Smith. 86.
1759 Alabama Drive, Winter
Park, died Saturday. March 21 at
home. She was born August 5.
1900 in Smlthfleld, Va.. she
moved to Winter Park from
Naples In 1981. She was a
homemaker and a Baptist.
Survivors Include two daugh
ters. Patricia M. Wagner, Altac monte Springs, Sally S. Miller.
Catlett. Va.; sister. Ethel Culton.
Newport News. Va.: seven
grandchildren.
Funeral services and burial
will be In Virginia. GramkowG a i n e s F u n e r a l Home.
Longw6od. In charge of .ar
rangements.
b e u l a h r .a t r r m
Mrs. Beulah F. Glffin. 94. of
989 Orienta Ave., Altamonte
Springs, died Sunday. Bom in
Kansas, she moved to Altamonte
Springs from Longwood In 1982.
She was a homemaker and a
member of First Methodist
Church. Blue Mound, Kan. She
was past matron of Order of the
Eastern Star.
Survivors Include two sons,
Warren L., Casselberry. Ken
neth. Orlando: five grandchildren: 11 great.grandchltdren.
Woodlawn Funeral Home. Or
lando, In charge of surangements.
ELSIE MAGDALENE BLAKE
Mrs. Elsie Magdalene Blake,
82. of 8330 S. U.S. Highway
17*92, Fern Park, died Friday.
Bom In New York, she moved to
Fern Park from Brooklyn, N.Y..
In 1970. She was a homemaker
and a member of Community
Uni ted Met hodi st Church.
Casselberry. She was a member
of Order of the Eastern Star,
Rachel Ch a pt e r 308,
Casselberry.
In Ashbum, Ga.. she moved to
Oviedo from Savannah. Ga.. in
1943. She wus a homemaker
and a member of the-Oviedo
Church of God.
S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e her
husband. Ben F.; son. Joseph E.
Priest Jr.. Oviedo; daughter,
Hazel Summcrslll, Geneva;
brother. Jack Beasley. Charles
ton, S.C.; two sisters. Pauline
Oliver. Maitland. Pearl Tennant.
Orlando: four grandchildren; two
great-grandchildren.
Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral
Home, Goldenrod. In charge of
arrangements.
Survivors Include son, Arthur
W.C., New York: two daughters .
Florence Glblser. Casselberry,
Arlene H. Taylor, Stormvllle,
N.Y.: two brothers, Joseph
Moore. Punta Gorda, Clinton
Moore, Albany. N.Y.; seven Funsral Nolle*
gr andc hi l dr e n: f i ve great
TILLIS.MANOIC R.
grandchildren.
— Funeral services lor M rs. Margie R
T llll* . 71, of Sanford, who died
Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Kllbee
Saturday, will b* held 11 a.m . Wednesday al
Home, Altamonte Springs, In Gram kow Funoral Homo with the Rev. Leo
King assisted by the Rev. Milton Coleman
charge of arrangements.
BEATRICE P. HOBBS
Mrs. Beatrice Priest Hobbs. 65.
of 358 King St., Oviedo, died
Saturday at Winter Park Memo
rial Hospital. Bom Feb. 15. 1922
officiating. Interment will be made In Geneva
Cemetery. Friends m ay call at Gramkow
Funeral Horn* Tuesday 3 4 and 4 4 p.m . For
thoa* who w ith, memorial contributions are
suggested to the Geneva Cemetery Trustee
Fund or the Children'* Mem orial Fund ol the
First United Methodist Church. Arrange
ments by Gram kow Funeral Horn*. Sanford.
TO
P R E-PU N
YOUR FUNERAL
CONSULT AN
EXPEMENGED FUNERAL DNKCT0R
CAREFUL COUNSELING WITH HIM CAN AVOID
UNWISE PLANNING WITH A SALES PERSON
^ ^ U r A l t P O M T BO ULEVAR D
TELEPHONE (M S) S88 » 1 S
| I M W. AIRPORT SLVD.
a SAHPOSO. FL SSTTI
i
I
------ i
I waaM to* to laammer* about year funeral arrangement plan. Fleae* send beaWei.
I f i e re«e*4 there I* it* ebMgetlsn.
rtAfjtc
•I ADDRESS ___________________ ____
j
C I T Y ___________________________________
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^PHONE
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STA TE
�f
Simple Rest Room Labels
Offer Patrons Best Relief
DEAR ABBTt This is regard
ing the letter In your column
from , "Proud Texan." who had
asked for suggestions on how to
label me n ' s and w o m e n ' s
w a s h r o o m s In hi s n e w
country-western club.
The hotel school In San Fran
cisco (City College) makes a very
strong point of stating that
public rest. rooms should be
labeled "M en" and "Women."
Their second choice Is simply
"Ladles" and "Gentlemen," but
not recommended.
Never, never should they be
"Cows" and "Bulls," "Senorcs"
and "Senoritas," "Boys" and
"G irls ." "H is " and "H ers."
"Guys" and "Dolls." and on and
LAQUNA HILLS, CALIP.
DEAR ABBYt I Just read the
column stating that females
were offended to B ee "Cows" on
the ladles' room door, but after it
was changed to "Heifers." not
one lady complained.
The Big Spur in Sprtngdale.
Utah, solved that problem with
signs that say "D o c s " and
"Bulls."
LYNN BORNHOLDT
DEAR ABBYt "Proud Tex
an's" letter reminded me of an
embarrassing Incident I experi
enced when I was In college a
long time ago. My date took me
to a brand-new country-western
nightclub where the rest rooms
were labeled " F i l l i e s " and
"Stallions."
Being a city girl. I knew
nothing about horses, so I
gambled, figuring I had a 50
percent chance of being right.
Well, as luck would have It. I
walked in on several "stallions."
F a y Sllar Wins
Bast O f Show
DEAR ABBYt We got a big
kick out or reading about the
problem the country-western
club In Texas had when consid
ering what to put on the rest
room doors. It reminded me of
the same problem here In
Baltimore several years ago.
The manager of a local club
was confronted by an irate
female who didn't know which
rest room to use because all they
had on each door was a picture
of n dogl
Th e m anager said. " F o r
good nr ss sakes. lady, don’ t you
know one of them Is a pulincr
and the other is a setter?"
E. MITCHELL, BALTIMORE
CONFIDENTIAL TO YOU: If
you want to see Dear Abby on
TV. watch "Hollywood Squares"
tonight. I’m on it — Monday
through Friday — all this week.
ONIGHT'S TV
5:00
BCD (DO (SO
new s
0 ( 1 1 ) GIMME A BREAK!
m (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER
NEW8HOUR
0(1)KNIGHT RIDER
6:05
92 NEW LEAVE IT TO BEAVER
KMty'l tall in ch»rg* ol OUrer's
cherished pet dove
6:30
0 ® NBC NEWS
® 0 C B S NEWS
® O ABC NEWS g
0 (11) TO O CLOSE FOR COM
PORT Jackie lain In love with ■ poIfceman, much to Henry's ditap.
6:35
02 DOWN T O EARTH Ethel trial lo
bring the Pretlon family cioter logather In stereo
7:00
0 ® NEWLYWED GAME
ffi 0 PM MAGAZINE The return
ol the curvtceout figure In woman;
a report on kidney atone removal.
0 0 JEOPARDY
0 ( 1 1 ) BARNEY MILLER
0 (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN
SPECIAL
0 (8) MOVIE “Donovan's Kid"
(1979) (Pad 1 ol 2) Darren McGevin.
Mickey Rooney. While attempting
lo tree hit wtle end daughter from
the influence ol ■ domineering rela
tive. a con man end hit partner drift
into a tenet ol ad venturer A
("Wonderful World ol Oitney" pres
entation
7:05
0 ) SANFORD AND SON
7:30
• ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
Interview with Whoopi Goldberg. In
Atareo
( 7 ) 0 DATING GAME
f f i O WHEEL OF FORTUNE
• (ll)B E N S O N
7:35
0
HONEYMOONERS
8:00
0
® ALF ALF Ihinka he wllnetaed
at the neighbor* house
In stereo
® 0 KATE A ALUS Chip mean a
a n at a memorial tervlce for hit
wiend't pel parakeet, g
f f i 0 MACQYVER MacGyver
Beipt an Amarlcen eccuted of ipyMg etcape from a Central American
■rmy camp g
fOVte "Louwtne" (I9A4)
I 3) Margot Kidder, Ian
Throughout lour dec
adal upheaval and poim*. a woman tenaciously
er Loultiana plantation
UNNELU ON MINNELLI;
EMBERS VINCENTE Thl*
t Vincente MlnneHi feejhier Liza's memoriae of
' Interwoven with family
ha, Iniarvtawa with the di
re documentary footage,
a cape from hta movie# including
leal Me In 81. Lour*," "Father of
i Bride." "G ig T Mid “An Amerln In Pena."
(8) MOVIE ' Blind Ambition"
178) Martin Sheen. There*# RutI Baaed on the book* "Bund
lbiiion" by John Dean and "Mo"
Maureen Dean. Chronicle* Ihe
rear of John Dean, counter to
tatdent Niton during the Waterle period
B murder
H
6:05
MOVIE "Pony Express" (1883)
arfton Heaton, Rhonda Fleming
Mir of cowboy hero** help lo an• that Ihe mall goat through.
6:30
ffi VALERIE David wreck t nit
ter’t aporta car whU* Irytng to
m a t hit girlfriend In atereo g
0 POPCORN KID (Premier*)
nedy revolving around the Uvea
I dream* of a group of Kantat
1 teen-age, t Start Bruce Norrlt
I Raya Bvk Tomghl 18-year-old
HI Creeamen camptignt to aav*
landmark Majestic Theater from
W ig completely renovated
■ ffi THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY
MUSIC (MON)
■ f f i 2'8 COUNTRY (TUE-FRI)
T ) O BRANDED (WED)
K i l l ) C N N NEWS
0 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES
ffi 0
MOVIE "Fight For Lit#'
(Pramiera) Jerry Lewta. Petty Duke
The tact-based story ol an Ameri
can couplet •llorll to tacura a
drug, avaitabta only In England, that
would help control their daughtat*
Mvart opttapllc MtturM. Q
6:30
■ ® TODAY'S BUSINESS
1 ) O CAN YOU BE THINNER?
IMON. THU)
ffi O BRANDED (MON. FRI)
CAN YOU BE THINNER?
[WED)
B (1 1 )C N N N E W S
3 ANDY GRIFFITH
® o DESIGNING WOMEN Su
zanne agroot to bacoma a tempo
rary lotlar mother.
0 (10) MOVIE "Falher'a Lillla Divi
dend" 11851) Spencer Tracy. Eliza
beth Taylor. Altar hit daughter marnet. a man believes hit troubtai art
ova, until ha lindt ha t toon lo be a
grandfather.
ffi o
6:00
0 ® NBC NEWS
ffi 9 SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL
ffi 0 EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK
0 ( 1 1 ) GOOD DAYI
Q CNN NEWS
0 (8) SUNRISE SHOPPING A T A
SAVINGS
10:00
® O CAONEY i LACEY A teen
age robbery auapect thoota Lacey
while aha and Cagney are In purauit
01 the youth and hla accomplice g
(11) INN NEWS
(I ) MARY TYLER MOORE
I
6:30
0 ffi NEWS
10:05
ffi 0 CBS MORNING NEWS
0 ( 1 1 ) CENTURIONS
0 ( 1 0 ) FARM DAY
92 TOM A JERRY AND FRIENDS
92 MOVIE "True Grit: A Further
Adventure" |1978) Warren Oatet.
Ltaa Pel*an An ax-lawman batttai
Injutlica In hit own unorthodoi
way* while contending with a prim
18-year-oh) girl ban) on reforming
lum.
6:45
0 (10) A.M. WEATHER
0
(11) LATE SHOW Host Joan
Riven Scheduled Lky Tomlin In
atereo
0 (10) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING
CIRCUS
0 ( 1 ) BARGAINS TONIGHT
ffi O MORNING PROGRAM
0 (11) TRANSFORMERS
0 ( 1 0 ) SESAME STREET (R )g
11:30
0 ( 1 1 ) DENNIS THE MENACE
0
7:30
S
0
OEOORAPHIC EX
PLORER Or. Robert Ballard and a
research team explore the sunken
R M S Titanic: a steal drum compe
tition In Trinided; a team of retear chert atudtaa the nocturnal life
o! a pride of kona In Botswana's
Choba National Park.
12 A Q
f f i LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LE TTER M A N Scheduled: CBS
aportscatter Brant Mutburgar.
comic BMy Connolly. In atereo
f f i 0 MOVIE "Reborn" (1876)
Dennis Hopper, Michael Mortarty
0 ( 1 1 ) HAWAII FIVE-0
0
1:10
f f i 0 MOVIE "Angel On My Shoul
der" (1B60) Peter Strauss. Richard
May
0
«
(1t)FU N T8TO N E S
(tO) MISTER ROGERS (R)
0
BEWITCHED
6:00
0 f f i THE JUDGE
ffi O DONAHUE
ffi O OPRAH WINFREY
0 (1 1 )O R F E N ACRES
0 ( 1 0 ) SESAME STREET (R )g
0|
B
)SHOP-AT-HOME AND SAVE
6:30
I
f f i LOVE CONNECTION
0
1LOVE LUCY
(11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION
9*35
10:00
0 f f i SALE OF THE CENTURY
Tl Q HOUR MAGAZINE
ffi 0 TRUE CONFESSIONS
0 ( 1 1 ) FALL GUV
*
0 (10) CAPTAIN KANGAROO |R)
0 (10) WILD AMERICA (MON. FRI)'
(10) PROFILES OF NATURE
0
(10) NEWTON S APPLE (THU)
11:00
ffi SCRABBLE
(■ P R IC E IS RIGHT
0
FAME FORTUNE 8 RO-
900
3.-00
11:30
f t f f i NUTCRACKER: MONEY,
H O N E S S AND MURDER France*
•Hand* thal Larry and Marc Itaal
■Bh and Hoc*l from Franklin dur■ a tummer visit lo Utah, worried
n u t being cut out of the wui.
f*nc#t convince* Marc to murder
IB grandfather Start La* Ramie*.
iD Spradlin and Tat* Donovan
■in 2 ol 3) In stereo g
D O NEW HART Dick head* lor
it Watt to fulfill hit dream ol be-
0N K M TW A TC H
(11) W HAT'B HAPPENING
NOWIt Shirley vdunleert to be a
bk) artier lo a teen-age girl (Rj
0 ( 6 ) NIGHT OWL FUN
1
f f i WHEEL OF FORTUNE
$ 0
WEBSTER (R)
0(11) MAUDE
3:30
4:00
ffi 0 MOVIE "W* Joined The
Navy" (1982) Kenneth More. Joan
O'Brien
(11|F-TROOP
(10) NEW SOUTHERN COOK
ING (MON)
OD (10) FRENCH CHEF(TUE)
(10) MA0ELEINE COOKS (WED)
(10) WOOD WRIGHT'S SHOP
(T H U ).
0 (10) FL0RI0A HOME GROWN
(FRI)
S
8
2:00
O ffi ANOTHER WORLD
(J j o AS THE WORLD TURNS
1 7 ) 0 ONE LIFE TO LIVE
0 ( 1 1 ) ANDY GRIFFITH
CD (10) WONDERFUL WORLD OF
ACRYLICS IMON)
CD (10) JOY OF PAINTING (TUE)
0 (10) MAO 1C OF OIL PAINTINQ
(WED)
0 ( 1 0 ) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINT
ING (THU)
0 (10) PAINTINQ CERAMICS (FRI)
2:3 0
0
(11) MY LITTLE PONY
FRIENDS
0 | 10) SECRET CITY
N'
2:3 5
WOMANWATCH (FRI)
0
3 :0 0
0 IJj SANTA BARBARA
Couple Exchange V ow s In
W estern-Style C e re m o n y
Naomi Renee Slnclcr and
James Brian Bcrnosky were
married March 0. at 7.30 p.m.,
at the P o lic e B e n e v o le n t
Association building. Sanford.
Notary’ Public Mark Hoffman
performed the western-style cer
emony.
The bride Is the daughter of
Mrs. Patricia Ann Sinclcr. 3645
Marquette Ave.. Sanford. The
bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Bcrnosky. 850 Upsala
Road, Sanford.
The bride was given in mar
riage by John D. Whittington.
The bride and bridegroom wore
matching western shirts, blue
Jeans and hoots. She carried a
bouquet of white roses, and
mauve orchids.
The maid or honor was Liz
Bcrnosky and Dull Krclnbrlng
served tin bridegroom ns best
man They also wore western
shirts. Mue Jeans and bools.
The reception followed In the
P o lic e
Benevolent Association
building.
A fte r a w e d d in g trip to
Daytona Beach, the newlyweds
are making their home in San
ford.
Mr. and Mrs. Jamas Brian Baraosky
Groups Offering Services
Needed For Senior Festival
The Greater Sanford Chamber
fit Cmnmcrcr will sponsor the
annual Senior Activities Festival
on May 7. at the Sanford Civic
C e n t e r . 40 1 E. S e m in o le
Boulevard, from 1:00 to 4:00
p.m. The festival will provide
booth displays, health screening
and general Information of Inter
est to the senior sltlzen popula-
tlon of Central Florida.
Entertainment, door prizes
and refreshments will be pro
vided. A new feature this year
will be a section devoted to arts
and crafts.
Organizations arc Invited to
participate by provi di ng a
service, such as health screening
or an educational display of a
generic nature. Patrons may
then display the services their
organizations have available.
Tables and chairs will be
provided, and a limited number
of electrical outlets. Set up time
will be between 10 a.m. and 1
p.m. For more information,
please contact: Norrell Home
Health Care. Linda Glddcns.
R.N.. Phone 321-0800.
(JJ O GUIDING LIGHT
m 0 GENERAL HOSPITAL
ffi (11)SCOOBY DOO
0 ( 1 0 ) MISTER ROGERS (R)
0 (B) MID-OAY BARGAINS
0
RHYTHM
ft NBW 8
3 :0 5
TOM 8 JERRY AND FRIENDS
U n iq u e a n d t re n d y
g ift Ite m * .
3:3 0
(11) SMURFS' ADVENTURES
(10) SESAME S T I^ E T (R )Q
8
£°*"322-5317 aw.
Wedding
Invitations
O JEOPARDY
l i t ) THUN0ERCATS g
GD (8) AMERICA S BIGGEST BAR
GAINS
AvsJIsMc At
4:05
0 SCOOBY DOO
4:30
rjj 0 THREE S COMPANY
8
ffi Q CARD SHARKS
(11) SlLVERHAWKS g
(10) SQUARE ONE TELEVISION
4:35
FLINTSTONES
6:00
0 ffi BLOCKBUSTERS
ffi 0 SUPERIOR COURT
0
1:30
0 BOLD AND THE BEAUTIFUL
O ffi DIVORCE COURT
f f i O M ’ A 'S 'H
ffi O HOLLYWOOD SQUARES
OS (1?) FACTS OF LIFE
8 ) (10) OCEANU8 (MON)
ffi (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN
BEHAVIOR (TUE)
ffi 110) BUSINESS FILE(RMWEO)
CD (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU)
ffi (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN
(FRI)
OD (6) HE-MAN AND MASTERS OF
THE UNIVERSE (MON, WED. FRI)
0
(I ) SHE-RA: PRINCESS OF
POWER (TUE, THU)
(B 0 N C W S
f f i 0 MOVIE "Angela" (1955)
Oannn 0 Keel*. Rost*no Brazb
0 (1 1 )C IS C O K io
(D
10:30
(11) ALICE
110) W EST OF HESTER STREET
(MON)
0 ( 1 0 ) NORTHERN EOOE (T U I)
ffi (10) NATURE OF THINQS (WED)
0 ( 1 0 ) NOVA (THU)
0 (10) HOLLYWOOD'S FAVORITE
HEAVY: BUSINESSMEN ON PRIME
TIME TV (FRI)
S
1:05
01 MOVIE
0
0 MOVIE
2:00
2:30
1:00
0 0 1 ) DAYS OF OUR LIVES
( B O ALL MY CHILDREN
0 3 (1 1 )DICK VANDYKE
CD (10) WE RE COOKING NOW
10:05
0 ( 1 1 ) DUKES OF HAZZARD
2:06
o
(T l
YOUNO AND THE REST
LESS
C D O L 0 V IN 0
( B (11) BEVERLY HILLBILLIE8
6:35
1:30
'I Sailed To Tahiti With
An All-Girl Craw" (1988) Oardnar
McKay. Pal Butuam.
12:30
0 ffiWORDPLAY
6:30
(11) BIZARRE Sketch*! an
adulter out trapeze artist; psyctuc
lashion show, a multiethnic lamity
taut)okaa.g
92 MOVIE
12:05
dll PERRY MASON
1DREAM OF JEANNIE
' 12:05
92 NATIONAL
8
6:05
12:00
ffi 0 SIMON A SIMON Rick and
A J. twitch Ktentitta* to help a coopta wveaugal# a rael-etttl* mag
nate <R|
ffi 0
NIGHTLIFE Holt: David
Branner Scheduled, actor Gary
Krotger ("Spies” ). In atereo.
0 (11) ASK DR. RUTH Guett : com
ic Roteann# Barr, g
0 (I ) NIGHT OWL FUN
TIGHTROPE (TUE)
CD (10) AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE
(WED) ‘
0 ) (10) THIS IS NOEL COWARD
(THU)
<10) ANNA KARENINA (FRi)
( I ) MID-DAY BARGAINS
6:00
f f i BEST OF CARSON From
February 1986 actor Don Ameche
and pro wretttar America Morrtt
join hoit Johnny Canon in ittreo
(R)
O M 'A ’ S 'H
O NIGHTLINE g
W inners In the Ja n u a ry A rts
Fe stival sponsored b y the the
W o m a n 's C lu b of Sanford
w ent on to com pete In the
F l o r i d a F e d e r a t i o n of
W o m en 's C lubs D istric t V II
festival a t T a v a re s . F a y e
S lier, rig h t, won first place
and also and Best of Show for
h e r w a t e r c o lo r s e a s c a p e
painting. E m y Sokol, center,
w on first place for a knitted
suit she created. M a r y T lllls ,
left, Is c h a irm a n of the club's
A rts D epa rtm e nt. O th e r club
m e m b e rs w in n in g honors at
the d is tric t festival w e re :
Lessle Pauline, th ird place
for c re w e l/e m b ro ld e ry; and
T in a Joseph, th ird , oil paint*
I don’t know who was more
embarrassed — the stallions,
me. or my date who saw me
going Into the wrong bathroom!
Since then. I’ve sech some
cutesy names for countrywestern rest rooms. For exam
ple: ’’Studs'* and "Ucllcs" and
‘ ‘Dudes’* and "Dames," but I
still prefer Just plain "Men” and
"Women."
CITY OIRL IN ALABAMA
MORNING
* •*
12:00
ffi ffi O ffi O NEWS
(ItIBEW ITCH EO
(fO)BEROERAC (MON)
(10) LAST WALTZ ON
5 :0 5
0
QILLIGANS ISLAND (MONTHU)
0 ROCKY ROAO(FRI)
Lions H elp Christian Sharing Center
Jean Holch, right, manager of the Sanford Christian Sharing
Center, receives a contribution from the Sanford Lion's Club
presented by Phil Cottone, club president. Ms. Holch spoke to
the club about the purpose, activities and accomplishments
of the center.
available at
F A S H IO N
CLEANERS
Seminole Centre
(Next to Laundromat)
D E L T O IN J A
C IIM E IV IA
5:3 0
0 ffi PEOPLE S COURT
ffi Q ffi O NEWS
OB (11) JEFFERSONS
ffi 110) OCEANUS (MON)
ffi HO) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN
BEHAVIOR (TUE)
ffi (10) BUSINESS FILE (R) (WED)
ffi (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU)
ffi (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN
(FRI)
ffi (6) I DREAM OF JEANNIE
5 :3 5
0 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (MONTHU)
0 SAFE AT HOME (FRI)
Some guys
hava all
the luckl
U
n i t e d
W
^ y
Into re trite Plaza
574*9000
3 *
“V P
%
*
4
�» r » » r r » » » f P f
JB —
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Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI.
le g o l Notice^
N O T IC E U N D E R
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E S T A T U T E
T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N :
Nolle* It hereby given that tho
undersigned. pursuant to the
F- (cl It lout N am e S ta tu te ",
Chapter 465.09, Florida Statutes,
will register with the Clerk of
the Circuit Court, In and tor
Seminole County, Fkvld*. upon
receipt ot proof of the publico
Hon ol this Notice, the fictitious
name, to wit:
T H E C O N N E C T IO N
under which we are engaged In
b u iln e ti at 915 W. Highway 414,
Long wood, Seminole County,
Florida.
That the party Inlerasted In
said business enterprise Is as
follows:
A C T IO N S P O R TS W E A R , INC.
O A T E D a t C a s s a lb e r r y
Seminole County, Florida on
M arch tl, 1987.
/*/Gregg K . Riley
President
Publish M arch 11, 30 A April « ,
11. IH7
D E M 104
IN T H E C IR C U IT
C O U R TO FTH E
1 ITH J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N D FOR
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,
F L O R ID A
C A S E N O .47-4711-CA-09 G
C O L L E C T IV E F E D E R A L
SA V IN G S A LO A N
A S S O C IA TIO N ,
Plaintiff,
vs
CAROL F. B A K ER , a
single woman,
Delendant(s).
N O T IC E O F A C T IO N
m no
T O : CAROL F BAK ER,
a single woman, II
olive, and/or dead his
(Ih elr) unknown heirs,
devisees, legatees or
grantees and all
persons or parties
claiming by through,
under or against
him llhem l.
Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D that an
Action lor foreclosure ol a
mortgage on the following pro
p e rty In S e m in o le C o u n ty ,
Florida:
L O T 4. B L O C K C.
S W EETW ATER OAKS, SEC
T IO N 14, A C C O R D IN G T O T H E
P LA T TH E R E O F AS R E
C O R D E D IN P L A T B O O K 10,
PAGES I I A N D II, O F T H E
P U B L IC R E C O R D S O F
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
F L O R ID A
has been (lied against you and
you are required to serve a copy
ot your written defenses. It any,
to It on S P E A R A N D H O F
F M A N , A t t o r n e y s , w h o se
address Is Coral Gobles Federal
Building, tsat Sunset D rive ,
Suite 101. Coral Gables, Florida
13 M l, on or about the llr d day ot
Aor||, i f i i , and to tile the
origlnol with Ihe Clerk ot this
Court either before service on
S P E A R A N D H O F F M A N , a t
torneys or Immediately thereaf
ter; otherwise, a Default will be
entered against you tor the
relief demanded In Ihe Com
plaint or Petition.
W IT N E S S m y hand and seal
of this Court on this 19th day ol
March. 1917.
I seal I
D A V ID N. B E R R IE N
A s Clerk ot the Court
Cecelia V . Ekern
Publish: M arch 21, W,April 4,
13,1997
D E M 111
I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,
F L O R ID A
P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N
File Number 47-111-CP
IN R E : E S T A T E O F
JO S E P H S .T IL L IS ,
Deceased
N O T IC E O F
A D M IN IS T R A T IO N
T h e adm inistration ol the
estate ol JO S E P H S. T IL L IS ,
d e ce a se d , F ile N u m b e r
17-143 C P , Is pending In the
C irc u it C o u rt (o r Sem inole
C o u n ty , F lo r id a , P ro b a ta
Oivlslon, the address ol which Is
P O . Drawer C , Sanford, Florida
31171. Th e names and addresses
ot the personal representative
a n d Ih e p e r s o n a l r e p r e
sentative's attorney are sat
forth below.
A ll Interested persons are
required to tile with this court,
W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S O F
T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F
T H IS N O T IC E : ( I I all claims
against Ihe estate and (1) any
o b | e d lo n b y an Interested
person on whom this notice was
served that challenges the valid
ity of Ihe will, the qualifications
ol the personal representative,
venut, or jurisdiction of the
court.
A L L C L A IM S A N D O B J E C
T IO N S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L
BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D
Publication ol this Notice was
begun on M arch 14,1911.
Personal Representative:
Joseph W. Tlllls
.Calvin Duane Tlllls
7517 PalmcttoAvanue
Sanford. F L 31771
Atlomey lor
Personal Representative:
Walter Bulcka, Esquire
n o w . Granada. Suit* 101
Ormond Beach, F L 1X74
Telephone: (904)471 2741
Publish: M arch 14, » 1*47
D E M 155
r
r
r
r
r
r
le gal Notice
Legal Notice
P U B L IC N O T IC E
F L O R ID A D E P A R T M E N T
O F E N V IR O N M E N T A L
R E G U L A T IO N
T W IN T O W E R S O F F IC E
B U IL D IN G
1440 Blair Men* Read
Tallahassee, F L
11MI-4MI
Public Notice No. s i
M arch I I . I N I
N O T IC E O F ISSU A N C E O F
A N E M E R G E N C Y P E R M IT
UNDER TH E RESOURCE
C O N S E R V A T IO N A N D R E
CO VER Y ACT AND TH E
F L O R ID A R E S O U R C E R E
COVERY AND M ANAGE
M EN TA CT
T h e D e p a r t m e n t of
E n v ir o n m e n t a l R e g u la tio n
( D E R ) h a t Is s u e d an
Emergency Perm it to Seminole
County Sheriff's Department
end Oviedo High School. The
treatment sit* was locatsd at
the Semlnola County Landfill,
Osceola Road, Geneva, Florida.
The permit authorised thermal
treatment of reactive, shock
sensitive, or explosive m ateri
als.
A n e m e rg e n c y p e r m it
pursuant to Sections 403.714(5)
a n d 1 2 0 .5 9 (3 ). F . S . , a n d
)70-10.320, F .A .C ., was w a r
ranted because there was an
Imminent and substantial endangerment to human health
and the e n v iro n m e n t. T h is
Issuance ol this permit resulted
In environmental banetltl aa
com pared with the previous
storage conditions ot the waste.
Th e perm it was dratted In
accordance with the Florida
Resource Recovery end M an
agement Act and were designed
to protect human health and the
environment.
Persons wishing to comment
upon the permit Issuance or to
the permit conditions are Invited
to submit same In writing within
forty-five (45) days of the data
ot this notice to the Florida
Department ot Environmental
Regulation, Tw in Towers Office
Building, 2400 Blair Stone Road.
Ta lla h a ss e a , F lo rid a 12101,
A T T E N T IO N : Raoul Clark. The
public notice number should be
Included In tha first page of
comments.
Alt comments received within
the 45-day period w ill be consid
ered In Ihe formulation ot future
emergency permits.
Publish: M arch 21. I N I
OEM-209
N O T IC E U N D E R
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E S T A T U T E
T O W HOM IT M A Y CO NCE R N :
Notice It hereby given that the
undersigned, pursuant to Ihe
“ F ic titio u s N am e S ta tu te ",
Chapter (45 09, Florida Statutes,
will register with the Clerk of
the Circuit Court, In and tor
Semlnola County, Florida, upon
receipt ot proof of the publics
Hon ol this Notice, the tictlllout
name, to wit:
R IL E Y 'S
under which we are engaged In
business at 917 W. Highway 414,
Longwood. Semlnola County
Florida.
That tha party Interested In
said business enterprise Is as
follows:
R Y C O A P P A R E L . IN C .
O A T E O a t C a s s e lb e r r y ,
Seminal* County, Florida on
M arch 14. IN 7.
/*/Gregg K. Riley
President
Publish M arch 21, 10 A A p ril 4,
11,1947
D E M 707
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
OF T H E E IO H T IIN T H
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT ,
IN A N D FO R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,
F L O R ID A
C A S E NO. gi-4411-CA-ll
CAR O LE L. K EN N E D Y .
Plaintiff,
H EN R Y P. K EN N E D Y,
Defendant.
N O T IC E O F A C T IO N
TO : H EN R Y P. K E N N E D Y
Last Known Residence
Federal Penitentiary
P .O .B o x 4000
Springfield, M O 45404
Present Residence
Unknown
Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D that an
a c tio n -to quiet title to tho
following described real pro
p e rty in S em lno la C o u n ty .
Florida:
L e t 1• i N O R T H W O O D
H E IG H T S , according to Ihe Plot
thereof as rocordsd In Plat Book
10. Page IS, Public Records of
Seminole County, Florida
ha* bean filed against you and
you are required to service a
copy of your written defenses, If
any. lo It on C H A R L E S A .
D E H L IN G E R . E S Q U IR E , 2401
Wells Avenue, Suite 111, Fern
Park, Flarida >2720 on or betoro
A p r il ID, 1907 and file tha
original with tha Clark ot tho
Court either before service on
Plaintiffs attorney or im m edi
ately thereafter; otherwise a
default w ill be entered against
you tor tha rallaf dtmanded In
the Complaint or Petition, tha
relief being to quiet and confirm
lille to the above-described real
proparty In the Plaintiff.
D A T E D this 17th day of Feb
ru ary, 1107.
(C O U R T S E A L )
D A V ID N . B E R R IE N
CLERK O F TH E
C IR C U IT C O U R T
B y : Jaan Bril Ian t
D EP U TY C LER K
Publish: M arch 2,9,
t4,23,1147
OEM -27
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Notice is given that the un
dersigned It engaged In business
ot 1710 West Broadway, Oviedo.
Florida >1741, Seminole County,
F lo rid a under tho Flctltlau*
Noma of C O N T O U R E D B O O V
- T A N N IN G A T O N IN G ,
uneanignao infanot fa ragL,_.
that nam e with the Clerk of the
Circuit Court of that county in
accordance with the provisions
ot Florida Statutes.
N A N /C O N , IN C .
• y : Nancy Faaey
President
Publish M arch 23. 20 A A pril A
12. I*S7
D E M -104
r.re d a O a fc rla tu M *
IS F U O N l)
FVT
VLJ
IT
KUYLI
Z JR N JB N Q H
TH H T
RJYSJ
IJLtVO JO M
SVLA
W LEV O V N N M T,"
—
LNaJli.
MOVES
V
VO
TVTL
CVVO
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Suooooo to mo la having tan
honaydaw melons and ootJno only the top halt of each
one.” — Barbra Streisand.
BLOOM COUNTY
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Notice It hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 3119
S. Hw y 17-92, Sanford, Semlnola
County, Florida 32771 under the
Fictitious Nam s of Courtesy
Pontiac Inc. d/b/a Courtesy
Used Cars, and that I Intend to
register said name with the
C la rk of tha C irc u it C ourt,
Sem lnolt County, Florida In
accordance with the Provisions
of Ilia Fictitious Nam s Statutes,
To-W it: Section 145.09 Florida
Statutes 1957.
It/ Douglas B. T y le r
Publish M arch It , » , x> A
April 4.1947.
OEM-154
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT ,
IN A N D FO R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,
F L O R ID A
C A S E NOt 45 O Tl-CA-Ol-L
C A R D IN A L IN D U S T R IE S ,
IN C .,
Plaintiff.
vs.
L A N D S C A P E A N D D E S IG N
B Y C A P R I, IN C .,a ta l.,
Defendant,
N O T IC E O F A C T IO N
T O : A L L T H E K NO W N A N D
U N K N O W N C R E D IT O R S O F
LA N D S C A P E A N D D E S IG N B Y
C A P R I, INC., a Florida cor
poration, a/k/a L A N D S C A P E
A N D D E S I G N , I N C ., A N D
C A P R I C O N S T R U C T IO N , INC.
a Florida corporation, Defen
dants
YO U A R E H E R E B Y
N O T I F I E D that an action tor
Declaratory Judgment has been
h e re to fo re H ie d h e re in by
P la in tif f . C A R O IN A L IN
D U S T R IE S , IN C .. In the Circuit
C ou rt, In and lor Ssmlnole
County, Florida, and according
ly, since there are known and
unknown creditors of said De
fendants there presents com
mand you to appear and file
your Answer or other pleadings
with Ihe Clerk ol the Circuit
C ou rt, In and for Semlnola
County, Florida, and serve a
copy thereon on Plaintiff's at
torney. J A C K T . B R ID G E S ,
E S Q U IR E , of C L E V E L A N D A
B R ID G E S , Post Office Drawer
Z. Sanford, Florida 11773 0774 on
or before the 17th day ot Ap ril,
1447. Otherwise a Default w ill ba
entered against you (or the
relief granted a t demanded In
said Complaint.
YOU ARE FU R TH ER
N O T IF IE D that a hearing h«s
been set for and as amended hat
been set tor A pril 29, 1147, at
4:00 P.M . be lore the Honorable
Kenneth M . L e lfle r, C ircu it
Judge presiding for tha purpose
ol asking lor a llnal determina
tion ot disbursement ol fund*
held by the Plaintiff on bahall ol
the Defendants herein.
W IT N E S S m y hand and teal
of tha Clark of tha Circuit Court
on this 12th day of M arch, 19fl7.
(S E A L )
D A V ID N . B E R R IE N
C LER KO F TH E
C IR C U IT C O U R T
B Y : Cecelia V . Ekern
Deputy Clerk
Publish: M arch
a rd It, 21, X . April
4.1947
D E M -140
le ga l Notice
B la s t
N O T IC E O F P U B L IC S A L E
P U R S U A N T T O F L O R ID A S T A T U T E 715.104
Pleesa taka Nolle* that the following Items of personal preparty
shall be told at Public Sale by competitive bidding at Auction at 999
Douglas Avenue, Interior Decor Cantor, at 10:00 o'clock A .M . on 4th
day ot A p ril, 1907. Th e goods lo be told evidence the following which
were owned or leased to S O N IT C S . IN C . and P E T E R E S P O S ITO ,
the former Tenants:
It Washer Racks
1 Mop Bucket
t S' step ladder — aluminum
I State Water Haator, 100 gallon, gat, model SBTI40199
E T4 P . serial CS4I lOSOe
• Pepsi Con Dispenser, Pixie-Narco, t r i a l I9H-3424CJ
1 Hatco Ole-Ray Food W arm er, Model O R A H 71, Serial BS45-410,
1
and 01544-414
BC Copac ln* Colts* Machine, BraveHl Gaggla S.P.A..
Model 1403. Semi Oeto A /D , serial 5140
I Beverage-Air* tS ld o o r u n tar counter Cooler
I Beverage-Air* 1door Cooler with dispenser, 0041410
I Halm cs Lacy Warm er
1 Micro* Register System 4
* 4 High back C ircu la r Booths
1 Lew beck C ircular Booth*
20 High back Chairs
>4 K T x 40" Tablet
10 T r a y Stood*
« Champagne Buckets. SS
.1 14 ft. back Booth
11 Rattan Chairs
40 Oak Chair*
4 Herat Mannequins
10 3 Top Tables
3 P e rlk k Ice Bln* with water dispenser
2 Perllcfc SS 1 cbmpartmenl 4 ' B a r Sinks
I F e rlk k SS Glass Chiller, Model 4000-UL
I F e rlk k 14" Drain D rying Sink
I F e rlk k 24" Ice Bln
1 F e rlk k 3 si Ids top Beverage Cooler, Model 7343C-UC
serial 114344
1 Large Oak Buffet
I Lincoln Proof Box, model S107, serial K30043 2
t 4 ' x r Baker* Table
I Imperial Candy Stove, Model ISF-10. serial *4*04
1 54 ft. back Booth
M0 Potto Chair*
10 20" x 40" Tables
1 Fort k k S S Ic a Bln with Sink
1 F e rlk k Glass Chiller, Model N 4 4 -U L
I Ferlkk SSI compartmentBar (ink
Publish March U . 10.1947
O E M -205
ft
m m , SHK A HM4.
I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,
F L O R ID A
F R O B A T E D IV IS IO N
File Num ber 44-7 U CP
IN R E : E S T A T E O F
S T E P H E N D U D L E Y R IL E Y ,
Deceased
N O T IC E O F
A D M IN IS T R A T IO N
Th a a dm inistration of the
estate of Stephen Dudley Riley,
d e c e rn e d . F ile N u m b e r
44-70S-CP, Is pending In Ihe
C ir c u it C o u rt fo r Sem inal*
C o u n t y , F l o r i d a , P ro b a ta
Division, the address of which Is
101 N. Park Avenue, Sanford,
Florida 32771. Th a names and
addresses of the personal repre
sentative and the personal rep
resentative's attorney are set
forth below.
A ll Interested persons are
required to file with this court.
W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S O F
T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F
T H IS N O T IC E : ( I ) all claims
against the estate and (2) any
o b je c tio n b y a n Interested
parson on whom this notice was
served that challenges the valid
ity of the w ill, the qualifications
of tha personal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction of tho
court.
A L L C LA IM S A N D O B J E C
T IO N S N O T SO F I L E D W IL L
BE FOR EVER BARRED
Publication ot this Nolle* has
begun on M arch 14,19*7.
Personal Rapresantatlve:
III Rota M arl* Riley
c/0 Stephen H. Coover
H U T C H IS O N ,M A M E L E
ACOOVER
210 North Park Avenue
Poet Office Draw er H
Sanford, F L 13772-0720
Attorney for
Personal Representative:
ill Stephen H . Coover
H U T C H IS O N , M A M E L E
BCOOVER
210 North Park Avenue
Poet OHIc# Dra w er H
Sanford, F L >37720730
Telephone: (p05) 122 4051
Publish: M arch 14,21,1947
OEM-1S1
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Notice Is hereby given that I
am angaged In b u iln e ti at S i ll
S. H w y . 17-42, Casse lberry,
Seminole County, Florida undtr
the Fictitious Nam * ol Allied
Printing Co. d/b/a Alan Trim ble
Communication* Co., and that I
Intend to register said name
with the Clerk of the Circuit
Court, Seminole County, Florida
In accordance with the Pro
vid e n t of the Fictitious Nam*
Statutes, To -W it: Section 445.04
Florida Statutes 1957.
ill Alan Trim b le
Publish M arch 14, 21, 10 A
A p ril 4.1907.
OEM-157
IN T H E C IR C U IT
C O U R TO FTH E
E IG H T E E N T H
J U D I C I A L C IR C U IT
IN A N D FO R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
F L O R ID A
O E N E R A L JU R IS D IC T IO N
D IV IS IO N
C A S E N O . I7-0471-CA-09-O
C O M M O N W E A L T H S A V IN G S
A N O L O A N A S S O C IA TIO N ,
a savings and loan
association.
Plaintiff,
vs.
K U R T M . G U M B M A N N and
K A T H A R IN A G U M B M A N N ;
T O W E R F IN A N C E S , IN C .,
a Florida corporation;
L E R O Y C. R O B B and
N O R M A R O B B ; and
JO H N D O E .
Defendants.
N O T IC E O F A C T I O N C O N S T R U C T IV E S E R V IC E P R O P E R TY
TO : K U R T M. GUM BM ANN
Residence Unknown
K A T H A R IN A G U M B M A N N
Residence Unknown
and any unknown party who Is
or m ay be Interested In the
subject matter ot this action
whoso names and residences,
after diligent search and Inqui
ry , are unknown to Plaintiff and
w hich said unknown parties
m ay claim as heirs, devisees,
grantees, assignees, lienors,
cre dito rs, trustees o r other
claimants by, through, under or
against the said Defendants,
K U R T M . G U M B M A N N and
K A T H A R IN A G U M B M A N N , or
either ol them, who are not
known to be dead or alive.
Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D that an
action to foreclose a mortgage
on the following property In
Seminole County, Florida, tow lt:
L O T 14, B L O C K
B,
S W E E TW A TE R OAKS. SEC
T I O N I I . according to the plat
(hereof a t recorded In Plat Book
24, Paget >0, 31 and 32 ot the
P u b lic Records of Seminole
County, Florida.
hat bean filed against you and
yog are required to serve a copy
ot your written defenses, II any,
to It on U n d e L . Beach, A t
torney at Law, Plaintiff* at
torney, whose address Is: Law
O il Ices ol Stuiln and Cemner,
9455 Koger Boulevard, Suit* loo,
H e n d ry B u ild in g , S t.
Petersburg, Florida 21702, on or
before A p ril 3, 1947, and file the
original with the Clark of this
Court either before service upon
P laintiff* attorney or Immedi
ately thereafter; otherwise a
default will ba entered against
you for tha re Ilet demanded In
• Complaint.
W IT N E S S m y hand and the
teal ot this Court on this 37th
day of February, 14*7.
(S E A L )
O A V IO N . B E R R IE N
Clerk ot Circuit Court
B y : Phyllis Forsythe
Deputy Clerk
Publish: M *rch2,9,
14.21,1447
|
N O T IC E O F
F IC T I T I O U S N A M E
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 911
Pennsylvania A v*., Altamonte
S p r in g s , S e m ln o la C o u n ty ,
F lo rid a u h d tr tha Fictitious
Nani* ot Pro-Coat Painting, and
that I Intend to register said
name with tha Clerk of the
Circuit Court, Semlnola County,
Florida In accordance with the
P rovisions o l the Fictitiou s
Nam* Statutes, To -W it: Section
145.09 Florida Statutes 1957.
/ t/ Ja m e s A . Berts
Publish M arch 14, 23, 10 A
A p ril 4,19*7.
DEM-153
IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T
OF T H E R IO H T IE N T H
J U D I C I A L C IR C U IT
IN A N D FO R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,
F L O R ID A
C A S E NO. S4-47S4-CA-1I-0
JU D O E :
C. V E R N O N M IZ E , JR .
N O T IC E O F F O R F E I T U R E
P R O C E E D IN G
IN R E : F O R F E I T U R E
O F A t m H O N DA
F O U R -D O O R A U T O M O B IL E .
V E H I C L E ID E N T I F I C A T I O N
N U M B E R MSZ542JCCU45I7
S E C O N D P U B L IC A T IO N
T O : Richard M . Molls .. .
445 South North Lake Drive
Altamonte Springs, F L 33714
Howard Raise, E squirt
Pott Office Box 2X0
Orlando. F L 31402 2304
and a ll others who claim an
Interest Hi the following pro-
•VS',O n*
1903 Honda Four-Door
Automobile, Vehicle Identifica
tion Number MSZS425CC129517
T H E L O N G W O O D P O L IC E
D E P A R T M E N T salted the de
scribed properly on the 19th day
of November, 1104, at o r near
445 South N. Lake D rive, A lta
m o n te S p r in g s , S e m in o le
County, Florida.
O n 23nd day of December,
1904, the Longwood Police De
partment filed a Petition for
Rule to Show Cam e and for
Final O rder ot Forfeiture with
the C la rk of C irc u it Court,
Semlnola County Courthouse,
100 North Park Avenue, San
ford, Florida. A copy ot said
Petition Is on file In the Clerk's
office and Is available tor exam
ination during regular business
houfi.
W H E R E A S a p rim e tael*
showing has been mad* by the
Petitioner that there Is a probe
bla causa tor the Issuance ot a
Rule to Show Cam *.
Y O U . the above -indicated
potential claimant, Richard M .
Molls. A R E H E R E B Y C O M
M A N O E O to appear b a to n the
HO NO RABLE C. VERNON
M I Z E , J R . In C h a m b e r s ,
Seminole County Courthouse,
S e m in a l* C o u n ty , S a n fo rd ,
Florida, on the 1st day o l M ay,
t W . at S;3B A M . , tor P re -Tria l
to shew causa w hy the abovedescribed property should not bo
forfeited by this Court a* Con
traband, pursuant to Sections
9)2.701-704, F lo rid a Statutes
O S S I), to tho Longwood Felice
e rtm e n t, e i the agency
ft tailed s*W property on
tha 19th day ot November, 1904.
Seminole County, Florida, based
upon alleged felony vtolettons
which occurred In Seminole
County, Florid*.
a
WHEREAS a prime lack case
hat been shown, II it than tors
the Order ot this Court that all
patantlal Respondents who
claim on Merest In the abovedescribed property shell within
twenty (It) days tram service
* ................
(71
b y filing In this Court,
isluu
aa das. hufkiiiui
this Court should not enter Its
to tho use at, or tele by,
Ol M i f f of Laftftwood.
Sam Inala County, Florida.
YO U AR E FU R TH E R
C O M M A N D E D lo serve a true
end correct copy of such plead
ing* within such time period
upon A N N E I . R IC H A R D S R U T B E R G , Assistant Stale A t
torney, O ft ice of tho State A t
torney, M l B a it First Street,
la n ia rd, Florida W 7 1 . Failure
to file end serve euch pleadings
within said tim e period shall
result In the entry at a Default
and a Final O rder of Forfeiture.
OATED th is txth day a t
M arch, 14*7.
NORMAN R. WOLFING* R
STATE ATTORNEY
SViANNSE.
- - V
R IC H A R O S -R U T B E R G
A S S IS T A N T
S TA TE A TTO R N EY
Office « t tho State Attorney
10C East F irst Street
Sentord, F lo rid * 32771
(205) >23-7514
Publish: M a rch 14. XL 30, April
4.19*7
D E M -119
»
W *
r
r
< r '* r
* r 'ttT mr
M.
-p .
71— Help Wanted
Legal Notice
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Notice I* hereby given that I
am engaged In bu ilne ti at 113
M oysat Road, W inter P a rk ,
Seminole County, Florida under
the Fictitious Nam # of Star
Business Services, and that I
intend to register said name
with the Clerk ot the Circuit
Court, Seminole County, Florida
In accordance with to* Pro
visions ot the Fictitious Nam*
Statutes, T o -W it: Section 445.09
Florida Statutes 1957.
/s/StarMahaffey
Publish M arch 14, 21, 10 A
April 4,1947.
D E M 154
■• s
w mi ewe
m m uem a
mffw iWKMr a JMAOB dUAM
iIHWrY
r
* ' t r r * r r r ' r - r r ' r r r ' v r r t f - P ^ F F'/ A
r
Monday, March 23,19E7
CELEBRITY CIPHER
U Y TIJW
r
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
Orlando * Winter Park
322-2611
831-9993
C L A S S IF IE D D E P T .
HOURS
9:30 A.M. •5:30 P.M.
MONDAY Mini FRIDAY
SATURDAY 9 - Neon
1
3
7
10
RATES
l i m e ................................7 2 C a lino
consecutive tim es 66C a line
consecutive tim es 56C ■ Hi
consecutive tim es 50C a line
C o n tract R ates Available
3 Lines Minimum
DEADLINES
Noon The Day Before Publication
Sunday - Noon Friday
Monday - 9:00 A M . Saturday
N O T E In lh* event ol the publishing ot error* in advertisements. Ih* Sen
ford Herald shell publish tha ed vert/semen I, alter it hat been corrected at
no colt to the advertiser but luch insertions shall number no more than one
tit.
L P N : 3-11 shift B. 117 shill, good
working environment, tuition
reim bursem ent progreml
Longwood Heelthcar* Center
329-9200
N U R S E S ~ A I D E : A ll shlflT
exo’d or certified only. Apply •
Lekevlew Nursing Center
919 E , 2nd St.......- ........Santas
N U R S E S A ID E S , 3 to 11 s h lttl
11 lo 7 s h ill, tuition r*.
Imbursement program !
Longwood Heelthcar* Center
___________ 119-9200__________
N U R S E S A ID E S , 1 lo II mm
l u l l - t i m e , f r ie n d ly a l'
m o s p h e re , B e tte r Llvlna
Center. 499 5002, E O E M f u m *
O P P O R T U N IT IE S open
4 part time teachers jn a
trend setting. Preschool- Child
Cere Corp. Love ol children «
must. Exp. 4 educationapiw
but we w ill provide training
and education.......... ... j j l uit
O R D E R F IL L E R , No exp nec
essary, 4 to 5, Mon. thru
Thurs, Altamonte........ I l l 55ij
P A IN T S E A L A N T
t e c h n ic ia n
12— Legal Services
71—Help Wanted
S O C IA L S E C U R IT Y Disability
Fre* Advice.No Charge Unless
W * W ln l W a rd W h it* A
Associates.............. W - M M l l t
HOUSEKEEPERS
HOUSEM EN
C o m p e t it iv e s a la r y , good
benefits, excellent working
conditions. 40 hr. work week.
V IL L A G E O N T H E G R E E N
SM V IL L A G E P L A C E
Longwood.........................*41-0230
21— Personals
A L O V E R 'S K N O T
W E D D IN G S B Y D O T
Notary Public
231-1145
A L L A L O N E 7 C all Bringing
People Together. Sanford's
most respected dating service
Sine* 1977. M en over 50 163%
discount).............. 1 400 922-4477
C R IS IS P R E O N A N C Y C T R .
Fr** Pregnancy Test, conflden
t ill. Call tor appt.......... 321-7*95
NEWCREDIT CARD!
N o one r e f u t e d . C a ll
t-419-545-1522 *xt. C103FL.
................... 24 hours....................
25— Special Notices
BECOME A NOTARY
F o 'D e ta ils : 1 *00 4334254
Florida Notary Association
H E A D A C H E A M U S C L E P A IN
R E L I E F through massage
^theragjMi^jsjJgL^^
27— N u r s e r y &
C h ild C a re
I W I L L B A B Y S IT pre schoolers
In m y home Monday Friday.
Breakfast & lunch It desired.
Reasonable rales, i n 6494
L O V IN O D A Y C A R E . 7:10 to
5:X week days. Lake M ary
araa. C a ll...................... 323 8154
53— M ortgages
Bought & Sold
W E B U Y 1st a n d 2nd
M O R T O A O E S Nation wlda.
C a ll: R ay Lagg L ie . M tg
B ro ke r, 940 Douglas A ve .,
Altamonte......................7747752
71— Help Wanted
C O O K - Soma experlenca helpful.
Apply at DaBary M anor, 60 N .
H w y 17-93.- .........- ......... E O E
D I E T A R Y A ID - Part lim e. No
experience necessary’ Apply
at DeBary M anor. 60 N . Hw y
17-91.....................................E O E
D IS T R IB U T O R S N E E D E D
A L L N E W " M A I L M A L L 400".
122-4075 tor recorded message.
EXP . CA R P EN TER S 4 H E LP
E R S , tools 4 transportation,
good pay, vacation 4 benefits
.................................. 305 331 1553
E X P . R O O F IN G Sales person
needed on expense and com
mission ba ils.........305 321 3555
E X P E R I E N C E D C O O K , Italian
cuisine specialist. To p pay.
Apply In person: 120 E . Lake
M a ry Blvd , Lake M ary_______
E X P E R IE N C E D L A N D
S C A P E R S pay equal to expe
rtonc*. Full time. 122 4133
FREE TUITION
TO REAL ESTATE
LICENSE SCHOOL
IN S U R A N C E A O E N C Y In San
lo r d ne e d s e x p e r ie n c e d
p e rs o n a l lin e s C u s to m e r
S e rv ic e A c c o u n t R e p .
Lice n se d p re fe rre d , good
typing skills. Paid holidays.
hospital 4 denial. X S 322 5762
L E A S IN G C O N 5 U L T A N T -A d y
namic leasing person who Is a
strong closer Is needed for
brand new apl. community In
Sanlord Good pay, bonuses 4
benellls Apply In person; 500
W Airport Blvd. Mon F rl, TO I
L IC E N S E D IN A 4 H7 Interest
ed In managing your own
loam? Exp. 4 resume re
quired. Contact B arry Dunn
695 2164................. 10am to 3pm
L O O K IN G lor hard working,
energetic, people for the D*
land'Sanlord area. No exp.
re q u ire d . A u lo Insu ra n ce
World, 2546 S. French Av*.
Apply In Person______________
LP N Needed tor busy D r's oil.
P T , 9 lo 5 Thurs 4 9 lo I F rl.
Musi be able to draw blood,
start I.V . 4 lype. Starling sal.
*6.50 hr. Call M rs. Thomas
Toes or Wed 323 2250
M A IN T E N A N C E
S U P E R V IS O R
Hands on type Individual needed
to supervise personnel In a
well established alum inum 4
copper fabrication operation.
M u s t be p r o f ic ie n t w ith
electrical and electro hydrallc
controlled clrculls with some
knowledge ol electronics. A b il
ity lo read hydrallc diagrams
a must. Resume' and wage
requirements to Box 250, c/o
Sanlord Herald, PO Box 1657,
Sanlord. F L 32/72 1657________
M A I N T E N A N C E M E C H A N IC ,
Eleclrlcal/Hudrautlc control
s y s te m s M a in te n a n c e
Mechanic with tat least 5 years
experience needed for well
e s ta b lis h e d A lu m in u m 4
Copper fabrication operation
w ith e x p e rie n c e , tro u b le
shooting electrical 4 large
hydraulic systems. Electronic
background helpful. Wage his
to ry. resum e 4 wage re
qulrements to box P.O. Box
2137, Sanford. F I. 32772 2117
M A T U R E , Stable Individual
w ith s tro n g m a n a g e m e n t
background needed lo manage
real estate holdings lor non
resident developer In Sanford
area. Send resume' lo Box 252
c/o The Sanford Herald, P.O.
Box 1657., Sanford 32772
M I L L E L E C T R IC IA N , lam lllar
with no. 220, 440 volts, ac
motor 4 starter repair and
Installation. Fa m ilia r with DC
4 some e le c tro n ic s back
g r o u n d , a b l e to m a k e
m e c h a n ic a l r e p a ir s 4
s u p e r v is e m a in t e n a n c e
personnel. Southern Cypress,
904 734 1911
NOW HIRING
Experienced Sewing Machine
O p e ra to rs w a n te d on a ll
operations. We oiler paid holi
days. paid vacation, health
care plan, and modern air
conditioned plant. Piece work
rates. W ill train qualified
applicant*. San-Del
Manufacturing, 2240 Old Lake
M a ry R d „ Santord...... 121-3410
• A Naw Career
• A New Beginning
Call Fran or Stu
323-3200
/ f t p s
n o M 4 x*e,n*eiro*a
K E Y E S H I N T H E S O U TH
O A R O E N S H O P ! H ig h ly
motivated people person, love
of plants, to serve our retail
customers. Hourly -r Incen
tlvesl.............................. 321 2525
a a * H A IR S T Y L IS T * a #
to work Tuesdays Saturdays.
Up to «0 % commission— 322*991
M IR IN O I Federal Gov. jobs. In
your area 4 overseas. Many
Immediate openings without
w a ll in g lis ts o r te s ts .
SIS 144.000. Phone call rtfun.402-411 0445 ext. 1243
H IR IN Q I Federal government
lobs In ypur area 4 overseas.
M any Im m . openings without
waiting list or test, t i l *4,000.
Phone call refundable. (602)
........E xt. 1243.
HOSPITAL STAFFING
NURSES NEEDED
IMMEDIATELY
N e w be n e fits. Ire s C E U 'S .
Vacation, dally pay. Ilaalbla
hours.
NOW H IR IN G : Manufacturer ol
wood componets serving the
modular home Industry hat
lull time positions available.
Experience with carpentry,
sawing, painting, 4 material
handling helplul. Company
benellls. Apply In person 7am
lo 1:10pm, Trusso M fg.., 1141
E . 30lh St., Sanford Airport.
E A R N U P T O 511.54 HR. No
experience necessary. For lull
o r p a r t p o s itio n * call
..... ......... 1-411-444-7151.............
P A R T T I M E Educational
Director lor Child Care Cnfrs.
Exp. 4 BS Degree in early
childhood a m u it.........3}}
P A R T T IM E
A T T E N D A N T / S A L E S PERSON
needed lo look atler amuse
ment center In Sanford Plat*
nights 4 weekends. 15 to jg
h r* , p e r w e e k . M usi be
mature, neat In appearance,
and bondable. Phone lor ap‘
polnlment 321-4903__________
P A R T T I M E Greenhouse help
w a n te d . E x p e rie n c e pre
ferred..................... Call 323 5333
or..,.
..321 lls la lle r 7pm
P H O N E SO LICITO R S
Positive attitude 4 pleasant
phone voice Is all you need!
Experience helplul, but nol
necessary. Call 322 2611 be
tween 1:30am 4 5:30pm
P L A N T W ORKERS
Plant workers lor entry level
positions required lor Sanlord
manufacturing facility. Good
work record required. Call
323 1300.................... Personnel
P L A N T M ANAGER
Wood products Manufacturer in
S a n f o r d , s u p p ly in g the
modular home Industry hat
opening. Individual must have
Industrial management exp*
rftnee with good organlie
tio n a li c o m m u n ica tio n 4
planning skills. Position re
sponsible lor all plant tunc
lions, P 4 L , 4 customer rela
lions Send resume' lo:
Box 251, c/o Sanford HaraM
P.O. Box 1657
Sanlord, F L . 12772-1617
P R O F E S S I O N A L DOO
G R O O M E R S wanted Call
Tuesday through Friday, be
Iween 9am 4 5pm........ 574 4730
P R O G R A M C O O R D IN A TO R
Coordinator Involved In con
I r a c t u a l a g re e m e n ts lor
F e d e r a l l y fu n d e d youth
employment 4 training pre
gram s Graduate Irom ac
credited college with degree In
S o c ia l S e r v ic e . A p p ly la
person at The Private In
dustry Council of Seminole Ce.
Inc., 212 S. Santord Av*. Suits
F , Santord. Equal Opportunity
Em ployer M /F/H /V NOTE:
'Limited lerm position
P U B L IC R E L A T IO N S
PERSON N E E D E D
C A L L : 121 2445
Q U A L I T Y
C O N T R O L
IN S P E C T O R - M inim um 2 yrv
exp. with circuit board, mutl
know color code. Permanent
position. Never a (eel
TEMP PERM_____ 260-5100
REPS NEEDED
For Business accounts. Full
tim e , 560,000 540.000. Pert
time, 512.000 514,000. No sell
ing, repeat business. Set your
own hours. Training provided.
1-612 934 6470, M /F , 4am to
5pm (Central Standard Time)
S E W IN G M A C H IN E O P ER A
T O R S Wanted, will train qual
ified applicants, paid vac*
lions 4 Holidays. Clark Ap
pare!, 247 Power C l., 14 In
dustrlal P ark, 122 2299 _____ _
T R U C K D R IV E R S needed, 25
y rt. or older, at least 2 yri
experlenca. D .O .T . require
m entt.................... Call :33l 5231
FOR ALL YOUR
TA X NEEDS . . .
TAXSM ITH
834-1040
1 • 5 P.M.
rom an
A IR U N E/T M Y EL SCHOOL
TRUCK DRIVER
.----------------- O R ------------------
HEAVY EQUIP.
OPERATOR
aCOBUSPOHDENCE/
BESU3ENT T I A 1NING
• LOCAL 4 NATIONAL JOS
nA C Z M X N T ASSISTANCE
• FINANCIAL A ID A VAIL
time- Train aa Ilea aM toe____
putors. Home study and reel-
dent training. “
available. To
Jo b placem ent
assistance,
•ACCBIDITED MEM1CB
NKSC
SS. 645-3001
quarters. L H .F ..F L
J J l
Call: 74*12*4
M E D IC A L P E R S O N N E L P O O L
® S y r1
H O U SEKEEPER W AN TED
,3 days a weak.
_________ Call 323 1979_________
Itg o l Notica
N O T IC E O F
F IC T I T I O U S N A M E
Notice It hereby given that I
am engaged In business at P.O.
Box 1191. G eneva, Semlnola
County, Florida 22732 under the
Fictitious Name ol Tom orrow 's
Potential, and that I Intend lo
register said name with the
C la rk ot the C irc u it Court,
Semlnola County, Florida In
accordance with tha Provisions
ol tha Fictitious Nam* Statutes,
Tq-W It: Section 145 09 Florida
Statutes 1957.
Ill Judith Kamplin
Publish M arch 23, X 4 A pril 4.
IJ. 1947.
OEM-211
. # e ^ j.
I. At
P h a r m a c is t
Now Accepting Applications
For A Pharmacist In Th e
Seminole County Area.
Starting Salary $ 3 9 ,0 0 0 +
Dally Hours 9*6 PM
• 42 hr. Work Week
Good Benefits
Send Resum e To
WIm M ale H s r t i
K.W. C U C X
P.O. BOX 15200
ORLANDO, F U . 32S5S
�^
71— Help Wanted
A D D T O Y O U R IN C O M E
Sell Avon Nowl
m O « W .......... O f........... 173 41M
A D M IN IS T R A T IV E
A S S IS T A N T
JO B S I JO B S I JO B SI
Internal Ion# I company, expan
ding to this area. *1700/mo.
. beginning pay. Various post
lions. Rapid advancem ent,
company training, no experi
ence ne ce ssa ry, e xcellent
benefits. Call today lor In
terview. 747 MSS.
College Students Accepted
A S S E M B L Y W O R K at home,
plus many others. Earn good
wages In spare time. Into
504 443 00*1 ext. IMS. 7 days
C A B IN E T M A K E R S - Challenge
tor right person, exp’d. In
custom laminated casework a
must, also design & drawing
h e lp fu l, e x ce lle n t s a la ry ,
benefits, A future w ith a
growing A established co.
331-53*4 ask for Lou or J Im
C A N V A S S E R S earn SS to S7 hr.
plus bonuses going door to
door m aking appointments.
Will train.............. CalhMO SAn
CHURCH Y O U TH W ORKER
Exp, in working with youths In
church setting required. Part
time position from Sept. M ay.
Full time June Aug. 172-437t
or Write to: 1st United Meth
odist Church, 41* Park Ave..
Sanlord 37771_________________
C L E R K / T Y P IS T to lype medl
cal records Id hrs. a week.
Must be accurate, type at
least 45 W P M . Medical knowl
edge required....................... Call
>31-3411 lor appointment.
C N A : Immediate full time posi
tions. 7-3 or 3-11 shills. Good
benefits A atmosphere. Apply
Debary Manor, 40 N . Hwy.
17 *3, DeBary44> 4434.....E O E
C O M P A N IO N / L IV E -IN . To
care lor ladles. Must be dependabl*. C all................MI-4734
WANT TO GO
TO
WORK TODAY?
« V
l~ 4 J
W — Apartments
Unfurnished / R«nt
127— Office Rentals
ARTS TO COME HOME TO
Quiet, tingle story living with
tnargy saving features, t A 3
bedroom apartments with atA p r! vale patlot.
S A N F O R D C O U R T A P TS .
3)01 S. S A N F O R D A V E
________ 333-3311 ext. J it
1* 1
a fts .
• FURN. A U N FU R N .
• FAYW EEKLY
Why Consider Living Anywhere
Else When You Can Live In
l| r H i l l i n g
3234507
F U R N IS H E D E F F . I bdrm . A
Unturn. 1 bdrm. water Inc. No
__ pets, after 4 pm, 323-144*
GREAT LOCATION
A ttractive 3 b d rm ., 1 balh,
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 S P E C IA L .
S H E N A N D O A H V IL L A O E
A P A R T M E N T S ............... 233-3*10
GR0VEVIEW VILLAS
3000 Lake M ary Blvd.
D O N 'T R E N T ...U n til you see
S anlord't most spacious 3
bdrm ., 3 bath apts........331 0514
L A K E M A R Y , Condo, 3
bedroom, 3 bath. 1575 Mo +
sec., available April 1, 7*71333, Ralston A Assoc_________
M A R IN E R S V IL L A O E
Special 1bdrm ........................ 12*5
Jb d rm s ......................... from 1335
Call..................................... 331 1470
S A N F O R D - 3 b r„ 3 be, all appl.,
w/d, Irg. unit, w/w carpet,
c/h/e, Irg. pool. 333 *543. 1345
mo. lease, no pets. 1345 dep.
S A N F O R D A R E A : S tu d io
a p a rtm e n t w ith seperate
kitchen. Furnished 1375 or
Unfurnished 1335. Utilities In
cluded, no children.
Call 7111531 attar >pm________
TH E N
COME SEE US
AT
AAA
H U N D R E O S O F JO B S
T O C H O O S E FR O M ,
H E R E 'S J U S T A F E W !
.......... P A Y R O L L C L E R K ..........
15.50hr. Land II nowl
....C O N S T R U C T IO N O F F IC E ...
flOOOmo. T R A IN I Ideall
(**•***#*##.R
f E C E P T I O N I S T ............
1300 wk. Trainee Spoil
**•»■**■•#«#*
w A T A E N T R Y ..............
.D
To 1330 wk. Casual of llcel
......... D E N T A L T R A I N E E .........
Simple! Learn lots I
....C R E D IT IN V E S T IG A T O R ....
I l l T ip top career!
............... O A L F R I D A Y ................
1350 wk. Traln/llght skills!
.......C O M P U T E R T R A I N E E .......
1330 wk. Superl IS fee pdl
.............. P R O D U C T IO N ;..............
.......... C O N T R O L C L E R K ...........
15 hr, Traln/Any expl
..C O O L E R IN S T A L L E R ..
14 hr. Perfect career!
.............. S H E E T M E T A L ...............
T ra in to fabricate)
................T IG W E L D E R ................
17 hr. Local! Light expl
.............M A I N T E N A N C E ..............
15.50hr. Fully tralnl
......... T R A C T O R T R A I L E R ..........
11.43 h r. Stable spot I
............R O U T E T R A I N E E ............
1350 wk. Outstanding!
AAAEMPLOYMENT
700 W. 25th St
323-5176
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
W W W
WORK IMMEDIATELY
N E E D M E N A W O M E N NOW t
LABOR /
SMI BOM
W
I r T
W
FORCE
g u t f|t
DAILY PAY
Work Assignments
• Dally a Weekly e Monthly
321-1590
N O FEE
★
★
★
NO FEE
★
★
★
★
W W W
W O R K E R S N E E D E O I It you
need steady work paid dally,
Call Sam after 3 p m ,....333-7554
R ID G E W O O D AR M S A P TS .
BAM BOO CO VE A P TS.
M O V E IN S P E C IA L
On I year lease, you get 1
month ol your choice tree I
3i»o Ridgewood Ave........133-4410
100 E. Airport E l.............313-4401
t bdrm ., I bath.................1335 mo
3 bdrm ., I 't bath............. 1310 mo
• Central Heat A A ir
• Pool A Laundry
*
F R A N K L IN A R M S
1130 Florida Ave.
___________133-4410____________
524* M O V E IN S P E C IA L
A D U L TS , POOL, LA K E
L A K E J E N N I E A P TS ....ttl-0 7 4 I
103— H
o uses
Unfurnished / Rent
# * e IN D E L T O N A * * e
* * HO M ES FOR R E N T * *
e e 574-1434 e e
M O V E R IO H T IN - 3 bedroom
U v both. C H A , New carpet.
O nly 1450 m o..................331-3151
O V I E D O - 3 b d rm ., 1 b a lh ,
carpel, heat A air, kitchen
equipped. 1445............... 14* 5700
S A N F O R D : 1*03 W . tlth St.
Clean 3 bdrm ., IV* balh 13*5
m o .-I-d e p . C a ll............4313331
S A N F O R D , Rent or Sale, J/tV*,
central H /A, garage, S445 +
dep. (14»,*00|..T.............4*5 3001
S A N F O R D : 3 bdrm ., screened
porch, 4/c, appliances, no
pets, 1315 mo. Owner/broker
Cell:133 1147...... o r.......331-04*5
S U N L A N D , 734 Cherokee C lr.
3/1, children ok, no peti. 1425
discounted, + sec......... 131-4441
T H R E E B D R M ., IV* be., fenced
y a rd , appliances, la u n d ry
hook op. 1435 Mo. + 1st, last
->■ HOP sec. 113 Hayes D r.
1 B D R M . near downtown San
ford. First, last, + security.
References. C a ll:.. *04-775-4513
I B D R M ., 1 be, fam ily room,
llra p la c e , ga ra g e , storage
shed, exc. neighborhood near
Seminole H.S. 1535 Mo. sec.
deo. A 1y r. loose. 333-1335
91— Apartments/
House to Share
105— DuplexTriplex/Rant
C O M F O R T A B L E home to share
In very nice neighborhood,
kitchen and laundry p rlvlleges. 331-0411..... or......574 *41*
1 B O R M -, ph„ elec., W / 0 ,145 a
week. 1-4 A L .M . Blvd area.
_ ^ 3 3 3 7 0 7 b e f o r e 5 £ '" ^ ^ ^ _ _ <
A L T A M O N T E S P R IN O S , 1
bdrm ., I be.. 5400 month -f
sec., avail April I, 747-1333,
Ralston A Assoc___________
D U P L E X - Large 3 b r„ I be.
c/h/a, washer/dryer hook-up.
>400 mo. + d e p -.......... .333-QtSO
R ID G E W O O D A C R E S - Deluxe
Duplexes. 1 bdrm . Families
welcome. Call T a m l,..J 3 l-« 3 ll
S A N F O R D , 1 Unite available. 1
bdrm ., 3 bath, apple, blinds,
can. air A heat, carpet. 1375
mo. Cell 413-4*40 weekdays
3 B D R M . 3 be. w/w, cent. H/A,
w/d hook-up, all kitchen appl.
atler 4 pm , no pats. 333-144*
1 B D R M ., 3V* be.. *475 + dap . A
3 bdrm ., I',* be , 1375 + dep.
N oP ots......................... -B4Y4547
M — Rooms for Rent
F L O R ID A H O T E L
Reasonable weekly rates
500 Oak A ve ...................... 331WO*
L A R O E R O O M In private home.
Bath, meals, laundry, cable,
telephone, shopping, taken to
Doctor It needed. Senior clllten preferred. Lovely home
tor right person............ 333-7*47
• R EASO N ABLE R A TES
• M A IO S IR V IC E
• P R IV A T E E N T R A N C E
Why,Consider Living Anywhere
Elie When You Cad Live In
U
li r
1 1 1 l l u n r
3234507
M A T E , room with prly.
ont.. super clean, 1300 mo.,
sharp util, exp. 333-5004
R O O M F O R R E N T 140 wk
701 B rlarclllf St.
Sanford
♦7— Apartments
Furnished/ Rant
A-1 C L E A N Sanford, I bdrm .
apt. Completa privacy, dose
to downtown t*0 week + 1300
«ec. Includes u til.......... 333 334*
A T T R A C T I V E I bdrm ., close to
downtown. IIOO wk. Includes
utilities + 1300 sec........331-4*47
E X T R A C L E A N - 3 bdrm . a p t.
turn., a/c, w/w carpet. 1115
w k.com p. Rat. + sec..331-31*0
F a rm Apts, ter Senior Clll tent
311 Palmetto Ave.
J . Cowan. No Phone Calls
S A N F O R D - Lovaly I bdrm .,
cottage. Complete privacy, 1*0
Week-f t300etc...C all:333 33W
S A N F O R D - One room eft. with
private balh, ported tor 1
p a r s o n . 175. w k + SI50
sec......................... Cel 1:333 334*
S T U D IO A t B R „ Adults, no
pets, quiet res., modern. 1235
A uo per mo. 4- Pep..... 333101*
1 B D R M . C a m p e r, 115 wk.
utilities Included, plus sec.
331-4114..... or..... 133 4131 eves.
111— Resort/Vacation
Rentals
NEW SM YRNA BEACH , 3
bdrm . Luxury Ocean Front
Condo. 1500 per w k., or B1B00
per rno., 332.3310 or 447 3300
115— Industrial
Rantals
S A N F O R D - Lease. 5000sq. ft. on
b u sy h w y . In d u s tr ia l,
warehouse, com m ercial, or
ofc. W ill remodel to suit te
nant. From 1*37.50 par mo.
Contact Mike at *04-734-11*4
117— Commercial
Rantals
O F F IC E S : 700 A 1000 sq.ft. In
growing 4-Towns/Oebary area
on Hw v. 17*3..... 4444*15 eves
O F F IC E S P A C E F O E L E A S E . 4
sep. offices avail, or lease all.
Waiting room A reept. off.
a v a i l , lo c a t e d o n b u s y
h ig h w a y , SI25 p e r o fllce ,
utilities Inc. 333 3143__________
SHOP SPACE FO R L E A S E ,
1000 sq. ft.. S350 per mo.,
utilities I n c - 333 3143
121— Condominium
Rentals
S A N F O R D : 3 b d r m - 3 bath,
luxury condos. Pool, tennis,
washer/dryer, sec. 1435 Mo.
Landarama Fla,. Inc. 333-1734
I
t
I
^
1
'
i
K
' r - ^ r 1
335 N . C O U N T R Y C L U B R D.
____________ 333-3*1*____________
A C C E P T O U R F IV E % listing
contract A see your home
advertised at no cost to You.
F IR S T R E A L T Y I N C ... J 3 M 1 M
LA R G E CO R N ER L O T A T IfT H
AND PARK A V E. ZONED
F O R U P T O O U N IT S . 545,000
i
174* F R O N T IN G O N 2nd S T, A T
R A IL R O A D / O V E R P A S S O F F
A IR P O R T B L V D . S A N F O R D
A R E A Z O N E D C-3........ 175,000
( iro u p .
767-0606
41 A C R E S F R O N T I N G O N
D O Y L E .R O A D IN O S T E E N
1340,000 O R W I L L S U B
D I V I D E 10 A C R E S O R
M O R E ......... O R E A T T E R M S .
N E W H O M E over 1M0 sq. ft. In
quiet residential Loch Arbor. 3
b d r m ., 2 bath split plan,
features extras found In more
expensive homes. Buy now
and pick your colors.
M A R N IT A C A R D ...... 312-1*07
D E L T O N A L A K E F R O N T , all
brick, 3 b r - 3 b o - on Laka
Oupont. O N L Y 1114,*00
C H A R L O T T E
C R O S L Y N J J 1 - I 0 7 J
3224671
G O V E R N M E N T H O M ES
From 1) (U repair) Delin
quent tax p ro p e rty . C e ll:
1 41*545 1457 ext. H I01FL tor
current repo list.
O R O V E V IE W V I L L A O E : 3/1
h om e. A ss u m e m o rtg a g e .
Reedy lor occupancy. Call
Judy ScMH 747-0474 Re-M ax
Unlimited la c............... t
ii \i i h i \i n
it i : \ i r o i t
H W V . 44 F R O N T A O E I 3 bdrm .
home with fam ily room. Close
to 1-41 Great starter home or
Investment Income I
O n ly..................................134,*00
F O O L H O M E I I bdrm ., IV*
bath, Fla. room! Central H/A!
P riv a c y fencel Lrg. oat-In
kitchen I Screen porch! Inground pool I ................... 147,500
323-5774
_____
34*4 H W Y . 17*1
H EATH R O W A R E A - 4
3-Sba.l 3,ooo sq. ft. +
under
a lrl Champagne ot homes for
a beer price. 1304,500 Minutes
to 1-4. Good financing, obtain
able. United Sale* Associates,
Inc.................................. 331-3B33
321-7623------ Em. 3234609
L A R O E 2 slo ry colonial on
wooded 1 acre. Fam ily room,
game rm , 1 f p l- m any axtras.
1137,000. W . M a llc ia w s k l
Realtor,HIIIMtMim
— ****
_______________________
tlHI ..m-7*03
L E A S E O P T IO N - 3 b d rm - I be
on 1 acre. Corner lot, lots of
fro**............................... 331-0154
L O O -A -F ra m e , Si complete on 3
acre* 3.500 sq.ft.-f. 115,000.
Term s, Ownor/Brkor. 333 3440
M A EK H A M W OODS RD.
Q U I C K S A L E ! B e lo w
assessment, large executive
home, 4/3v*, office, 1 dining
rooms. Ow ner/Asso- 331 T i l l
N E A T A C L E A N AS A P IN
3 bdrm ., iv* bath, central h/a.
fenced yard, storage, alley
access. Ready to move In.
O n ly.................................. 153,500
CALL BART
R EA L E S TA TE
R E A L T O R ______________m-74*g
N S W Ilt
3 bedroom, 1 bath on 5 acre* + .
Motivated seller............3H-0114
N E W L IS T IN O I Lovely home,
large workshop, large lot,
mature Oak trots, new paint,
Great location. See today at
S4S,*00
Alan B. Jabptan, Re/Max
Unlimited, m -4 l l 3 t c I I I * m
R A M I L E W O O O , 3 sto ry, 3
b d r m - 3 b e - fam ily room
w/(lrepieca, largo woodad lot
on cul-de-sac, assume, no
qualifying, i n , *00, nog. F or
Sal# by ow ner............. 4315414
R E T IR E E OR S TA R TE R
H O M E , 1 b r.. Mock, hardwood
floors, nlco neighborhood!
........................................... HS.500
C O U N TY, HANDYM ANS PAR
A D IS E . 3/1 frame. *70,100.
Owner financing
BATEMAN REALTY
Lie. Eaal Estate Bratur
Ayw
BB” ***■ H
IE ,
141— Homes For Sale
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
149— Commercial
Property / Sale
*
A P P R A IS A L S A N D S A L E S
R O A M . A A L L , JR . P .A -C .S .M .
R E A L T O R ......... ...............323-4111
F lo rld i... Virginia...M aryland
O O O D N E W S I Yeu can have
experience, quality service
and resulttl F ar ret. A cemm.
get the R E S T ............call Reeky
Ceurten. Re/Max te* n. realty
Inc. 415-4330..... .or....... 313*420
S A N F O R O , 3/1, tarn, room,
screened porch, pool, lanced
yard, S7.000 cash to mtg. no
q u e l-.............................. 1225*15
S O U T H S A N F O R D - Older * rm .
home. A lu m inu m siding, 3
large lot*. 137.500.........323 5150
|
a : ■ { ,s
•4|Ai 4I U■
J
STe m p e r
(TALKING HOUSE)
N I7 O S C E O L A O R
Tuna your A M radio to 1050
and hear the details ol this 3
br, 3 be. home. Price M i.000
S A N F O R D - 2 bdrm ., 3 bath CB
home, central heat A air.
O nly................................. 144,*oo
3 B E D R O O M , IV* bath, cb
hom e, D raam w old taction,
F H A o r V A .O n ly ........... *54,*00
2 B D R M - 1 B ATH FR AM E.
O wner financing.............ITl.fOO
Z O N E D M E-2 - E xtra large 3
bdrm ., IV* bath. Adult-care,
daycare or duplex ute..-MS J M
L A R O E 3 bdrm ., 2 bath CB.
Good area, large F ie . room.
........................................... 153.500
F A O L A - Laka M arkham Rd. 3
bdrm ., 2 balh. O w ner will help
with new financing........1M.500
H ID D E N L A K E - Old (action.
Largo 3 b d r m - 3 bath double
garage.............................. $49,*00
•II Kill Hfl>
in sunn
IN HI At I MAH
STENSTROM
I
REALTY, INC.
REALTORS
1.1 A C R E IN O E N E V A — >33,000
W E H A V E R E N T A L H O U S IN O
C A L L A N Y T IM E
R E A L T O R .........................133-45*1
«
1 ■I f 1
^
^
■
C O M M E R C IA L / M U L T IP L E
U S E . Prim * property fronts
on heavily traveled street, lot
site H I x 131, toned G C 3,
M7.000. Call Beth Hathaway,
Realtor/Assoclate
O E N E R A L C O M M E R C IA L
Z O N IN O I 3,410 sq. I t - 3 office
tulle*, 2 apartment*, owner
financing. 1*3,500. Celt: John
Bufner, Brokor/Salesmen
L IN D S A Y F IS H C A M P t
P rim a ry asset* are location
and p r o x im it y to SR 44,
approx. 1,300 ft. rive r fron
ta g e . S315.000. C a ll R ed
Morgen, Broker/Selesmen ,
STENSTROM
REALTY, INC.
W E L IS T A N D S E L L
M ORE F E O F E E TV T H A N
A N Y O N E IN N O R T H
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y
S A N F O E O I 3 b d r m - IV* bath
home, needs some T L C , heal
A air, dining room, porch A
m o re l............................... 134,*00
A D U L T C O M M U N IT Y I 1 b r., 2
be. home, needs a little T L C ,
central H/A, pool, priced at
appeal ted value 1........... 144,000
F A IR L A N O R S T A T E S I 3
bdrm ., 3 bath home, formal
living A dining room, fam ily
room, w/brlck f p l- screened
porch. Inside utility, A storage
............................. *47,000
1 * * <
<of
< c
c
4 t
i
322-2420
321-2720
CaU tad frag 1-600-323-3770
25*5 P A R K A V E .............. Sanford
*01 Lk. M a ry B lvd.........L k .M a ry
153— AcreageLots/Sale
O C A L A N A T IO N A L F O R E S T Hlgh and dry woodod lots.
Mobil* horns, cabin, camping
O .K .-H u n tin g and fishing.
15,450 w/ 1150 d n - 143.71
monthly...... 1*04) 23* 457* days
o r................1*04) 433-2431 e v s .
O S T E E N - 1 w oodad a c ro t,
paved rd. A canal frontage.
A -l, 145,000. T a rm t or cash
discount. 333 3735 .o r..333 3717
O W N E R F IN A N C IN G t l . t l
w ooded a cre s, 174 ft. on
highway 44.
W all*ct Cress Realty, Inc.
____________ 33I-OS77____________
S A N F O R O : Bring your horses A
build your dream home on this
2V* acre mini estate. Close to
booling A fishing.........SI4.900
JoAnn Tompkins P roperties
Inc. R E A L T O R ............ 140-5111
Monday. March M, 1FB7-3B
199— P*ls A Supplies
231-Cars
F E I I te gee* hemal Mixed
broed female puppies. J4F***7
.............. ...................offer 4 p.m .
P O R D O R A N A D A 1*77, 3 d r.,
auto., ar , em /fm , Cleon, runs
goad. 11500. Call 371-11*1 eves.
F O R D L T D ) '1 0 , 4 d o e r ,
e x ce lle n t c o n d itio n . 11000
C o ll....... .M l- 15W otter 4:t*pm
F O R D L T D ) *M, 1 d r, 7C144A
117*5 Seminole Ford, 37*4 H w y
17 *3 Sanford................. 333-1411
F O R D L T D , 73 4 d r. 7T I M A
14*5 Seminote Ford, J7M H w y
17 *3 Sanlord.................333 1411
F O R D F I N T© - '?*, 7T040C. 14*5
Seminole Ford, 371* H w y 17 *1
Sanford.......................... 313 >4il
A O B ’ I A U C T IO N
E V E R Y M O N D A Y N IO N T
7PM . R E A R O F B O AS U S E D
FURNITURE...............M l* 17*1
W E B U Y H O U SEHO LDS
133-1110
......o r....... . ...33) -7*47
•RIM ES MID SON
Auction every Thursday 7 PM .
F O R D T B IR D - '71. 7C354B,
*14*5 Seminole Ford. 37M H w y
17*3 Sanford................. I T l i t f i
L I N C O L N M A R K I V - '7 4 .
7C03IA. 110*5. Seminole Ford.
17BI Hw y 17-53................333-1411
WE BUY ESTATES!
H w y 44......... .................. 133-3001
P U B L IC A U C T IO N , W ed.
M arch 25th It am , Southern
Chemicals Inc., 304 E . E lm
St., Sanlord. For further Info
call 305-315-7030
M I R C . C O U O A R X R -T . '77
T4504B 110*5 Seminole Ford.
1714 Hw y 17 *1 SanfordW l t4 ll
M O C O N V ., 73. 7C035C 133*5
Semi nolo Ford, 371* Hw y 17 *7
Sanlord...........................373 141)
217— Oarage Sales
322-2420
321-2720
CaR laR ffM 1-600-323-3720
ISAS P A R K A V E ..............Sentard
H I LB. M a ry B lvd.
Lk. M a ry
4 H O U S E S on 4 ad|olnlng lots.
New garags/workshop 14 K 34
A I storage bldg 12 X 10.
321 1750or M l 171 172* collect
219— Wanted to Buy
Its Alum inum Cans..Newspaper
Non-Ferrous M etals........... Glass
K O K O M O .......................... 311-1100
JU N K A W R E C K E O CARSRunning or not, top price*
j # l d i F n M £ le k jj»; l i r i 2 5 ^ ^
233— Auto Parts
/ Accessories
OOOD U S E D M O TO R S
and transmissions
1754
C a ll.....................................
221— Good Things
to Eat
235-Trucks/
Buses / Vans
C H E V Y P / U - 1*74. 4 wheel
drive. 350 auto., A olr. $1.3*5
C a ll:........... .................. 377 5350
C H E V Y C-11 pickup: 73. Runs
good, good (Ires, power steer
Ing. tSOO................C o ll:>4* 0775
Brown R iver Reck Petit1 Stones.
Create Traps. Send D ry Well*
Reedy M ix Concrete
M iracle Concrete Co.
312-5751............... 14* E lm Ave.
3 21=■□ b 4 □
231— Vehicles
Wanted
231— Cars
W E P A Y T O P 5* for wrecked
cars/lrucks. We Sell gueran
lead used part*. A A A U T O
S A L V A O E e f DoBary..*41 4007
Bed Credit?
N oC re dllT
W K F IN A N C E
W A L K I N ................. D R IV E O U T
N A T IO N A L A U T O SA L ES
Sanford Ave. A 13th Sf ....321-4075
157-Mobile
Homes / Sale
F A M IL Y S P A C E S A V A IL A B L E
Carria ge Cove M obile Home
Perk. Come see m l 11
Oregery MsBit*Heme*..233-5200
M A N A T E E : *11,14x54. 3 bdrm ..
U* bath. Set up In Ireller
perk. Reedy to move In. C a ll:
321-15*0 between la m A 5pm
159-Real Estate
Wanted
A N IN V E S T O R Wants to buy
Income property. Will look at
all, any cond. Cell 373 4444
161— Appliances
/ Furniture
A IR C O N D IT IO N E R , Reverse
cycle, O E , used lass than 4
months. O riginally 1470. Sell
tor 14*5.133-74*1. a v s 34* 5717
A L T E R N A T I V E T .V . A A P P L .
1*5* H w y. 17-53
_____
333-1
L A R R Y 'S M A R T , 215 Sanford
Avs. New/Used turn. A appl,
Buy/Sall/Trad*. 377 4)17.
M A P L E D IN IN O labls and *
laddarback chairs 1415. Largs
Paean china cabinet *435.
C all...............372 5731 attar 4pm
W E LL M AD EI W E LL CAREOI
Bunkbed* A mattresses. Paid
1300, asking ttSO. K im at
371 4702........ o r........... .333 3775
241— Recreational
Vehicles / Campers
C H R V . M A L I B U , 'I J . 4 d r.
T4435B t1f*5 Seminole Ford,
3714 Hw y 17-W Son tor dl? 3 1411
C H R V . C A M A R O , '77. C4410A
110*5 Seminole Ford. ITS* H w y
17-52 Sanford................ 331-1411
C H R Y S L E R N E W P O R T - ‘7*.
7C2I1A. 111*5 Samlnolt Ford.
3714 Hw y 17*3...............323 1411
C O L T ) '13. 4 cyl., auto, air.
E x tra Cleanl Can arrange
11none Ing............ Cell: 111-1470.
C U T L A S S Brougham Supreme'77. Rebuilt engine A Iran*, by
Ron Jon. W arranty still on
Iron*. T U I , cold a ir, now
battery, new brakes, good
liras. Owned and driven by
adult. 11100.574-4*13 aft. 5
D A T S U N 111 O X , 10 7C335B
t i n s Somlnole Ford. 37M H w y
17*2 Sanford................ 372 14*1
D O D O E C H A R O E R IMS, fully
equipped, 17,000.
Call a nytim e :............... 3113110
D O D G E C O L T - ’l l . 7CJ04A,
113*1. Seminole F o rd , 37B4
H w y 17-W........... .......... 333-1411
F O R D E S C O R T . ‘13, 7TJ41A
130*5 Seminole Ford, 37M H w y
17-53 Santord................3331411
F O R D E S C O R T W O N 11. C442I
117*5. Seminole Ford, 3714
H w y 17*1 Sontord........333-1401
F O R D F A IR M O N T - 13, C4427.
131*5 Samlnolt Ford, J7M Hw y
17*3 Sanlord................ 333-14B!
IN C O M E
T R A V E L C R A P T R V M o to r
home’l l perfect cond. Plush
Reduced. 121,500 Hrm 131-0*74
31 F T . T R A V E L T R A I L E R ,
sleeps 4, root air. plus extras
C all.................................. 373 7317
BUY HERE
PAY HERE
LOW
DOWN PAYMENT
N il
I If) 1) 11
NO IN 11 Ml SI
I I S l D EARS
I '<
MW t
1 / 'V
.ANMJRI*
T A X E S
F IG U R E D
F R E E
Bring lie Your Income Tex Relume
We'll Figure Them P R H I t
Uee Your Refund As Your
Down Psymenl — Drive Home Todey
. Why Welti We've Qot Your Deal!
Lim ited offer •Expiree April 1 8 ,1BB7
195— Machine ry/Tools
B A C K H O E - Holn W arner, lift.
4V53 Detroit. Good worker,
must sell. 17000/Bost otter
34*-5311 alt 5:30 or weekends
USED C A N S
J .'i y
S A N IO H D
S
HW Y
i / ‘l ^
I .M .’ I . ’J
SAN I OHO
(> f U A N N O
- U S SOHH
MSIIIISSBNIKUSMI
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
T o List Your Business...
R O O M F O R IN LA W S I 4 bdrm .,
1 bath horns, formal living A
dining room , fam ily room,
Florida room, screened porch,
c e n tr a l v a c u u m A m u c h
............................1*5,*00
CAU ARY TIME
M O N TE CAR LO
1*7*. runs
good. 11,000 or best offer.
C a ll:................................171771*
O L D S C U T L A S S , '71, 7 d r „
7C004A 117*5 Seminole Ford.
17B4 Hw y 17*3 S a n lo rd U l 1411
P O N T IA C O R A N O P R IX 75.
CMOS. 115*5. Seminole Ford.
J7B*Hwy 17-*l SanlordlTT 1411
C A S S E L B I R R Y C o m m u n ity
Methodist, 17*1 between 434 A
43*. Saturday M arch n t h , I to
3, re in..............or.............. shine
223— Miscellaneous
R I A L f Y
t
CONSULT OUR
S U B M IT A L L O F F E E S I 1
bdrm , 2 bath home, cathedral
callings, out door breakfast
courtyard, split plan. cant.
H /A I ................................. $79,000
L IV E IN L U X U E Y I 4 bdrm . 3'.*
bath, executive home on 13
ecros with lake, pool, roc A
fam ily room lace pool A laka,
3 fireplace* A m any extras I
..........................................*7*5.000
5EIGLER
* r
i
S T R A W B E R R IE S ) U Pick
Poohberry Farm s
Coll 337 17*7
ll'x l l* M O B IL E H O M E . I
bdrm ., I bath, good condition,
control heat A air. Partially
furnished. 11000 Owner dot
^jieratejjjjjj^j^M tjeiO attefSgni
F A M IL Y O R IE N T S O I 4 bdrm ..
1 balh homo, pool, t p l- fenced
roar yard, extra large Master
b r - central H /A. large eal-ln
kltchenl............................$71,000
V A L U E IN T H E F R O F E E T V I 1
bdrm ., 1 bath home near new
hospital, excellent potential
for-office complex, approx. 1
a c ra l.............................. *350.000
5 ACH ES, G E N E V A A R E A O F F
O S C E O L A R O A D 135.000
T E R M S A V A IL A B L E .
CALL ARY TIME
D E S IR A B L E A E E A I 1 bdrm , 2
bath home, new carpet, pad
die tans, work shop, breakfast
bar, dining room, screened
porch, central H/A A morel
.......................................... *41.000
E N D L E S S P O S S IB IL IT IE S ! 4
bdrm ., 3 bath home on 5 +
acres, pool, Income producing
fernery business, large fam ily
room, central H/A. and the
list goes ont................... 1343.000
1 ACRES ON P A V ED ROAD
W I T H S M A L L L A K E IN
G E N E V A .......................$23,000
O S T E E N / F A R M T O N Area, old
trlr A lot, fenced yard, owner
finance, V* down. 17500. For
Into, com* by 1501 Mellonvll!*,
Sanford after * P M ____________
S K Y L IN E t « t t , 14 X 41, asking
114,000. O B O . Bank repo. Cell
Richard G . Kessler, 333-1341
ext.531________________________
realto rs '
Sanford's Saks Laid*
O N E A C E E W IT H P O N D O N
L A K E M A R Y B L V D . 150.000.
S E LL E R WILL H O LD
M O R TG A G E.
O R E A T IN V E S T M E N T O P
P O R T U N I T Y ! 4.4 acres toned
for IS until per acre, over 500
ft. road front, Ideal location
for multl-retldentlal, 13*5.000.
C all T e r r y Llvle , Realtor/
Associate
-ir
h Vi Ai r 'All
2 ft*) A C R E T R A C T S
P A S T U R E L A N D OR
W O O D E D T R A C T S IN OR
A N G E C IT Y A R E A FR O M
111.500............... W IT H T E R M S
Sanford's Sates Laador
S U IL D IN O L O T S . F r o m *4,000
3214751------------- 321-2257
A lte r B o o n 332-7*43
S A N F O R D . 2 b d r m - 1 be.,
newly remodeled w/detached
garage /work shop, on 4/10
oers. Appraisal *47,000, asking
*44.000 A Includes satellite
disc A t l H P Riding mewer.
3231710 or 103121 )77*.collect
S A N F O R D / L A K E M A R Y . Must
soli, 3 bdrm ., 3 b e - m utt see
to a p p , *51.500 1715*43
«
U jO jjW N
* * * * * * * *
B E T T E R T H A N H E W Pool
home In Idyllwllde. J b d r m - 3
bath, large fam ily room with
stone fireplace. Screen porch
has wet bar, beautiful land
scaped yard features pool with
p riv a c y fence, cool deck.
Many more extras. Come see.
M A R N IT A C A R L I...... J22-1M7
i
213— Auctions
O R R A T S A N F O R D L O C A T IO N
O N E A S T 15th S T . lOO'xIJO’
Z O N E D L I G H T IN D U S T R I
A L . 150,000 W IT H T E R M S ,
B U I L D T O S U I T , OR
P O S S IB LE T R A O E .
ENEMY REALTY
J U N E P O R Z IO R E A L T Y . IN C
i
LEND
H I—Homes fo r Salt
O n t u i^
/
153— AcreageLots/Sale
O F F IC E F O R R E N T t7-*2 A 437
Intersection. Longwood. 1310
m o......................... Csll:33l-4453
■ R IC K H O M E . 3 / m , m any
extras I Cell for details, 3413
Elm A v e - 145.000 (negl, 333
1415.333-4300 eves____________
B Y O W N E R , specious home,
3/3, living room, dining room,
kitchen, porch A carport on
targoshody lot. 333 1011,3 7.
B Y O W N E R . San lord, J b d r m - 1
bath, garage, new carpet,
vinyl, paint A root. Can. heat
A air. Astum . m tg. Priced (or
quick tele............... 305-574-413*
i
Sanford HdraM, Sanfonl, PI.
K I T 'H ' C A R L Y L 1 «to y L a rry W rig h t
L A K E M A R Y . Lease M0 sq. It.
Downtown, 2 rooms. Includes
all utilities 1343 mo...... 4311430
-A t t u o m
* ~ f x * . .i^ -r t
Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3
Accounting A
Tax Service
H U B ER T PEARCE
E xp . Income Tea Service
Additions A
Remodeling
B .E . L IN K C O N S T.
Remodeling............... 305 377 707*
F inancing........... Llc.<CRC00047l
Carpentry
A L L T V P E S O f C a rp e n try .
Remodeling A home repairs.
Cqll Richard Gross 121 5*77.
R IC H A R D S C A R P E N T R Y
I I yrs In Central Florida
Cleaning Service
A F F O R D A B L E A thorough
home cleaning for 540.00. Ral
erence* available.*** 1770
J J Q U A L IT Y C L E A N IN G ,
M a in !., Ja n ito ria l A M aid
Service. *71 550517*0 4*53
Cleaning Sarvica
O F F I C E C L E A N IN G by
R IC H A R D , Fre e estim ate.
C a ll................................. ii)* o * l
S P R IN O C L E A N IN O
Res •Com m . - New Const.
For that special touch.
FREE EST ................... 333 3317
Home Improvement,
C O M P L E T E H O M E R E P A IR
Door........window........ cabinets
Call Russell at 774151*__________
C U S T O M P O O L/S U N D E C K S ,
P R IV A C Y F E N C E , S C R E E N
P O R C H E S ....................574 5573
P L U M B IN G , E le c t r ic a l,
ca rp e ntry. Free estimete*.
Cell Bo...........................133 1513
Landscaping
Nursing Care
B O O U E S I E xp l Professional!
Lawn A Garden M elnl A chain
saw w o rk , m u lc h , Spring
clean up I Free Estl 333 1317
O UR R A TE S A R E LO W ER
Lakavlew Nursing Center
•If E . Second $ l„ Sanford
Lawn Service
Paper Hanging
B A R R IE R 'S Landscaping I
Ir r ig ., La w n Cara, Res A
Com m , 331-7144, F R E E E S T I
O E O R O E 'S L A W N C A R E
Reasonable prices
Cell now lo reserve service
F re e e sl.................... ........ 133 0*01
Q U A L IT Y LAW N IE R V IC E I
Tim a to Thatch. F a m in e A
Clean up. Free E s t...... 311071*
" S U N N V S " . Mow, edge, trim ,
planting, mulching. S P R IN O
Spec. F re e e sl................371-713*
P A P E R H A N O IN O A P A IN T
IN G (In te rio r - E x te rio r).
Res. A com m . 15 years exp.
Free Estim ates. C a ll: Roy
Ta ylor a t.......................121 4073
Moving ft Hauling
Landclearing
B A C K H O E , Dum p truck. Bush
hog. Box bleding, end Discing
Cal 1:133 IIP*...... o r.......133 *311
B U SH H O G . Box Blading, Dis
cing A Tractor R o lo Tillin g .
C a ll.................................. 33125*7
T H O R N E L A N O C L E A R IN O
Loader end (ruck work/sepllc
tank send Freeesl 372 3433
M A N W IT H T R U C K will haul,
deliver, clean garage, cut A
car* lor lawn. We trim trees
Low rales. 24hr. ser. 774 4134
Nursing Care
T H i lh a v a lu f e a i f f lc e r ^ e n i* ^
*50Mellonville Ave.
S a n lo rd ............................. 372 1544
Sewer/Septic Tank
H O W A R D 'S S E P T IC S E R V IC E
Repair U na s A Clean Tanks
Free Estim ates..........377 075*
Sewing
S E A M S T R E S S : W edding. O t
ceslon, A Accessories. C ell;
^ ^ D o n n i^ e n e d e e U T T O T O ^ ^ ^
Tree Service
E C H O L S T R E E S E R V IC E
Free Estlmetesl Low Prices!
Lie...Ins...Stum p Grlnding.Tool
J3J 711* day e m it*
" L e t the Professionals do II" .
S T U M P G R IN D IN G
Insured.............. Free Estimate*
C e ll......................................774 7501
t
4
�Gout Medication Is
Usually Safe, Effective
TV LA S T
NK9HT ^
DEAR DR. GOTT - My doctor
Is r e lu c ta n t to p r e s c r ib e
allopurinol for my gout. He says
that once Started, allopurinol
must be continued for lire, that It
can cause serious side effects
and that It may take six to 12
months to achieve control. Is
this correct?
BEETLE, ALL THESE TEARS
OF SCREAMING AT YOU
ANP WHAT PO WE HAVE
VO SHOW FOR IT "h
W E L L * J * PON*T KNOH
r
A
BUT I V E BECOAAE A
GOOD LIP REAPER
ABOUT YOU...
TH E BORN L08ER
I OPCGREPTME 'SURF AMP
I SE E THE LOBSTER.../ -
T
...BUT THIS OTHER.STUFF LOO)
LIKE SOP AMP
LOOK IT UP IMTOUR.
— U lC T lO f W
.X
DEAR READER - Allopurinol.
like any medicine, docs have
side effects, Including rash,
nausea, vomiting, bone-marrow
abnormalities and drug allergy.
However. •these reactions arc
rare. Allopurinol reduces the
formation of uric acid In the
body, and thus is a good gout
preventative. As with other med
icines. you and your doctor will
want to weigh the risk/bcncflt
ratio of allopurinol. Although it's
generally a safe drug. It may not
be appropriate for you to use.
To give you more Information
on gout In general. I'm sending
you a free copy of my Health
Report. ABOUT GOUT. Others
who want this Information
should send $1 with their name
and address to P.O. Box 91428.
Cleveland OH 44101-3428. Be
sure to mention the title.
DEAR DR. GOTT - 1 find that
the gums used In commercially
sold "ch ew y" cookies arc a
powerful bowel Irritant. Is this a
usual reaction?
A
/M ARY, C A N
I
BO R R O W F IV E ?
rLUNCH Y ©KAY,
M O N E Y , [ARCHIE;
M O M T
■
X
T
________
TH AN KS/
n
w r r w>r
HOWEVER,
SOME
T IM E S THE SHARE
HOLPERS SIPHON
O F F THE DIVIDENDS,
DEAR READER — Not to my
knowledge. However, many
sugar-free foods contain the Inert
sugar sorbitol, which can cause
diarrhea. Eat fewer soft cookies
or switch brands.
DEAR DR. GOTT - What
happens to people who don't
have a total hip-replacement
operation when they arc told
they need one? Is there any
other treatment available?
drugs. People may become quite
Immobilized or crippled with
pain — If so. hip replacement
(with a mctal/plasttc prosthesis)
enables patients to enjoy far
greater mobility and indepen
dence.
Although no operation has a
guaranteed perfect result, hip
replacement — when needed —
ACROSS
1
4
8
12
Clsm genus
Thighs
Harness pert
Poverty-wsr
agency (abbr.)
13 Holy image
14 Cooled
15 Adult male
16 Replace
18 Bedcover
20 View
21 Number
22 Pasture sound
24 Icy
26 Selected
passege
30 City in
Michigan
33 2001, Roman
34 Aritona city
38 Advise
37 Fruit residue
39 Arabian name
41 Compass point
4 2 Tie
4 4 FO R's policy (2
wds.)
4 8 Not new
4 8 Tell talas
4 9 Thousand
61 Firearm
owners* gp.
63 Donkey
57 Natural
6 0 Bauxite, e.g.
61 Actreas
Hayworth
62 Yule
63 Technical uni
versity (abbr.)
8 4 Film critic
PEFQOSE CCUTRATIORS
ARE BEGIUUIIU6TD
GET THE MESSAGE
IT SEEMSTHE MOST
EXPENSIVE ITEMS THEV\E
BEEJ0 SEU.IUG THE
PEWTW300...
DEAR READER - Ccrlaln
forms of arthritis cause de
generation of the hip joint. With
time, this degeneration may
worsen and cause symptoms
that can't be relieved by pain
m edication or antl-arthrltis
ARE (WHISTUS
Answer to Previous Puule
8 C lssn s the floor
7 Smile scornfully
8 — snd
BQD
hers
□
□
□
n
n
n
55 Trickle
4 5 Actreas Sandra
4 7 Sot
4 9 Hate
50 Freshwater por
poise
52 Egyptian deity
54 Top of building
38 Kind of lettuce
4 0 Become smaller
43 Playing cards
3
nnnci
D G D DDE!
□ edei a n ci
nnn
nnnnnn □□□□□
n n EDuncDED edged
□ n o n o n edqcied
□ oed n o n nEDGED
□□ED □ □ □ PEDDO
title
2
EDESEED
nnE
inn n o n c m o d d
QDDEl n n O D d O E l
non
nnnnnn
27 December
holiday (sbbr.)
28 Diffuse
29 Government
egent (comp,
wd.)
31 Novelist Forber
32 Close fslcon
eyes
35 Author Jeen M.
i
non
im n n
9 Welding ges
10 One of sn
enclent rsce
11 Home of Eve
17 Hold in check
19 Uncle
23 Musicel work
25 Russien villege
28 Jene Austen
68 Salt (pharm.)
5 9 Wide shoe site
|
12
IS
r
ru
•
10
n
Q 8 B Ji
33
17
4S
1 Female parents
2 Slangy
affirmative
3 First-rate (2
wda.)
4 Peat events
5 Needle (comb,
form)
can be a real boon to the person
who suffers chronic pain, stiff
ness and weakness. Until the;
time that surgery is needed,
patients often can be helped by
anti-arthritis medicine, physical
therapy and a modification of
physical ucttvlty as pain permits.
57
SO
SI
•3
S3
s1
I
SS
SI
34
J
Ml
WIN A T BRIDGE
r W E .TH lN K g
W HAT HAVE
ft?U G O T TH ERE
< s e r riN (3
M P . F U N N Y
:—
by W a m sr Brothers
WARNER BRO TH ERS HAP
A G ARAG E S A L E A N P I
COULPNTHELP M YSELF/
By James Jacoby
The trump suit helps declarer
maintain control of the hand.
Today's declarer lost control In
his rush to garner an ovcrtrlck.
The bidding seems unnatural
because South bid his hand so
that the partnership could reuch
three no-trump If North hud-only
three-card spade support. When
the queen of diamonds was led
against four spades, declarer
knew that his safest play was
simply to duck that first trick.
Whatever happened next, he
could simply play out the A-K of
trumps and then go ubout his
business of running the heart
suit. The defender with the long
trumps could trump In when he
wished, but the contract would
almost surely be safe.
Unfortunately this line of play
sacrifices a probable ovcrtrlck. If
the diamond queen held the
trick. West would likely piny
through dummy's club queen,
hoping East held the king. And If
West had started with the club
king. East would overtake with
the diamond king to play back a
club. In cither case, hearts might
need to spilt 3-3 for declarer to
make an ovcrtrlck. So declarer
grabbed the first trick und
played out the A-K of spades.
Now the contract was doomed,
barring a defensive malfunction.
Declarer tried running the hear!
suit. If he threw clubs. West
would wait until he won the lead
with a diamond and would then
draw all the trumps. So South
tried to throw his diamonds
nway. West ruffed In on the
f o u r t h h e a r t , c a s h e d his
diamond Jack and led a club.
That was four tricks for the
defense, and our greedy declarer
had to watch his contract go
down the drain.
NORTH
♦ 10 8 7 4
♦ AQ J 10 9
♦ A3
♦ «4
WEST
♦ QJ 93
♦ 763
♦ y J92
♦ J&
EAST
♦ S
♦ 842
♦ K54
♦ K 109 8 7 6
SOUTH
♦ A K 62
♦ K5
♦ 10 8 7 6
♦ A 32
Vulnerable: North-South
Dealer: North
Opening lead: ♦
Q
HOROSCOPE
E X P E R IE N C E ? ON M Y
LA S T . d o g J PIP
A LOT O F S T A R IN G
o f F IN TO $ ? A c e .
NOW PON T MAKE A BAP
RCAPV FOR PINNER. BERTHA?
6 K V BLUE?,
P0 CATS
NATE
IP D G 5 ?
7 io to e r
T 600?n
has
RlOHT. WHAT W* AlSSP
s* I*H O C K IN G C H A IK *^
YOUR BIRTHDAY
MARCH 24,1887
S o c i a l and c o m m e r c i a l
benefits will develop for you in
the year ahead through valuable
contacts you'll make in large
organizations or clubs. Cultivate
as many new acquaintances as
possible.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
You have good -reasons to be
hopeful at this time where a new
Interest (s conccrcned. It should
eventually meet all of your
expectations. Know where to
look for romance and you'll find
It. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker
set Instantly reveals which signs
are romantically perfect for you.
Mall 82 to Matchmaker, c/o of
this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428.
Cleveland. OH 44101-3428.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Make it a point to set truly
me a n i n g f u l o b j e c t i v e s for
yourself both today and tomor
row. You're on a roll and you
AM5S SLATE WILL SHE ASSIGNS
BE OUT in A
COMIC BOOKS
MINUTE-. (------1 FOR HOMEWORK?
could score big.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
You could be Instrumental today
In helping friends sort out their
affairs In a manner that Is
advantageous to everyone In
volved. Including you.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
There will be dual benefits
pertaining to something of im
portance you'll accomplish to
day. The bonus portion might
not be obvious at first glance.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You
should be fortunate at this time
In situations where you have
some type of partnership ar
rangements. Good allies double
your luck.
VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Something you've considered a
sideline venture could take a
profitable turn at this time. It
might outproduce your other
sources.
LIB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
Lucky circumstances arc start
ing to develop for you through a
circuitous route. Th ey'll be
triggered by people you know
socially.
W E IR D
HUH?
SH E..
AH/ YOU M UST BE
ANNIE/ YOU'VE /MET
PERMOT PEMERRET
- W Y T l X SEE-
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
S u b s t a n t i a l f i n a n c i a l opporlunltics arc In the offing for
you In Dlls cycle. They should be
so apparent that they will be
difficult lo overlook.
BAOITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) If you've been comtcmplnting involving yourself with a
new social activity, this is a good
lime lo do It. It should live up to
your plcusurablc expectations.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) You arc numbered among
favored signs that have promis
ing prospects at this time. The
breaks could come In unique
ways.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19)
This may be hard to accept, but
something good you have going
for you can still be Improved
upon. Look for ways to make It
better.
*
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
Pleasant surprises may be
heaped upon you both today and
tom orrow. People to whom
you've been generous in the past
ure looking for ways to re
ciprocate.
-AND THIS IS YOUR
OTHER CLASSMATE,
ASSY GOODE/ o n
�
Dublin Core
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1987
Dublin Core
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Title
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The Sanford Herald, March 23, 1987
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 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>, March 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
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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
-
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0d606d463c7c108e2fcc38ba0ceb03bc
PDF Text
Text
79th Y e a r, N o. 159
S a n fo rd . F lo rid a — W ednesday. F e b ru a r y 25, 1987
P r ic e
25
Cents
Patriotic Display
Patriotism ruled the day Wednesday at Rock
Lake Middle School In Longwood where the
curriculum had a big helping o f flags,
traditional songs and American philosophy.
About 430 eighth graders participated in a
patriotic school assembly, said Principal
Richard Ross today. While the assembly was
planned for eighth grade students, all students
In the school were encouraged to wear red.
white and blue Wednesday and patriotism was
the theme.
A variety o f entertainment was offered at the
assembly Including the school’s band playing
traditional songs, led by band director John
Goreckl. a performance by the Lake Brantly
Flag Corp. and a presentation by the Mario
nettes. dance team from Lake Mary High
School.
See ASSEMBLY, page 12A
M*r«ld Photos by Tommy Vincent
L a k e M a r y 's M a rio n e tte s p e rfo rm a t th e p a trio tic assem bly.
Christensen
Sides W ith Cities
Against Fees
Emergency Medical Chief
Gets Top Citizen Aw ard
By Genie Lindberg
Herald Staff Writer
An A lta m on te Springs fam ily
physician who Is also the Emergency
Medical Services Medical Director for
Seminole County received the top
aw ard for citizen sh ip from the
Greater Seminole County Chamber of
Commerce Tuesday.
Dr. Benjamin G. Newman was
presented with the 1987 Helen
Keyser Distinguished Citizens Award
at the Chamber's Annual Communi
ty Service Recognition Awards Ban
quet held at the Sheraton-Maltland at
6:30 p.m. The award Is named after
the Chamber’s founder, former Alta
monte Springs City Commissioner
Helen Keyser.
Seminole Public Safety Department
Director Gary Kaiser recommended
Newman for the award and said. "I
cannot think of anyone mofe deserv. .Lui_qX_K}MHty recognition for their
thousands o f hours dedication to our
county.” Newman Is responsible for
the medical correctness of all of the
E m ergen cy M edical Technicians
(E M T’s) and Paramedics operating
from all county fire and rescue
departments and ambulance service.
Kaiser said Newman has assumed
his responsibilities for no salary and
Is furnished an emergency vehicle to
respond to medical emergencies and
trauma Incidents occurring In the
county.
” He (Newman) Is routinely heard
conversing with paramedics In the
field, via two-way radio, day and
night and on weekends. He regularly
responds to severe emergency medi
cal calls anywhere In the county to
o b s e r v e , s u p p o r t and d lr e c i
paramedics on the emergency scene
and he is routinely seen out on the
emergency scene at two. three or four
o’clock In the morning down In the
ditches tamong the rescuers and
rvictims.”
*
New m an has been performing
these services for m ore than eight
years. Kaiser said.
See TOP CITIZEN, page 12A
By Kathy Tyrity
Herald Staff Writer
D r . B e n ja m in G . N e w m a n accep ts
th e c h a m b e r's top a w a rd .
S tu d e n t, T e a c h e r
P u b lic S e rv a n t
O f Y e a r N am ed
Named Student of the Year and
Teacher of the Year In Seminole
County by the Greater Seminole
County Chamber of Commerce arc a
Seminole High School student and a
Rock Lake Middle School teacher.
E lizab eth Brooks, a senior at
Seminole High School and Cynthia
Secor. a Rock Lake Middle School
English teacher were the honorees In
the education category at Tuesday’s
chamber awards banquet.
Johnnie Ray Haddock, the Super-*
Intendcnt of Sanford's refuse collec
tion division. Public Works Depart
ment. was named Public Servant of
the Year. His award was presented by
Sanford Mayor Bcttyc Smith.
About 250 people turned out on a
d r i z z l y n ig h t to upplaud th e
Chamber’s community honorees In
cluding State Rep. Art Grtndlc. RAltam onte Springs. Sanford City
Manager Frank Faison. Lake Mary
Mnyor Dick Fess. Seminole School
See AW ARD S, page 12A
Man Guilty
Of Hiring
To Maim
An Altamonte Springs man
was found guilty Tuesday by a
6-person Jury In Orange County
of attempting to have his former
wife maimed and her children
killed.
P a u l E. B u tle r. 35. was
charged with soliciting lo com
mit murder, aggravated battery
and burglary, lie sought to have
his former wife blinded, para
lyzed. and made deaf and dumb.
Butler has been held without
bond since Ills arrest Oct. 15. He
faces up to 12 years when
sentenced May 6 by Circuit
Judge Ted Coleman.
The state attorney on the case
told the Jurors In Orange County
that Butler wanted his ex-wlfe.
Carol Morris. 42. of Casselberry,
maimed so she would get the
"peace and quiet" he said she
always said she wanted. The
couple divorced a month prior to
the alleged Incident. They had
See M AIM , page 12A
M«rakf Photoi by Tommy Vinctnf
S tu d e n t of the Y e a r Beth B rooks, c e n te r, a S em ino le H igh School
s e n io r, shows h e r plaque w ith 1986 C h a m b e r P resid en t Royce C.
T h o m p s o n , le ft, and State Rep. A r t G rin d le .
Escapee Surrenders
Cuffs Still On After 6 Weeks
By Susan Lodeu
Herald Staff Writer
An escapee with handcuffs
becoming embedded In his
skin after six weeks on the
lam surrendered to Seminole
County shertfTs deputies Sat
urday. He had been arrested
by Sanford police on Jan. 11.
but fictl trom a patrol car.
Emanuel Cooper. 31. of 510
E. Seventh St.. Sanford, was
hospitalized after his Saturday
arrest. He remained in Central
Florida Regional Hospital In
Sanford today ufter a five or
six hour procedure Tuesday In
which the handcuds were cut
off. A hospital spokesman said
he was In satisfactory condi
tion.
Court records show Cooper
esacaped from the Seminole
County Jail In June. 1980. His
Inltlul arrest was December
29. 1979 on charges of grand
theft, possession o f stolen
p rop erty, fle ein g to elude
K a y G o reck l an d the R o c k L a k e ch o ru s singing th e n atio n al a n th e m .
police, reckless driving and
driving under the Influence.
Jail records show.
,
Saturday deputies discov
ered the chain links of the
han d cu ffs S a n fo rd p o lic e
applied had been broken, but
Cooper had been unable to
free himself from the wrist
bands. The cufTs had pressed
into his flesh and his skin was
beginning to grow over them.
The cuffs could not be re
moved with a key. Jail ad
ministrator Capt. Jay Leman
said today.
When Cooper surrendered
to sheriff's deputies at the Jail
at 8 a.m. Saturday he re
p o rte d ly to ld th em th e y
wouldn't have to handcuff
him. because he was already
w e a r in g h a n d c u f f s . H e
dropped his coat and revealed
the cuffs on his wrists. Leman
said.
Cooper Is under guard at the
See ESCAPEE, page 12 A
At least one county commissioner.
Barbara Christensen, made city repre
sentatives very happy Tuesday when
she sided with them against many
aspects o f the proposed road Impact fee
ordinance.
But the board, without her vote or the
absent Bob Sturm, who was having gall
bladder surgery, reached a consensus
at the workshop to enforce the ordi
nance 10 days after adoption (proposed
for March 24) in unincorporated areas
o f the county and 90 days after
adoption In the municipalities. The
90-day window delays the county's
option to bill developers directly if the
cities do not sign Interlocal agreements
with the county.
Adoption of the road Impact fee
ordinance was scheduled for the af
ternoon meeting but postponed until
March 24 because the cities hadn't
been given time lo make their state
ments to the full board.
Before the ordinance comes back to
the board for approval. It will go to the
Land Planning Agency at a public
hearing March 4 at 7 p.m. to be sure It
Is consistent with the Comprehensive
Plan. Another workshop with the cities
was tentatively set for 10:30 a.m.
March 10. Then, a Joint meeting with
the cities and county Is planned for 7
p.m. March 18 at the Agricultural
Center Auditorium.
Mrs. Christensen voiced objections to
the ordinance's differing costs In each
district, saying maybe an equal charge
on new hom es should be levied
throughout the county. For instance,
fees arc as much as $690 per house In
the cast district. Including Oviedo.
Winter Springs and Casselberry. Fees
arc $445 per house In Sanford and
Lake Mary, the north district.
"I don't sec equity here." she said.
"O viedo and Winter Springs are getting
a double whammy as far as the high
cost. Most of the construction will be
done In the west." She also expressed
concern about cities such as Altamonte
Springs which already have an Impact
* fee ordinance.
"Cities are going to have to pay twice.
The o rd in an ce a p p e a rs un
fa ir to C asselberry,
W in te r Springs a n d
O v ie d o a n d gives
1a b s o lu te ly u n fa ir
a d v a n ta g e to o th e r a r e a s .1
-Barbara Christensen
and I have a real problem with that."
she said.
People will have to pay more to build
r „ h;
developers who put up establishments
on city roads will not only have to pay
for Improvements lo those roads bill
also lo arterial and collector roads in
the county.
She said the ordinance appeared
unfair to Casselberry. Winter Springs
and Oviedo and gives "absolutely
unfair advantage toother areas."
People in the audience — repre
sentatives from most of the cities —
began to sigh with relief and many
voiced agreement with her. including
attorney John Howell with the Home
Builders Association, who had other
objections, too.
"I have a great concern with this." he
said. "It is truly unenforceable within
the municipalities If they refuse to go
along with It. This Is based upon the
Constitution, which Is superior to the
statutes your counsel believes support
your opinion.”
That was something Commissioner
Sandra Glenn wanted to know also —
whether the cities could be forced to
comply, or if a court battle was likely.
County impact fees counsel Bob
Nabors said the only time litigation
would be likely Is If the city or cities
passed an ordinance saying the county
ordinance Is not effective in that
municipality. Mcunwhllc. the ordinance
has a provision that If the cities do not
sign agreements with the county, the
county can bill directly and place a lien
against properties.
See FEES, page 12
G o ld en A g e G a m e s O rg a n iz e rs
To C h a n g e Triathlon Form at
By Jane C asselberry
Herald S ta ff W riter
Changes In the format for the
Golden Age Games triathlon will
provide more of a challenge to
the stam in a o f th e s e n io r
athletes in this year's event to be
held Nov. 9-14. Extending the
length of the Gam es and a
possible grant were also dis
cussed at a meeting o f Games
E x e c u tiv e C o m m itte e h eld
Tuesday morning at the Greater
Sanford Chamber of Commerce.
The Games are hosted by
Sanford on the second week of
November and offer a variety of
events lor men and women 55
and older ranging from knitting
in the decathlon. This will be the
13th year they have been held
lu-rc.
Chairman Jim Jcrnigan an
nounced to the executive com
mittee lhai the three events
which make up the triathlon will
be held consecutively and will
Include a 4-mllc run. a 2-mile
bike race and a 2-mile canoe
race — all on the Sanford
lakefront area They begin at
7:30 a.m. on Tuesday. Nov. 10.
Last year the Triathlon con
sisted of a 4-mile mlnl-marathon
held at 7:30 a.m. Tuesday from
the Sanford civic center followed
by the half-mile swim at 10 a.m.
ai the Parnell Pool. Longwood,
and a 5-mlle bike race on Friday
at Seminole High School. San
ford.
Jcrnigan said croquet, which
McDonald's has been sponsor
ing. Is being dropped from the
Games. He said. "I thought we
cou ld do a b e tte r Job for
McDonald's and the competitors
by tying together the triathlon in
order lo lest the skills o f the
athletes. Il Is not geared to be
held over two or three days.
Gene Kellner suggested the
Games should apply for a
grant from a foundation set up
by ilie national governing boards
with lunds from the financially
successful Los Angeles Olympic
Games in order to enhance and
develop athletics. Jcrnigan said
he would look into il.
A new event this year is
See GAMES, page 12A
TODAY
B rid g e ........... ................ 4B
C la ssifie d s..... ..........6B.7B
C o m ic s .......... ................ 4B
C om ing Events. ................ 3A
C ro ssw o rd ...... ................ 4B
D e a th s........... ..............12A
Dr. Gott......... ................ 4B
E d ito ria l........ ................ 4A
F in a n c ia l........ ........... 12A
H o sp ita l......... .......... I2A
N a tio n ........... ............ 5A
People............ ...IB 3B, 5B
P o lic e ............ ............ 2A
Sports............ ...... 9 A -IIA
T e le visio n...... ............ 5B
W eather......... ............ 2A
W o rld ............ ............ 6A
Sch o o l M enu
• T h u r s d a y : O v e n -frie d
c h ic k e n , b a k e d potato,
g a rd e n gre e n b e a n s,
pineapple tidbits,
o v e n - b a k e d r o ll a n d
lo w fat m ilk .
�r
i
1A—
Ht n M, M ir ifd , F I.
W r t w fcy, F tb . is , IW7
POLICE
IN BRIEF
Alleged G un Threats A t Club
Lead To Man's Arrest
*
jl
j
A 34-year-old Sanford man who allegedly threatened an
employee of The Bam on U.S. Highway 17*92 In Sanford,
with a gun at about 1 a.m. Tuesday has been arrested by
Sanford police.
Police who were called to the scene reported finding the
suspect In the parking lot along with an olT duty Seminole
County sheriffs deputy, who told police o f the alleged
gunplay.
The suspect was ordered to lie on the ground, but refused
and had to be forced down, police reported.
Witnesses said the suspect allegedly threatened a Bam
employee with the gun. which was found by police and
confiscated, an arrest report said,
Police said there was a bullet In the chamber of the gun.
That bullet, police said, had apparently been hit by the
gun's firing pin, but the gun had not fired.
James Randall Dawson, of 3202 S. Orlando Drive, has
been charged with aggravated assault, possession of a
flream In a felony, carrying a concealed firearm and
resisting arrest. He has been released on S I.000 bond to
appear in court March 16.
Woman Faces Cocaine Charges
|
Altamonte Springs police who checked on a woman
sitting In a car at TGI Friday's in Altamonte Springs at
about 2:30 a.m. Monday, reported arresting her after
reportedly finding marijuana, cocaine and drug parapher*
nalla In her possession.
Debra Scott Fortner. 33. of 3614 Pcacevalley, Altamonte
Springs, has been charged with possession of less than 20
grams of marijuana, less than 28 grams of cocaine and
drug paraphernalia. She has been released on $2,000 bond
to appear In court March 16.
Lunch Break Broken By Arrest
i
Longwood police who pursued a man seen In an alley
beside Albertsons Liquor store. State Road 434. Longwood.
at about 12:50 a.m. Tuesday reportedly tried to evade
police, but was confronted In the alley.
Police said the man had a sandwich and drink in his
hands, but also had apparently dropped something onto a
stack of paper in the alley. There police reported finding a
cigarette pack containing two partially smoked marijuana
cigarettes and a plastic bag o f pot.
Gary Allen King. 10, of 2311 Summerlin Ave.. Sanford,
has been charged with loitering and prowling and
possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana. He was
being held in lieu of $500 bond.
Rash O f Car Burglaries In Wekiva
|
At least eight persons reported to Seminole County
sheriffs deputies that their vehicles, parked In the Wekiva
area of Longwood. were burglarized late Sunday or early
Monday. More that a dozen vehicles were entered, but
Items were not taken from every vehicle.
Address where vehicles were burglarized include. 409
Evesham Place: 213. 229 and 119 Cambridge Drive: 208
Royal Oak Circle: and 127 Ingram Circle, where five
vehicle were burglarized.
Items stolen include golf clubs and a bag with a
combined value of 81,250, radar detectors, radios, and
clothing, sheriffs reports said.
Burglaries A n d Thefts Reported
An office manager o f Griffith Acura Motors, 2455 S. U.S.
Highway 17-92, Longwood, reported to sheriffs deputies
that between Saturday and Monday $300 intended to be
part of a bank deposit was stolen from a safe at that
business.
Christina M. Flint, 17. 343 Goosccreek Drive, Winter
Springs, reported to sheriffs deputies that $120 was stolen
from her purse in an employee storage area at Friendly’s
Restaurant, 1271 State Road 436, Casselberry, Saturday.
Two .357 magnum handguns valued at $150 each and
50 rounds of ammunition valued at $18 were stolen from
the car of Karl R. Simmons. 22. of 106 Oak St.. Altamonte
Springs. Sunday or Monday.
Frank Miller. 48, o f Kissimmee, reported to sheriffs
deputies that his truck was burglarized while parked at
3411 Hunt Lane, Oviedo, Monday. An air compressor and
construction gear of unknown value belonging to JayMark. Inc., of Winter Park, was stolen.
A supervisor for McKey Development. Co., of Sanford,
reported to sheriffs deputies that 120 cedar trim boards
valued at $1,200 were stolen from a Cardinal Industlrcs
construction site at State Road 46 at Interstate 4. west of
Sanford. Sunday or Monday.
Daniel Mitchell, 34. of Deltona and manager of Pebble
Junction, a pebble business located at 702 S. French Ave..
told police that between Saturday noon and Monday
around 7 a.m., someone broke through the vent window of
the company’s Ford truck that was parked within the
fenced compound of the business and removed a CB radio
from the truck and also took the truck's battery from under
the hood amounting to a combined value o f $ 105.
FIRE
CALLS
i
| Sanford firefighters and rescue
[workers have responded to the
following calls, details based on
fire department reports:
MONDAY
j— 11:59 p.m.. Utility room near
Apt. 97. Castle Brewer Court,
ifire. Fire inspectors are in
vestigating a fire in apartment
b u ild in g's utility room that
caused minor smoke damage,
burned a shirt and m elted
plastic on a baby stroller. The
fire was extinguished by an
apartment resident using a dry
chem ical extinguisher before
firemen arrived. Firemen cleared
the area o f smoke.
TUESDAY
— 1:39 a.m.. 815 French Ave..
Sanford police headquarters,
rescue. Rescue workers called to
the scene to survey a 37-year-old
wom an who was reportedly
assaulted at another location. No
injuries determined; police are
In v e s t ig a t in g the w o m a n ’ s
complaint.
—2:25 a.m.. Apt. 16. Castle
b re w e r C o u rt, re s c u e . A
two-month-old boy suffered a
possible seizure. He was trans
ported to the hospital.
—4:20 a.m.. 1228 Randolph
A v e .. rescue. A 67-year-old
woman suffered a possible heart
attack. She was given oxygen
and transported to the hospital.
Sales Tax Exemption Battle Goes Public
TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - The
Florida Chamber of Commerce
h as d e n o u n c e d G o v . B ob
Martinez’ proposed tax reforms
and offered a substitute plan to
preserve tax breaks for busi
nesses but Increase sales taxes
for most consumers.
Wade Hopping, the chamber's
president, announced the sub
stitute plan during a news con
ference Tuesday. The plan Is the
product of a chamber study
commission and would Include:
—A 2-cent Increase In gasoline
taxes effective Jan. 1. 1988, to
be followed by a 3-ccnt Increase
July 1. 1988, to raise a total
$310 million for road and bridge
projects.
—A u thority for cities and
for fees for lawyers, accountants, “ This tax policy places Florida
businesses at a com petitive
c o n s u lta n t s , a r c h it e c t s ,
disadvantage. This tax policy u
advertising and other services.
The repeal would be accom far more harmful to the state
panied by a rollback in the sales than the unitary tax debacle
tax rate, from the current 5 ever was.”
The tax fight Is over who
cents to 4.5 cents on the dollar.
Martinez would count the re should pay for the public works
pealed exemptions toward $1.3 and services needed to keep up
billion in new state taxes and with a state population that
Increases by nearly 900 people
user fees next year.
Hopping endorsed a separate each day.
A state commission has pre
Martinez proposal to let cities
and counties raise up to one dicted It will cost at least $18.5
penny in local sales taxes, sub billion — and probably closer to
ject to voter approval. The local $30 billion — over the next 10
years to handle the new resi
option penny would raise $1,187
dents. A Chamber of Commerce
billion if every local government
estimate places the existing
levied the full amount.
backlog In transportation pn>.
H o p p in g c o m p a r e d th e
Martinez plan to the 1983 un Jects alone at $30 billion.
F lo r id a 's sa les tax relies
itary tax on out-of-state cor
almost exclusively on goods.
porate profits — a tax the
Services, the fastest growing
Legislature repealed the next
year, after corporations threat sector of the state economy, are
mostly exempt.
ened to abandon the state.
“ This type or tax policy de
livers a negative message to
The battle pits the business
businesses considering relocat community against a governor
ing In Florida." Hopping said. that community helped elect.
counties to levy 5-cent increases
in local gas taxes, for an addi
tional $310 million.
—Shifting car registration fees
from the Department of Trans
portation to raise $144 million
for school construction. The
state would make up the loss In
Its t r a n s p o r t a t io n b u d g e t
through additional gas taxes of
2.4 cents over four years.
—Increasing the sales tax rate
to 6 cents on the dollar if the
state needs cash for other pro
jects. The extra penny would
raise about $1.2 billion if exist
ing exemptions are retained.
Hopping firmly denounced the
centerpiece of Martinez' tax re
form plan — the repeal of $517
million in sales tax exemptions
Three Members O f Family
Allegedly Attack Deputy
Tw o Seminole County sheriffs
deputies who responded to a call
of a fight in progress at 2219
D riftw ood Drive. A ltam on te
Springs, at about 8:23 p.m.
Monday, reported that they were
battered by three suspects at the
fight scene.
Investigators Jerry Human
and Rafael Toledo were met In
the driveway of the home by a
hysterical woman who said her
brother was holding her father
down because he was violent.
The deputies went inside the
home and reported that the
"m other and father" were yell
ing at each other and at the
deputies. The occupants of the
home were asked to quiet down,
but ’ they wouldn't, a sheriffs
report said.
When deputies tried to arrest
Angel Luis Torres. 36. John
Frank Parker. 19. allegedly tried
to Interfere. They were both told
that they were under arrest and
Parker allegedly said he wasn't
going to Jail, the deputies would
have to shoot him.
S u s p e c te d
O u ts id e
D ru g s
P in e
C r e s t
Two brown paper bags con
taining a white, powdery sub
stance that tested positive on a
cocaine presumptive test were
found on the roadway In front of
Pine Crest Elementary School.
400 W. 27th Street. Sanford, and
given to police by Billy Cham
bers. 60. 1525 Mellonvllle Ave..
on Sunday at 5:21 p.m. The
substances were then submitted
for further testing, a police
report said.
Another “ baggie” of similar
As Human and Toledo strug
gled to arrest Parker and Torres,
Rosa Parker. 41. the mother of
John Parker, allegedly pushed
and hit Toledo. She was ar
rested. All three were charged
with battery on a police officer,
resisting arrest with violence
and criminal mischief. They
have been released from Jail on
$1,000 bond each to appear in
court March 16.
—Susan Loden
F o u n d
In
B a g s
E le m e n ta r y
powder was also found on the
roadway in front of the elemen
tary school by Sanford police
Sgt. T. Bernowskl. It was sub
mitted for testing also, the report
said. The results of the samples
Indicating whether the sub
stance Is cocaine or not should
be back from the testing lab In
about six months, police said.
Who the drugs belonged to Is
unknown, police said.
—Genie Llndberg
WEATHER
1 N a tio n
T e m p e ra tu re s
City & Forecast
Albuquerque cy
Anchorage sy
Asheville cy
Atlanta pc
Billings sn
Birm ingham cy
Boston pc
Brownsville Tex.cy
Buffalo sy
Burlington Vt. pc
Charleston S.C. cy
Charlotte N C. cy
Chicago pc
Cincinnati pc
Cleveland sy
Columbus sy
Dallas cy
Denver cy
Des Moines cy
Detroit sy
Duluth pc
E l Paso cy
Evansville cy
Hartford sy
Honolulu pc
Houston cy
Indianapolis pc
Jackson Miss, cy
Jacksonville cy
Kansas City cy
Las Vegas sh
Little Hockey
Los Angeles sh
Louisville pc
Memphis cy
M iam i Beach cy
Milwaukee sy
Minneapolis pc
Nashville cy
New Orleans ts
New York sy
Oklahoma City cy
Omaha cy
Philadelphia sy
Phoenix sh
Pittsburgh sy
Portland Ma. sy
Portland Ore. sy
Providence sy
Richmond sy
St. Louis cy
San Francisco pc
Washington sy
HI Lo
45 30
36 IS
SO 35
56 46
20 05
6t 51
60 17
71 67
35 20
37 It
57 45
51 36
41 39
47 37
41 33
45 27
S3 45
33 25
46 36
44 24
34 36
57 34
53 39
31 21
80 60
56 SI
46 32
62 54
63 54
50 40
49 36
53 44
55 40
50 36
57 J «
80 70
40 2S
*4 29
S3 43
59 54
43 29
50 45
St 36
44 25
56 44
43 20
36 19
50 30
39 23
50 29
51 41
57 41
47 33
Pep
....
....
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....
....
....
....
.06
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....
.30
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....
....
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....
.11
.21
....
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.06
....
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....
.22
....
....
....
....
....
....
.29
....
.10
.03
....
1.45
....
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pc partly cloudy
r rain
sh showers
sm smoke
sninow
sy sunny
ts thunderstorms
w windy
C O O ES
C clear
c t T leering
cy cloudy
1 fair
ly foggy
h i hate
m mlss.ng
Florida Te m p e ra tu re s
M IA M I (U P I) — Florida 74 hour lempera
lures and rainfall a l l a m . E O T today:
C it y :.
Hi Lo Rain
Apalachicola
61 S3 0.10
Crestvlew
54 50 0.25
Daytona Beach
69 54 0.04
Fort Lauderdale
75 67 0.10
Fort Myers
64 64 029
Gainesville
62 54 005
Jacksonville
61 52 006
Key West
42 73 O.tr
Lakeland
74 57 0 07
M iam i
76 69 001
Orlando
73 60 O il
Pensacola
54 52 029
Sarasota Bradenton
79 64 0 10
Tallahassee
56 51 0.09
Tam pa
73 62 0.22
Vero Beach
75 64 0.14
West Palm Beach
71 66 009
Moon Phases
o c # o
Naw
Fab. 37
First
Full
Mar. 1
Mar. 11
Last
Mar. 21
Beach Conditions
Daytona Beach: Waves are
about 3 feet and choppy. Cur
rent Is slightly to the south with
a temperature of 57 degrees.
New Smyrna Beach: Waves are
4 to 5 feet and scmt-choppy.
Current Is slightly to the south:
Water temperature. 57 degrees.
Sun screen factor: 9.
Local Report
Five-Day Forecast
For Central Florida
Ptly Cldy
Ptly Cldy
Ptly Cldy
U s DDE DDE G E
---0
Izil 0
0
Cldy
L C j]
Hiatts
1
Laws
r—
0
Thun.
1
1---------------- 1
|
0
0
Fri.
H
Sat.
Sun.
67
55
Mon.
Source Notional Weather Sorvko
Heavy Snow
Heads East
United Press International
A winter storm that dropped
nearly 3 feet of snow In the
West, forcing schools and ma
jor interstate highways to close,
pounded the region for a sec
ond day today as It plodded
into the northern Plains.
“ It is not going to move a
whole lot In the next 24 hours.
It is slowly drifting eastward."
said Pete Reynolds of the Na
tion al W eather S ervice in
Kansas City. Mo. "Snow Is
already spead across most or
the northern Plains."
More than a foot of new snow
was expected to fall by early
today In the mountains of
northern Arizona, southwest
Colorado and southern Mon
tana.
W in te r s to rm w a r n in g s
extended from some parts of
Idaho and Montana to Nevada
and northern Arizona. Travel
ers advisories also reached
from the mountains of the West
to the Dakotas, and a livestock
advisory was issued in South
Dakota.
Heavy rain fell early today
around Phoenix. Arlz.. with up
to 2 inches in some locations,
and a flash flood watch was
posted for Maricopa County.
The winter storm, which
whipped up near-blizzards in
Montana and Utah Tuesday,
dumped snow from the Rocky
Mountains to the southern
Plateau, making travel hazard
ous and multiplying traffic ac
cidents.
Tw o indies of snow closed
part of Interstate 5. Just north
of Los Angeles, and forced cars
to use chains on Interstate 15,
the road fo Las Vegas.
A 108-mile-long section of
Interstate 40. a key cross
c o n tin e n ta l h ig h w a y , w as
forced to close Tuesday from
Ash Fork to Winslow. Arlz,.
and was later opened only to
vehicles with chains or fourwheel drive, police said.
The highway was ^packed
with about a foot of snow, and
police reported many accidents
and stranded vehicles.
T h e snow T u esd a y also
closed sections of Interstate 17
from Phoenix to Flagstaff. U.S
Highway 60 between Superior
and Miami. Arizona 87 from
Payson to Winslow and Arizona
260 b etw een Payson and
Heber. authorities said.
“ There arc plenty of cars off
the road and lots of accidents,"
a Flagstaff city spokeswoman
said.
The storm dumped nearly 3
feet of snow on Williams. Arlz.
Tuesday. In other parts of the
state, 23 Inches fell In Prescott
and 22 Inches in Flagstaff.
"W e haven't had a snow like
this in quite a few years,” said
Rita Denning of the Williams.
Artz.. marshal's office. Snow
was at least knee-high in the
town, tying up traffic and
forcing schools to close.
Classes were also canceled In
F la g s ta ff and Prescott. In
Kingman, in the high desert
near the California border. 3
Inches of snow fell, the most In
years.
Snowfall in Brian Head in the
m ountains of southwestern
Utah mounted up to more thaii
2 feet, while 2 feet of snow
covered Red Lodge. Mont., and
17 inches fell In Big Bear. Calif.
"W e 're used to stuff like
this," said Terry Thompson,
police dispatcher In Lander.
Wyo.. which had more than 2
feet of snow Tuesday. "People
know they can't go anywhere,
so they stay home."
F r e e z in g d r iz z le c lo s e d
northbound Interstate 25 north
of Castle Rock. Colo., where
s ta te p o lic e said s e v e r a l
overturned tractor-trailers were
blocking the road, Police in
Nevada reported a nine-car
pileup In Sparks, near Reno.
T u e s d a y . T h e r e w e re no
serious injuries.
Tuesday’s high temperature in
Sanford was 73 degrees and the
low during the past twenty-four
hours was 58 degrees as re
ported by the University of
Florida Agricultural and Educa
tion Center. Rainfall total for the
period was .05 Inches.
A re a Forecast
Today...cloudy with a good
chance of rain. High near 70 to
the mid 70s. Wind northeast to r
cast 10 to 15 mph. Rain chance
50 percent.
T o n i g h t and T h u r s
d a y ...m o s tly cloudy with a
chance of rain. Low In the lower
60s. High near 70. Wind cast 10
to 15 mph. Rain chance 40
percent tonight and Thursday.
A rea
R e a d in g s
The temperature at 9 a.m.: 64:
overnight low: 60: Tuesday's
high: 73: barometric pressure:
30.15; relative humidity: 94
percent: winds: NE at 8 mph:
rain: .11 Inch: Today’s sunset:
6:23 p.m.. Thursday’s sunrise:
6:54 a.m.
E xten d ed
Forecast
The extended forecast. Friday
through Sunday, for Florida
e x c e p t northw est — P a rtly
cloudy and warm Friday and
Saturday with widely scattered
showers mainly on Saturday.
Increasing cloudiness with a
good chance of rain north and
scattered showers south Sunday.
Turning cooler north part Sun
day. Lows averaging In the
u p p er 50s n o rth ...lo w 60s
central and near 70 south.
THURSDAY: Daytona
Beach: highs. 6:44 a.m., 7:03
p.m.: lows. 11:56 a.m., 12:42
p.m.: N ew Sm yrna Beach:
highs. 6:49 a.m., 7:08 p.m.:
lows. 12:01 a.m.. 12:47 p.m.:
Bayport: highs. 11:16 a.m..
12:47 p.m.; lows, 6:32 a.m., 6:16
p.m.
B o o t i n g ^ ____ __
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
— Small craft should exercise
caution.
Today...wind cast to southeast
15 to 20 kts. Seas 4 to 6 ft. Bay
and inland waters choppy. Oc
casional rain.
Tonight and Thursday...wind
east to southeast 15 to 20 kts.
Seas 4 to 6 ft. Bay and inland
waters a choppy. Scattered
showers.
�j 'A W P i
M u ,»***«*
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p m .
*
1
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,1. I
-
’
To Allow Anonymous Complaints
Thomas Wants To Am end Policy
On Reporting Unkempt Lots
By Karen Talley
Herald Staff Writer
One of the two Sanford com
m is s io n e r s w h o h a ve d is
regarded a city commission poli
cy for the last two years is
asking the policy be changed.
Another commissioner, how
ever, says his two colleagues’
practices should be halted and
the policy — involving lot mow
ing complaints — should stand.
Commissioners agreed Mon
day to take the matter up In a
work session.
Bob Thomas wants to amend a
policy com m issioners set In
1982 requiring that those re
porting an unkempt lot live
within 300 feet ol that lot.
Under Thomas’ proposal, the
300-foot limit would be lifted
and the city would field anony
mous reports.
The policy Is tied to a 1976
ordinance which defines lot
maintenance requirements and
enforcement actions in the event
of a violation.
“ I've read the ordinance and it
Is very difficult to enforce. The
policy circumvents It." Thomas
said Monday.
C o m m is s io n e r A .A . M eClanahan disagrees, saying the
300-foot limit was imposed "to
keep people from Just running
around and arbitrarily making
reports on any areas that don't
have any bearing on them at
all."
The city has not refused the
reports submitted by Thomas
and Commissioner John Mercer,
although they do not live within
300 feet of the sites they've
reported.
Thomas' recommendation to
lift the 300-foot limit for all
residents and allow anonymous
reports came after media atten
tion was focused last month on
his and Mercer’s reports.
McClanahan followed up with
a recommendation the practice
be h a lted . M ercer said he
planned to continue the reports,
Thomas said he would reconsid
er his actions "in light of recent
publicity."
Thomas' comments Monday
were the first he's made publicly
after the press attention. The
statements came at the tall end
of the meeting, during which
commissioners routinely com
ment on matters not covered in
the reqular agenda.
McClanahan contends natural
growths, like weeds, "unless
excessive." do not constitute a
safety hazard to warrant en
forcement action under the ordin a n c e . A n d he q u e s t io n s
whether reports submitted by
Mercer and Thomas are bona
fide violations, although the
P u b lic W o rk s D ep a rtm e n t,
which handles the reports, says
they arc.
T h e c o m m is s io n e rs h ave
submitted about 18 reports of
unkempt lots during the last two
years, city records show.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 25
Jones, c h a irm a n of th e S a n fo rd -S em ln o le
A r t A ssociation . T h e m e rc h a n ts ' c e rtific a te
w ill be used to buy a w o rk of a r t shown a t
th e a r t associations' St. Johns R iv e rfro n t
A rtfe s t to be held M a rc h 7 a n d 8.
An " A w a rd C e r tific a te " a tte stin g to the
S an fo rd m e rc h a n ts ' $100 sponsorship of a
local a r tis t is p re sen ted to M a rg ie B elne,
p re s id e n t of th e th e S anford H is to ric a l
D ow n to w n W a te rfro n t Assocatlon, b y A shby
C O M IN G EVENTS
Optimist Club of Semoran, 6
p.m., Quincy’s Stcakhousc. Live
Oaks Center. Highway 17-92.
Casselberry.
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 Born 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 O ffice'
Park. S-377, Altamonte Springs.
Sanford Grace AA 11th Step
(closed), 8 p.m.. 122 N. Fifth St..
Lake Mary.
Narcotics Anonymous. 8 p.m.
The Grove Counseling Center.
580 Old Sanford/Ovlcdo Road
(ofTSR419). Winter Springs.
Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m..
(closed). Altamonte Community
Chapel. 825 State Road 436.
C a s s e lb e rr y A A . 8 p .m ..
Iclobcd),, Ascension Lutheran
C h u rc h . A s c e n s io n D r iv e .
Casselberry.
THURSDAY. FEB. 26
Manna Haven serves free
lunch for the hungry. 11 a.in. 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 re
tirees, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Oviedo
City Hall. 42 E. Central Ave.-.
Sun Bank. 3000 Highway 17-92.
Sanford; Hacienda Village. 500
State Road 434. Winter Springs.
Through April 15.
Seminole County League of
Women Voters luncheon meet
ing, noon. Maison ct Jardin
R estau ran t, W y m o re Road.
Speaker — Sheriff John Polk.
Seminole Chapter Audubon
Society. 2 p.m.. Sunshine Room
of Florida Power and Light Co.,
Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. Speaker
— Waller Thompson, biologist
for the Lower W ekiva Slate
Reserve. Guests welcome.
National Action for Former
Military Wives. 6:30 p.m. Pres
entations on new or proposed
legislation regarding military
ex-spouse laws. Call 628-2801
for inform ation on m eetin g
place.
STANDING MEETINGS
Free blood pressure checks, 9
a.m. to I p.m.. American Red
Cross Seminole Service Center.
705 W. S ta te R oad 4 3 4 .
L o n g w o o d . T u e s d a y s an d
Thursdays.
N on -d en o m in a tio n a l Bible
study and prayer, noon. Cavalier
Inn Restaurant. Highway 17-92.
Sanford.
REBOS AA, noon. 5:30 and 8
p.m. (closed), Rebos Club. 130
Normandy Lane. Casselberry.
Sanford A A. noon and 5:30
open discussion: 8 p.m. open
speaker meeting. 1201 W. First
St., Sanford.
East-West Sanford Klwants
Club. 6 p.m.. Friendship Lodge,
Seventh and Locust.
F a m ilies T o g e th e r Parent
Support Group. 7:30 p.m.. 900
Fox Valley Drive. Sweetwater
Square, Suite 206. Open diseusston. For information call
774-3844.
In te rn a tio n a l T ra in in g In
C o m m u n ic a tio n G r e a te r
Seminole Club. 7:30 p.m., Alta
monte Chapel Education Build
ing on State Road 436. second
and fourth Thursdays.
Maitland Bridge Club. 7:30
p.m.. Maitland Civic Center.
B-Slim Diet Club for behavior
m o d ifica tio n and im p roved
self-image, 7 p.m., Howell Place,
HeraM Phot*by Tammy Vincent
To Help A n A r t M
TOP QUALITY
Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Phone
668-6783.
Freedom House AA (women
only). 8 p.m. (closed). Lake
Minnie Road. Sanford.
Sweet Adelines, 7:30 p.m.,
Casselberry Senior Center, 200
N. L a k e T r i p l e t D r i v e .
Casselberry.
Narcotics Anonymous, 8 p.m.,
317 Oak Ave., Sanford.
Freedom Outreach. 8 p.m.
closed discussion for women
only. 591 Lake Minnie Drive.
Sanford. Covered dish supper on
the first Thursday at 6:30 p.m.
followed by speaker.
C O M FO R TER S
ALL SIZES
ONE LOW
PRICE
SAVE 5 5 V 73%
COMPARE AT
$45-$75
FRIDAY, FEB. 27
Free Income tax help for re
tirees. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m,, Sanford
Chamber of Commerce. 400 E.
First St. through April 15.
STANDING MEETINGS
Central Florida Klwanls Club.
7:30 a .m .. F lo rid a F ed eral
Savings and Loan, State Road
436 at 434. Altamonte Springs.
Sem inole Sunrise Klw anls
Club. 7 a.m.. Airport Restaurant.
Sanford.
O p t im is t C lu b o f S o u th
Seminole, 7:30 a.m., Holiday
Inn. Wymore Road. Altamonte
Springs.
Rebos AA. noon. Rebos Club.
13 0 N o r m a n d y K o a d .
Casselberry (closed). Clean Air
AA for non-smokers, first floor,
same room, same place and
time.
Wekiva AA (no smoking). 8
p.m . W e k iv a P r e s b y t e r ia n
Church. SR 434. at Wekiva
Springs Road. Closed.
Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling
Hills Moravian Church. SR 434,
Longwood. Alanon. same time
and place.
Tangle wood AA, 8 p.m,, St.
Richard's Episcopal Church.
Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same
time and place.
Sanford AA. noon, open dis
cussion; Step. 5:30 p.m.. closed
discussion, and 8 p.m. step
study. 1201 W. First St.. San
ford.
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S a n fo r d H e r a ld
VINCENT CARROLL
(USPS 48M88)
Help Homeless: Keep Them Off U.S. Dole
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 305-322-2611
or 831-9993
8i
W ednesday, February 25, 1987—4A
Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher
Thomas Oierdano, Manaflne KdHor
Melvin Adkins, Advertlsina Director
Home Delivery: Month. 84.75:3 Months. 814.25:6 Months.
827.00: Year. 851.00. By Mall: Month. 86.75: 3 Months.
820.25; 6 Months. 837.00: Year. 869.00.
Chief Harriett:
Revered Citizen
" I t w a s his Instinct to serve."
A s im p le enou gh statem ent, but on e that
.sum s up. perhaps Inadequately, ce rta in ly
o n ly p artly, the d rivin g force behind on e o f
S a n ford ’s m ost revered citizens, F ire C h ie f
G e o rge M ann ing H arriett Sr.
C h ie f H arriett died Saturday at age 68 after
su fferin g a heart attack at his hom e.
P erh aps no single hum an being e x em p lified
the true m ea n in g o f com m u nity service as did
C h ie f H arriett. He w as a dedicated servan t
w h o Joined the fire departm ent in 1942 as a
firefigh ter, then spent the next 38 yea rs w ith
that d epartm en t, servin g as its c h ie f for 15 o f
those y ea rs until his retirem ent in 1981. He
b riefly interrupted that service to spend tw o
years in the navy.
Not con ten t w ith sittin g Idle. C h ief H arriett
after his retirem en t becam e a b a iliff w ith the
S em in o le C ou n ty S h e riffs Department.
T h o s e w h o k n ew C h ief Harriett had the
•greatest respect and admiration for his deep,
a b id in g love for his city o f Sanford. A n d w h ile
he w as born in Ham pton. S.C., C h ief H arriett
m oved to Sanford with his fam ily at a g e 9 and
you c o u ld n ’ t tell him he wasn't a Sanfordlte.
He w as a soft-spoken gentlem an w hose love
for com m u n ity, fam ily and fellow m an w ere
his tradem ark.
W h e n C h ief Harriett made known his plans
{to retire in 1981. he told reporters " I f is tim e I
.•retire ... I've had m ore than m y share o f
‘op portu n ities In life ... I have reached the
(place w h ere It Is tim e to step dow n and let
som eone else have a chance. ... T h e last 15
{years have been the challenge o f m y life. T h e
Itlm e has passed so quickly, but w hen you are
busy, tim e Just slips aw ay.”
i
And busy he was. During his tenure w ltn
4hc Sanford Fire Department he saw that
iagency grow from seven em ployees and one
jladdcr truck w hen he stepped aboard to 13
V ehicles and 40 firefighters when he retired.
\
A lth ou gh the chlcT Is gone, w e ’ ll still be
^talking about "C h ie f Harriett.” h opefu lly lor
wears to com e. Fire C hief Harriett was. of.
cou rse, fath er o f Sanford Police C h ie f S teve
Harriett, w ho. like his dad. carries on the fine
tradition o f c o m m u n ity service his role m odel
handed dow n .
:
S a n ford ’s F ire C h ie f T om Hickson said o f
his form er boss: " H e was a down to earth,
com m on sense chief. ... He had consideration
pnd co m p a ssio n for his men an d th eir
fa m ilie s ."
»
; More than 400 friends, fam ily m em b ers and
4(colleagues w ere on hand Tuesday at funeral
‘ ^crvices to bid a final farew ell to their b eloved
c h ie f and friend. A n d they came not Just from
(Sanford, but several other cities in the area,
p h ie f H arriett's popularity as a fine hu m an
b e in g w as widespread.
; Fire C h ie f H arriett w ill be rem em bered for
bears to com e.
; W e share w ith th e com m unity in ex te n d in g
pur con dolen ces to his fam ily.
I
PLEASE WRITE
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 Herald re
serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel
and to accommodate space.
With lots of heart but little wladbm. federal
lawmakers are trying their hand at curing
another social ill.
Already this year, they’ve approved 850
million in aid for the homeless, and that was
Just an appetizer. Some legislators are pushing a
$500 million package of emergency assistance,
signaling a full-scale assault on the problem.
It would be unfortunate if they succeeded.
Even If homelessness were growing as fast as
some social activists claim, it generally remains
manageable at the local level. In fact. It ts
already being handled there, by busy If
beleaguered coalitions o f private and public
agencies. Federal intervention would distort or
undermine these efforts — and along predictable
lines.
For starters, private Initiative and control of
programs would diminish, even though private
groups — especially churches — have often led
the way In serving the homeless.
Much worse, federal aid would reward cities
whose policies actually promote homelessness
or whose response to It has been utterly Inept.
A final reason to keep the federal government
from subsidizing shelters: Among some groups,
federal support for the homeless is seen as the
spearhead of a wider campaign to rclnflate
funding for the whole panoply of anti-poverty
housing and welfare (as well “ more legitimate
reasons, such as the release o f the chronically
mentally ill).
Unfortunately, the current growth In homelessness can't be explained so easily.
Unemployment, lor example, has hovered
around 7 percent for over six years; cuts In
federal housing budgets primarily reduce future
construction, not the number or people now
assisted: and Congress own Joint Budget
Committee released a study last year that failed
to find a significant Increase in the concentra
tion of wealth.
True, welfare benefits have shrunk when
adjusted for Inflation. Even so. today’s package
of Income supports remains more generous than
It was during the 1960s. when homelessness
failed to rivet the public attention.
VIEWPOINT
ANTHONY HARRIGAN
Hostage
Rescue
Doomed
Old, But
Enduring
Document
WASHINGTON - We celebrate
the 200th anniversary of the U.S.
Constitution this year, and arc
bound to hear criticism as well as
praise for the historic document. A
recent edition of The Philadelphia
Enquirer carried an article by Pro
f e s s o r L a r r y D. S p e n c e o f
Pennsylvania Slate University who
said that “ perhaps we should Just
declare the Constitution a success
and put It away In a museum."
Prof. Spence's principal complaint
is that the Constitution is old hat.
He said that “ Of all the nations in
the world in existence In 1787, only
the United States has failed to
change Its form of government to
meet the challenges of the 20th
century. A nation that prides Itself
on Innovation is proud o f nothing
else that Isold."
Surely Prof. Spence Is mistaken if
he believes that Americans worship
newness In every area of life. They
regulate their spiritual life and
moral conduct by precepts that arc
as old as the most ancient books of
the Old Testament. They believe in
u system of Justice rooted In English
history. Americans like the In
struments of modem technology,
but they don't throw out the
principles derived from antiquity.
The U.S. Is not the "o n ly " nation
to keep Its form of government
unchanged. The British people, with
a proud tradition of liberty and
Justice, subscribe to a monarchist
system that dates to Saxon times.
The French system of adminlstratln
and Justice Is based on the Napole
onic Code and Roman law. Modern
constitutions aren't necessarily
worthwhile. The Soviet Union’s
constitution, promulgated in 1936,
is a worthless scrap of paper that
fails to protect the rights o f the
people In the USSR.
Prof. Spence complains that the
checks and balances set by the U.S.
C o n s tit u tio n " k e e p p o w e r
fragmented.” The American people
arc pleased that this Is so. This
separation of powers prevents the
centralization of power. Had the
checks and balances system not
existed in the 1930s, the New Deal
might have become a dictatorship.
In Britain today, thoughtful people
want Parliament to establish an
American-style Bill of Rights.
The U.S. Constitution provides for
adjustment through the amend
ment process, and It has been
utilized as the need has arisen. This
means that the Constitution Isn't a
rigid system. It preserves principles
but allows for a measure of flexibili
ty.
PERRY'S WORLD
New York City Is a perfect example on both,
counts. This is a city whose housing shortage is
aggravated by rental regulations more suited to
Eastern Europe, a city that has squeezed so
many landlords out o f business that Its
Department of Housing Preservation and Devel
opment owns thousands of vacant buildings
containing tens of thousands of empty apart
ments. and yet a city that spends up to 837.000
a year to house a single homeless family.
Why should the rest o f the country underwrite
such willful waste?
Why. for that matter, should citizens of such
cities as Portland. San Antonio and Minneapolis,
which, the U.S. Conference of Mayors reports,
have met their local demand for shelter, be
double-taxed to care for the homeless In places
where a similar commitment has failed to Jell?
JEFFREY HART
Keep Eye O n Ball
There Is u lot of talk these days
about what the agenda of the
Democratic Party will be as It tries
to regain the White House after
several c a ta s tro p h ic defeats. In
cluding lls carrying only of Min
nesota last time around.
There will be d iversion s, of
course, as there always are — but as
they say in sports, keep your eye on
the ball. There are only two serious
Items on the agenda of the Demo
cratic Party, and they derive from
the nature of that party Itself. It
does not really matter whether Gary
Hart, Mario Cuomo or someone else
gains the nomination. The two
items on the agenda flow from the
structure of the party itself, and
from its core constituencies.
The two items on the Democratic
agenda arc: 1) Protectionism. This
rewurds big labor by penalizing
foreign competition, at the expense
of your cost of living.
And. 2) A transfer of your cash to
the minority constituencies of the
Dem ocratic Party, m ost lik ely
through raising your taxes, but also
through cutting defense.
According to the Institute for
International Economies, the U.S.
International Trade Commission,
the protectionist measures now
backed by the Democratic Party will
raise the price of a new car by 25
percent — from, say $7,500 to
$10,000. That will be an indirect
payoff to the United Auto Workers,
and it could mean that you cancel
your vacation or send your son or
daughter to a second or third choice
college.
A pair of women's gloves will go
up 30 percent. A shirt will go up 30
percent.
Not only will your own standard
of living decline, but there will be
political consequences in Tokyo.
Taiwan. Hong Kong. Mexico and
South Korea.
The second major Item on the
D e m o c r a tic a g e n d a In v o lv e s
transferring cash from your wallet
to the Democratic Party's minority
constituencies.
In our current politics, the Demo
crats ordinarily get between 80 and
90 percent of the black vote. The
‘ ■politics of com passion" really
means a payolT.
Senator Daniel Patrick Moynlhan
is currently leading a drive for
welfare reform, and he has spent
more than 20 years studying the
matter. He knows that the Aid to
Families With Dependent Children
has become. In fact, a subsidy for
illegitimacy and a torpedo directed
at the nuclear fam ily. T o the
senator’s credit, he wants to do
away with it. But If you think that
welfare Is going to be reduced under
Moynihan's reforms, well, you must
also believe in the tooth fairy.
However the big payoff Is tricked
out rhetorically, whether we hear
from Mario Cuomo about the "tale
of two cities'* or about a "caring
national family." or whether we
hear from Gary Hart about "re
training" and "Jobs" programs and
some vague promise of high-tech,
the actual content is the same. Keep
your hand on your wallet.
Of course, the Democrats will
appeal to envy, promising to soak
the rich, their standard appeal.
LONDON — There are Increasing
ly numerous demands for military
actions against the Islamic Jihad
and Hezbollah, the kidnappers of
Western Europeans and Americans
in Lebanon.
The chances of a military success
against the kidnappers, however,
arc remote. There Is no effective
government in Lebanon. A general
state of anarchy prevails, and the
small, fanatical minority of terror
ists would not be influenced by
m ilita ry or the m ajority. The
kidnappers would kill the hostages,
not release them, as soon as mili
tary action started. The kidnappers
could in fact benefit in this situa
tion: the relatives of innocents killed
might well Join the kidnappers in
order to take revenge.
Without precise targets, bombing
and shelling will achieve nothing.
Also, a special forces operation is
confronted with enormous dif
ficulties. Twelve years of war has
reduced the center of Beirut to
rubble. Outside the city, a vast,
sprawling maze of shanties has
grown up, criss-crossed by narrow
passages and alley* Tn n’titen cyeti'
the inhabitants can become lost. We
don't know where the hostages are
or the whereabouts of those holding
them.
Special force troops are limited in
number. The British have fewer
than 1.000. and although the Amer
ican Delta Force is larger, they
would be up against an enemy who
knows every Inch of the ground, is
well-armed, and who has spent the
past 12 years street-fighting. The
small numbers of special forces
could not cover the territory, and
they would suffer heavy casualties.
The alternative is a landing in force,
but it is doubtful that the majority
of terrorists would be captured or
killed. A large number of civilians
would be killed, and this would
Incur even greater hostility from the
Arab world.
The ultimate solution is the resto
ration of law and order. A possible
solution is to have the Syrians take
control o f Lebanon and create
Independent and autonomous small
states for the Druze and the
Maronlte Christians. These states
would be guaranteed by the United
Nations and the great powers. The
Syrians could acquire the rest of
Lebanon, which they would very
much like, together with the fanati
cal, feuding factions of Islamic
Jihad. Hezbollah, the Palestinians,
the Amal Militia and the rest —
which would probably keep the
Syrians fully occupied.
JACKANDERSON
Shiite Says H e's Seen Terry W a ite
t
"GO. ‘S TA R S A N D STR IPES' -
«C
G O /"
By Jack Anderson
And Dale Van Atta
WASHINGTON - The archbishop
of Canterbury, Robert Runcie. has
been communicating by letter with
a p r o m in e n t S h iit e M o s le m
clergyman since pro-Iranian terror
ists kidnapped Terry Waite, the
Anglican Church envoy who is
negotiating for the release of hos
tages.
T h e M o s le m c l e r i c . S h e ik
M oham m ed Hussein Fadlallah,
admitted In handwritten messages
that he has seen Waite since he was
"detained" on Jan. 20 in West
Beirut, according to our sources.
Fadlallah and the archbishop have
been writing to each other about the
fate of Runcie's envoy. Waite.
Waite was credited with a major
role In the release of three American
hostages, and had returned to
Beirut for his fifth negotiating
mission. His objective was to win
release of Associated Press corre
spondent T erry Anderson and
T h o m a s S u th e rla n d , d ean o f
agriculture at the American Univer
sity of Beirut.
Despite his lung experience. Waite
dropped his guard on the night of
Jan. 20. He had met twice with
members of the Islamic Jihad, the
pro-Iranian kidnappers, and was to
meet them again that night.
But at their request. Waite left
behind his bodyguards Irom the
Druze militia. And the Lebanese
Shiite who was to have accom
panied him. former health minister
Adnan Mrowe, couldn't make It.
According to our sources. Mrowe
was summoned to the hospital for
an emergency Caesarean delivery.
He begged Waite to stay with him.
but Waite was anxious to go to the
meeting with the terrorists. As he
had done before. Waite left a note
slating that if he were taken hostage
there should be no negotiations
undertaken for his release.
When it became apparent that
Waite was indeed a hostage. Runcie
began writing officials in Lebanon.
Syria and Iran for help in freeing his
emissary. He got a written response
from Fadlallah. who had met with
Waite only four days before the
envoy's abduction.
Who is Fadlallah? He is the
highest-ranking Shiite religious fig
ure In Lebanon and tjie spiritual
leader of Hezbollah (Party of God).
U.S. intelligence reports blame
Hezbollah for many bombings that
have taken scores of American lives
and say the group has been active In
American hostage-taking.
Fadlallah's admission to the archbtshop that he has seen Waite since
the abduction confirms that Waite is
being held by pro-Iranian Shiites.
Fadlallah could be the key to
Waite's release.
Though not Iranian. Fadlallah is
c o n s id e r e d T e h r a n 's m an in
Lebanon. He has a large portrait or
the Ayatollah Khomeini In his home
and has been a guest in Tehran of
the Khomeini regime.
Fadlallah is widely believed to
have played a significant role in the
October 1983 bombing of the U.S.
Marine barracks at the Beirut
airport, which killed 241 Marines.
The night before, he reportedly
blessed the two truck drivers who
were going to blow up the Marine
barracks and the French paratroop
headquarters nearby, thus guaran
teeing the suicide bombers a place
In paradise.
U.S in te llig e n c e also places
Fadlallah at a crucial planning
session In Damascus three days
before the bombings, and concludes
that he is close to Hussein Mussavi.
H e zb o lla h 's c h ie f te rro ris t in
Lebanon, In fact, some Intelligence
sources believe that Fadlallah is
Mussavl's boss. Fadlallah has con
sistently denied any part in bom
bings or kidnappings.
I he shadowy sheik has been
asked by the United States in the
past to intercede for Americans held
by Shiites. Now the archbishop of
Canterbury has turned to Fadlallah
lor help.
�%•
S - -*1
a-r -
WMT
Reagan: 'I Think It Is Possime 10 raryei
IN BRIEF
Veterans Simon, Streisand,
Win wood Win Gram m y Awards
LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Paul Simon's controversial
"Graceland" album, a sentimental song benefiting AIDS
research and a string of industry veterans made the biggest
waves as the music industry celebrated Its own diversity at
the 29th annual Grammy Awards.
Simon pulled down the most prestigious award, "Album
of the Year", for "Graceland." partly recorded In South
Africa with black musicians.
Burt Bacharach and his wife and collaborator Carole
Bayer Sager donated the proceeds from "Th at's What
Friends Are For” — now amounting to $750,000 — to AIDS
reaearch. and Bacharach said the song, which won "S on g
of the Year", was his favorite of the string of hits he has
composed.
The bulk of the awards — 54 of them — were handed out
In a brisk two-hour ceremony preceding the televised
portion, which ran 15 minutes over the planned three
hours. Only 14 awards were presented on-camera.
Barbra Streisand, who won her first Grammy 24 years
ago, took home her eighth, for "T h e Broadway Album ."
Another veteran, British rocker Steve Wlnwood, won the
most Grammys, bagging three trophies — for record o f the
year and best pop vocal performance for his No. 1 single
"Higher Love" and bc3t-cnglnecred recording for his
album "Back In the High Life."
North Files Lawsuit
WASHINGTON (UP!) — Independent federal prosecutor
Lawrence Walsh is committed to a court battle with Lt.
Col. Oliver North, vowing to fight a lawsuit by the fired
White House aide that would stop Walsh's criminal
Investigation of the Iran-Contra scandal.
North’s defense tactic, filed Tuesday at U.S. District
Court In Washington, argues the law under which Walsh
was appointed Is unconstitutional because separation of
government powers gives the president sole authority to
appoint prosecutors In cases Involving offenses against the
United Slates.
The suit asks the court to enjoin Walsh from continuing
his criminal Inquiry and to stop Attorney General Edwin
Mecsc from aiding the independent counsel's office. Both
Walsh and Mecsc were named as defendants.
Governors Laud Welfare Reform
WASHINGTON 1UPI) — Job-based welfare reform Is
becoming a "m otherhood" Issue In government, drawing
favorable reactions from every quarter, but the fight looms
over how to pay for It.
The National Governors* Association endorsed a $1
billion welfare reform plan Tuesday, and called for
three-quarters of the money to come from the federal
government.
President Reagan went along with the concept In
principle, but not the money. Congress was also skeptical
of where the money was going to come from, though the
Demoeratlc-dominatcd House Ways and Means Committee
seemed to look favorably on the plan.
SamHall Book Nears Completion
DAYTON. Ohio (UPI) — Self-styled freedom fighter Sain
Hall. In Florida since his Nicaragua spying escapade,
spends his time lifting weights, going dancing at night and
sizing up offers from movie and television producers who
want to document his adventures.
Hall Is feeling fit and has regained most of the 17 pounds
he lost during six weeks of a rlce-.tnd-bcans diet In a
Nicaraguan prison, he salt! In a telephone interview
Tuesday from the St. Petersburg home of his friend. Jim
Bonbrlght.
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Prcsldent Reagan’s apparent answer
to the key question o f whether
he approved the first shipment
of U.S. arms to Iran Is that he
cannot recall, but a new ques
tion looms in the Tower Com
mission’s reported conclusion
that the policy began with an
eye to allowing Reagan to deny
he approved It.
Sources told United Press In
ternational today that Reagan,
who reportedly gave conflicting
answers on the prior-approval
question In two Interviews with
th e T o w e r b o a r d , s e n t a
follow-up letter last week to the
three-man commission he ap
pointed to review aspects of the
Iran arms-Contra aid scandal.
In the letter. The Washington
Post said today, Reagan wrote
that he "honestly had no recol
lection" of when he approved
the arms deal "and may have
allowed myself to be Influenced
by the recollection of others."
The Influence of others Is one
of the areas examined by the
Tower Commission for Its report,
due Thursday, and The New
York Times reported today that
the board had In form a tion
Reagan talked with senior aides
about the need to form an Iran
policy he could deny approving
If It ever were exposed.
"T h e Tower Commission ...
has received notes taken at one
of the first meetings on the
program. In August 1985, and
they show that participants used
the word 'dcninbllity.’ ’ ’ one un
identified source told the Times.
The newspaper, saying Us
sources were officials familiar
with the Tower report, said the
W ashington
Beats Byrne
CH ICAG O (U PI) M ayor
Harold Washington rode a tide of
nearly monolithic black support
and added enough white votes to
claim his second straight Demo
cratic primary victory early to
day over former Mayor Jane
Byrne.
W ash ington , who becam e
Chicago’s first black mayor after
unseating Byrne In 1983 from
her one term as the city’s first
female leader, declared his victo
ry a f t e r m i d n i g h t b e fo r e
hundreds of supporters at a
downtown hold.
With 97 percent of the city's
2 .9 0 0 p r e c in c t s c o u n t e d .
Washington had 558.168 ballots
or 53 percent compared with
Byrne's 499,579 or 47 percent.
In the April 7 general election.
Washington will face Republican
Don Haider, a former Democrat
who teaches at Northwestern
University, and two old-guard
machine Democrats running on
third-party tickets.
“Everybody that can
ramambar what thay war#
doing August • of 1H5,
raise your hand."
-Prm /ldm nt K e e ga n
report concludes Reagan was not
removed from the Iranian deals
but rather was briefed on them
regularly as they developed.
The commission also found
the president’s participation In
such discussions was minimal,
the Times said, with him often
simply asking questions about
th e A m e ric a n s b e in g h e ld
hostage in Lebanon and telling
anecdotes.
Reagan for weeks has waved
olT questions about the IranContra scandal on grounds the
panel he appointed under former
Sen. John Tower. R-Tcxas, will
answer many of them
But he came close to a crucial
one Tuesday when he publicly
suggested he simply cannot re
call if he gave prior approval In
August 1985 for the first ship
ment of U.S. arms to Iran from
Israeli stockpiles.
Asked If he was upset with
reports his memory Is faulty on
such a major foreign policy
point. Reagan responded to
Journalists at a picture-taking
session with black economists In
the White House Cabinet Room:
"I'd like to ask one question of
everybody. Everybody that can
N O
fMV*
H O R I D A P O W E R & L IG H T C O M P A N /
C O S T
linn — and that the release of
U.S. hostages by pro-Iranian
captors In Lebanon was a side
benefit.
But ABC also said the report
finds Vice Adm. John Poindex
ter. who succeeded McFarlane In
December 1985 as national se
curity adviser, and Lt. Col.
Oliver North, his fired National
Security Council deputy, were
fully aware the Iran deal was
w o r k in g as an " a r m s - fo r *
hostages swap."
The New York Times added
that the report also describes
what one official called a "p a t
tern of freelancing" by North
and says he carried out policies
that went far beyond what the
White House Intended.
In other developments:
—Attorneys for North filed a
lawsuit Tuesday to block special
prosecutor Lawrence W alsh's
investigation on constitutional
grounds. Walsh was appointed
by a special three-judge court,
but North’s suit asserts only a
p resid en tia l ap p oin tee m ay
prosecute offenses against the
United Stales. Walsh defended
the statute and said he would
fight the legal action in court.
— Both congressional c o m
mittees probing the scandal said
they plan to consider Thursday
granting immunity from pro
secution to seme peripheral fig
ures In the scandal.
X -R A Y S *
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ale E « < J f
KITES, KIDS
AND POWER
CAN BE A
DEADLY M IX.
For your child’s safety, make sure them is
nothing metallic on the kite, make sure that
the string for the kite has no wire or metal in it.
and don't let kids fly kites near power lines.
Ordinarily, power lines are quite harmless. But
when a kite gets caught in a power line, it could become electrified.
Tell your kids to let go of the string and leave the kite alone.
Otherwise, the result could be deadly.
Always look up. Whether you’re picking fruit or pruning trees,
installing antennas or doing any activity that puts you in possible
contact with overhead lines.
Don’t be a victim of your own carelessness.
remember what they were doing
on August 8th of 1985. raise
your hand." When no one did.
he said. " I think it’s possible to
forget. Nobody's raised an y
hands."
The question of prior approval
is the heart of a dispute In sworn
te s tim o n y by R ea ga n ’ s exnational security adviser Robert
McFarlane. who has said the
president did give an advance
OK. and White House chief of
staff Donald Regan, who con
tends the president reluctantly
agreed to the deal after the fact.
T h e p resid en t r e p o r te d ly
backed McFarlanc’s version in
speaking to the Tower Com
mission Jan. 26. but then con
sulted with Regan and changed
his story Feb. 11 to conform
with the chief of staff s version.
The Tower report, which may
number more than 300 pages. Is
expected to be bluntly critical o f
Reagan and his White House
operations — and how the doc
ument deals with Regan’s In
volvement In the arms deals
could weigh heavily In whether
the embattled chief of staff keeps
his post.
On another point of conten
tion. ABC News reported Tues
day night that although Reagan
gave "vague and contradictory"
answers about whether the Iran
sa le s becam e an a rm s -fo rhostages deal, the commission
lacked proof and accepted his
assertion that the policy was
designed to open channels to
S u n d a y -
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PERSONAL'
FRIEDMAN'S
CHARGE
ACCOUNT!
'
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JEWELERS
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* A - S a n f o r d H t r a M , Sanford, F I.
W td n ta d o y , F tb . M , 1997
WORLD
IN BRIEF
Iraq Repels Renewed
Iranian Offensive
ATHENS. Greece (UPI) — ‘ Iraq said its troops repulsed
Iranian attackers striking toward Iraq's second largest city
in a renewed offensive, but Iran claimed lls soldiers killed
or wounded 900 defenders as Iranians fought through Iraqi
positions.
The Tehran newspaper Kayhan reported Tuesday that
Iranian troops continued an initial offensive Monday with
another attack west of Iraq's Jaslm River, running south
from Fish Lake to the disputed Shatt al Arab waterway
between the two countries.
The Jaslm River lies about 2 miles Inside Iraq near
Basra, the second largest Iraqi city after Hagdhad and the
chief Iraqi port. Iran claims it took control of Iraqi territory
along the river’s east bank In an offensive it launched on
Jan. 9.
Parents Refused Visit With Son
JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) - South Africa is
refusing a French couple permission to see their son. jailed
In a black tribal homeland, as part of a "political game" to
force French recognition of the enclave, the man's mother
said.
The couple. Andre and Jeanne Albcrtini. arrived in
South Africa Sunday without visas for South Africa or the
nominally black independent homeland of Clskci. Their
son. university lecturer Plerrc-Andre Albcrtini. Is being
held in Clskci us a witness in a terrorism trial, officials said.
The couple has not been allow ed to leave the
International transit area of the airport.
Albertini said the refusal apparently was a South African
ploy to force France to recognize Clskci as an Independent
nation.
Indirect Peace Talks Begin
GENEVA (UPI) — Afghanistan and Pakistan agreed at the
start o f their latest round of indirect peace talks to
exchange new proposals on a timetable for withdrawal of
Soviet troops. U.N. mediator Diego Cordovcz said today.
Cordovcz declined to reveal details of the new proposals,
which will be presented at the 10th session of Indirect
peace talks since the U.N. mediation effort began in 1983.
MARRIAGE
LICENSES
|j
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Vw.
Yeresa A. Warren and Vance M. Maiorana
Janna Leo F urner and Cleon F . Garbelt
Elsie I. Boordmanand David W. Homan
Rochelle A Scott and John D Nauelsan
Barbara D. Beronand Delmui H. Dyke*
S a n d ra L . Sander* and Stanley R
Kowalcxyk
Nancy E . Brlcker and John W. Walvoord
Lo isM . LlbkeandTecumsehS Penney
M arie E . Valentin and Gerald Alvarei
Jennifer S. Taylor and RandlleeH. Holton
Bonita Slvl and Thoma* E . Baker
Margaret K . Clayton and Tarry R . Hunter
Carolyn S. Presley and Ronald C. King
Sonia Marin and Francisco Rivera
Robyn O. Palm er and Keith R. Harm*
Teresa A. Pelracca and James M. Mag
oard
Carol Ann Casale and Andy Jones J r.
L o rrID Rice and Todd E . Harris
Am y L . Slrm and Steven L. Appelblatt
Jam * E . Sutherland and Richard E .
Pearson
Crystal D Rum ulyand Je rry J. Assam
F ra n c e * S. C ro c k e r and D a v id L .
Vanworm er
Jackie D Krefcl and Ronald W. Carey
Jeanne M Coboon and Steven R . Snow
R o ia M . Marshall and RonaldC. Sego
Charlene D Entim lnger and Richard D.
Locklln
M a rg a re tM Bove* and Anthony J, Molllca
S haron Ann So u th a rd and G a ry L.
M cKem le
Nicole S Dewitt and Anthony W Platt
Maggie P. Whittle and Brad L. Ellis
Ellen R Ward and Tim othy M Duckworth
Kathyrn E John* and Charle* R. Reeve*
J r.
Barbara D Bourke and M ark A. Henry
Sandra L. Bestor and LulsO.C. Gardena*
Alicia Y . Clayton and Robert H. McMullln
Judith M Drake and Jo h n M Hartman
Kerry Ann Cherle Mat* and Robert O
Wright
Lannette C Dowling and Jamet G. De
Phillips
Lori L Baldwin and George W Robert*
SarahJ Burdick and Kurt A Ingle
Rote Y
LaFounlaln and Charle* Wm.
Kelly
Dolore* Ann Jurcevich and Carlton Robert
Burn*
Sherri L Songer and Anthony W. Cook
D o rltO . Smith and Everet R. Tittle
Gayle E . M urray and John E Parion*
I rene K uim a and Kevin B . Sweeney
Theresa D. Mac ken and Lawrence M
Heltmann
Celeste C Dem elry and Robert Bruce
Warren
Millie Anna Finch and Stephen A. Barron
Christine L Sanlortola and Daniel J.
Dupont
Michelle Anne M arie Mestan and Kevin C.
Schloot
Patricia Ann Lucky and John T. Ricci
Robin L . Nice and Abdelmalek ElOum arl
Julie Ann Hamlin and William B. Wert
Henrietta Sluketand Dannie Keith Harmon
Joyce Coppock and Richard H. Hoetle
Karen Lotada and Donald C. Slruble
Allison G Smith and James T. Edwards Jr
Susan R. Harringlonand Robert C. Barber
Karen K. W oriallaand Dick J. Worialla
Dixie K. Hauser and Leo H. Blbeau
M arla E M alaveand Wlllredo Rodrlguei
Denise J. McFaden and John A. Green
Betty J Duckworth and Thomas R. Isaacs
Elliabeth G Came vale and Gerald A.
Kennedy
Olivia Burgess and Joseph Knight
G e o r g ia M a e Y o u n g and K e n n e th
Mackinny Jackson
Rosemarie M H Mallory and Allen A.
Carter
Kim berly R. Jones and Daniel Ricci
Deboralee E. Wilson and Samuel S Rock
Lisa J. Trem bath and Douglas K. Lelby
Te rry L. Fulghum and Robert J Sour a
Teresa L Bowman and Woodrow W.
Stana Iand
Nancy E . Dixon and Gregory A. Koch
Joequetta Lence Eaton and Larry D.
Cuyler
Bonnie M . Bonner and Tony J. Black
Judlty A. Swlalosr and Richard W Harris
Brenda K. Cassidy and Thomas R Tedrlck
Janet A. Depaulis and Alan T. Brandel
Isabel D. Davila and Pablo N Figueroa
Esmeralda Morales and Aval Acevedo
Pamela Jo Kasler and Robert 0. Elgin
Vicki Brown and Raymond J. Flolek
Sandra L . Sander* and Stanley R
Kowalcxyk
Theresa D Macken and Lawrence M
Heismann
Aria L. Singleton and David C Turner
Jean A Rea and Steven D Knorr
Keren E Wegner and Larry L. Flemlon
Cynthia M Props! and Lawrence D Unger
Linda A. Cohron and Curtis W. Verhonich
Lau. a M Whittle and William J. Reiner J r
G ra d e A Russell and Ronald L. Bash
Teresa M Filch and John H Bateman
Alfreda Harper am 1J C Gaines
Donna R Belt and James J McDonnell III
f•'■wrwf.»Tijft^MpiNgh# w***
Syrians Kill 22 Pro-Iranian Fighters
BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) —
Syrian soldiers sent to west
Beirut to separate the city's
warring factions stormed an
apartment house and shot and
b a y o n e t e d to d e a t h 22
militiamen from the pro-Iranian
party Hezbollah, police and hos
pital sources said.
A Hezbollah source charged
the victims were unarmed when
the Syrians attacked. A state
ment issued by Hezbollah called
the killings a "massacre."
The Incident was the worst
since 7.000 Syrian soldiers
poured into west Beirut from the
Shouf mountains Sunday to
crush three years of Moslem
militia control that cast west
Beirut into lawlessness, d e
stroyed Its economy and drove
off Its foreigners with a wave of
kidnappings.
Hezbollah said that after the
killings Tuesday In the Basta
n eig h b orh o od , a hotbed o f
Moslem fundamentalism, the
Syrians dumped the bodies of
the militiamen in the beds of
military trucks, covered them
with vegetables and drove them
to Beirut Hospital.
Syrian officials did not confirm
the reports, but Brig. Gen. Ghazl
Kcnaan, head of Syrian military
Intelligence in Lebanon, vowed
that the Syrian troops would
move against all gunmen and
called on them to Immediately
get off the streets.
"W e do not differentiate be-
Philippines Celebrate
Aquino's Anniversary
MANILA. Philippines (UPI) P resid en t C orazon A qu in o,
celebrating the first anniversary’
o f the "people power" military
revolt that ousted Ferdinand
Marcos, told the armed forces
today It was their responsibility
to defend the nation's freedom.
"Our people are watching with
pride as you cleanse and fortify
the institution of the military
and make It both a pillar to hold
up our democracy and a sword
to defeat our enemy." Aquino
said. "Our people turned out to
defend your lives. It Is your part
now lo defend their freedom.”
A y ea r ago. hundreds o f
thousands of Filipinos in a surge
o f "people power" took to the
streets to back a military revolt
against Marcos.
Aquino — who has grappled
with at least three coup attempts
by disgruntled soldiers in her
first year In office — spoke at a
nationally televised Hag-raising
cerem ony
quarters.
at
m ilitary
head
The military has remained on
full alert since the start of the
celebrations on Sunday amid
fresh reports o f leftist and
righ tist threats against the
Aquino government. Authorities
deployed 12 fire trucks and
1.000 riot police at the presi
dential palace, but no incidents
were reported.
tween gunmen in this armed
faction and gunmen In another
p a r ty ." he warned. "E v e r y
gunman Is an enemy of the city.
Withdraw and leave your posi
tions to spare further blood
shed."
Despite the Syrian thrust Into
Basta Tuesday, authorities have
said a similar deployment in the
southern suburbs — the center
of power for Hezbollah and the
Shiite Amal militia — is not
scheduled for the near future.
Syrian troops Tuesday closed
at least 54 offices used by the
Amal militia and the Druzc
militias of the Progressive Social
ist Party, driving them from west
B e ir u t w it h v o l l e y s of
machine-gun fire and rocketpropelled grenades.
Hezbollah militiamen resisted
Syrian orders to turn over their
barracks, believed to be the spot
w h e r e s o m e o f t h e 29
W esterners held hostage in
Lebanon were sometimes incar
cerated. and then set fire to the
structure.
Hezbollah said In a statement
that Its militiamen withdrew
from the burning barracks to a
nearby apartment house when
the Syrians stormed In and
arrested several dozen members
of the pro-Iranian group.
It said the Syrians "obliged
them to raise their hands and
tied up some and then shot
them, killing them all. Then they
took the bodies to military
trucks and covered them with
vegetables to cover the massa
cre. then took them to Beirut
Hospital."
Beirut Hospital Manager Ab
dallah Nawfal reported that 22
Hezbollah fighters Were dead on
arrival, and a 23rd underwent
surgery for gunshot wounds and
was in critical condition.
Nawfal said some o f the dead
were shot but oth ers were
bayoneted or knifed to death.
Hezbollah said it would bury the
dead militiamen In Beirut today.
A police source confirmed that
Syrian forces stormed a building
in Basta and killed Hezbollah
members inside. He gave no
casualty count.
Christian Voice o f Lebanon
r a d i o r e p o r t e d t h a t the
Hezbollah members were killed
In a firelight with the Syrian
forces. But a Hezbollah source
said its fighters were unarmed
when the Syrians arrived.
S ecu rity sources said the
Hezbollah forces emptied the
barracks Sunday night and on
Tuesday threw flaming tires into
the building.
Boat Insurance?
In downtown Manila, about
150 Marcos backers staged a
d e m o n s tr a tio n , c r it ic iz in g
Aquino and playing old speeches
o f the deposed president.
( I n f
President Reagan Tuesday
congratulated the Philippines on
the anniversary of the popular
revolt, saying In a videotape <|
broadcast nationally on state
television that Americans were
proud of the country and willing
to help rebuild it.
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War
By Philip Williams
N IC O E D A LA , M ozam biqu e
(UPI) — The boy wearing the
filthy khaki rag lifted a pencilthin arm and poked at his runny
nose. The effort left him gasping
for breath as he lay In the dirt of
a camp for Mozambican war
refugees.
A British nurse standing over
him shook her head In despair
and pointed to the youngster's
sunken chest, his protruding
ribs, the yellowed skin and the
broken fingernails. She turned
and told the boy's father he must
take his son to a nearby clinic for
treatment.
The child. 5 years old but
looking like 2. has diarrhea and
WiFm ittv, Ftfc.» , t t W -M
i
to the north, where South Afri
c a n -b a c k e d r e b e ls o f the
Th* cost of conflict
M o z a m b iq u e N a tio n a l R e has loft tho government
sistance maintain sanctuaries.
The refugees fled the rebels a unable to feed the people
month ago. walking through the
bush for three nights to reach woman staring at the dust 6
Inches from her bruised toes.
government-held Nlcoedala.
There Is little to do In camp. She was in d eep shock, a
Men stand around In homemade sym ptom o f the trauma of
s h o r t s , c h i l d r e n In t i n y hunger, and answered questions
In monosyllabic whispers. She
lo in c lo th s and wom en
barebreasted with plastic sacks said she was hungry, though she
tied to their waists by strands of ate twice the day before —
dried palm leaves. No one has brown beans and a small portion
of maize gruel.
shoes.
That also was the menu for
A visiting reporter spotted one
her baby with a belly bloated by
parasites.
R e lic t w o r k e r s s a id th e
2-year-old infant will die without
a hlgh-proteln diet. Already, skin
droops from his joints, his face Is
puffy and his woolly hair Is
tinged with gray and orange —
te llta le signs of acu tt
malnourishment.
"T h ere are lots o f skin dis
eases here. too. Many are what
we would have to call severely
m a ln o u r is h e d . T h e y la c k
hygienic care. Unless they get
attention, they arc on the way
downhill." said a representative
of the Save The Children Fund, a
British charity.
The French agency Doctors
Without Borders says more than
10 percent of children at the
agency's hospital in Macuba. In
central Zambczla, arc badly
malnourished.
Dr. Aldo Marcheslnl. working
in a s h a b b y h o s p it a l tn
Quelimanc. believes the situa
tion Is even worse outside gov
ernment-controlled areas.
In a measure of the severity of
the crisis, a special malnutrition
ward was set up at the hospital.
On a recent visit, all eight beds
were occupied by babies with
matchstlck arms and legs and
shriveled leather-tough skin.
The children were refugees
from rural areas who (led Into
the city Just before the govern
ment Imposed travel restrictions
on civilians. The ban now keeps
the sick from hospitals.
" I spoke with priests, doctors
and nurses that come here (from
the countryside). They all said
the same thing." Marcheslnl
Said. "In the country areas, the
problem Is terrible. They are
dying from malnutrition, lots o f
children."
ANALYSIS
possibly tuberculosis, the nurse
said.
" I f he goes, perhaps he stands
a chance." she said. "I don't
kn ow , p e rh a p s he can be
brought back."
The hunger stalks children
first. Before It Is over, relief
workers believe as many as 3.5
million of Mozambique's 14.2
million people, trapped by a
decade-old war between the lef
tist government and right-wing
rebels, could starve to death.
The cost of the conflict has left
the government unable to feed
the people, and the fighting has
driven farmers from the land
they need to grow their own
food.
The problem Is starkly evident
In the northern province of
Zambczla, where starving refu
gees displaced by the fighting
crow d tow n s and v illa g e s ,
clamoring for u plute of food and
a place to cat It.
No one really knows how
many people arc starving In
Z am bczla b e c a u s e w ork ers
cannot reach more than half the
region. "What we can see Is bad
enough. What we cannot must
be so much worse." one weary
worker said.
The refugees that can be
reached get by on meager ra
tions from the government as
relief agencies struggle with the
nightmarish logistics o f moving
food Into the province.
In a report this month to the
Senate Subcommitce on Immi
gration and Refugees. Rudy
Ramp, a CARE official in East
Africa,
the harvest In
Zambczla might be down 30
percent this year, despite ade
quate rainfall, because of the
curtailment in farming due to
the fighting.
"By the end o f 1986. insurgent
activity had reached such a level
that it is very likely surpassing
drought as a cause o f hunger In
Mozambique." It said. "M ozam
bique has evolved into a chronic
food deficit country.”
Aid a g e n c ie s lik e C A R E .
Oxfam and UNICEF, and the
U.S. Agency for International
Development have backed gov
ernment calls for International
Intervention to feed the people.
U.N. Secretary General Javier
Perez de Cuellar will appeal for
emergency aid later this week.
T h e s itu a tio n has cased
somewhat In the more easily
accessible provinces of central
and western Mozambique. But
unless massive quantities of
food, medicine and supplies are
shipped soon to the north, a
catastrophe looms.
"Unless we get the food we
have asked for In our emergency
program, there will be a disaster
here." the area's chief g o v e rn
ment aid official said. " I f we
cannot make up the deficiency,
large numbers of people will die
of hunger."
It Is hard to starve to death. It
takes a long time. Along the
way. victims face horrifying
bouts with diarrhea and diseases
such as malaria and measles.
At N I c o e d a I a . 18 m i l e s
northwest of the provincial capi
tal of Quelimanc. about 160
refugees have taken shelter in
huts that once housed guards
from a Portuguese colonial pris
on.
Most are from the area along
the border with Malawi. 70 miles
Supernova
Tracked
TORONTO (UPI) - Satellites
and telescopes throughout the
southern h em is p h e re today
tracked the brilliant burnout of a
dying star, a supernova believed
to be the brightest in 383 years
that was discovered accidentally
by a Canadian astronomer in
Chile.
Astronomers said Tuesday the
celestial find by Ian Shelton of
the University of Toronto's Las
C a m p a n a s o b s e r v a t o r y In
north-central Chile will help sci
entists measure distances from
Earth to the far reaches of the
universe.
"It's a massive star — more
massive than the sun — which
has exploded," said Robert Gar
rison. an associate director of the
observatory.
T u rn o n y o u r c a s h flo w .
A n y tim e . F o r a n y re a s o n .
S u n L in e E q u it y
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■irusu's
•A-BAnford Herald. Sanford, FI.
1'■ »"
jw * -« jr» '.* » * » » V ’ ' 4 r A w r v ' X ^ i
, --.4>»J c S ra a C K y iM
Wednesday, F»b. U , 1W7
Lehder Jailing Aided By 'Fed-Up* Citizens
ANALYSIS
By To m Quinn
BOGOTA. Colombia (UPI) T h r capture o f International
narcotics kingpin Carlos Lchdcr
at a ranch house hideaway was
t r i g g e r e d b y d is g r u n t le d
neighbors who thought he and
his holcd-up bodyguards might
be rebel guerrillas, cocaine
cookers or even "a bunch of
marijuana-smoking hom osex
uals."
As surprising as the capture,
however, was that police were
tipped off at all in this nation
where drug dealers are looked on
as Kohln Hoods and cocaine is
considered a Yankee problem.
Police MaJ. Wllllan Lemus,
who led 30 officers and soldiers
in the raid on Lchdcr's hideout,
said It Is apparent the public Is
getting fed up with the drug
mafia.
"W e received a complaint
from n neighbor of the ranch
where Lehder and his 14 body
guards were hole up. He said he
thought the group might be
guerrillas." Lemus said in an
Interview.
"Another person called us to
say there were a bunch o f
marijuana-smoking hom osex
uals there. Someone suggested
the ranch might be a . small
cocaine laboratory. And another
person went to the U.S. Embassy
and insinuated the ranch hid
somebody Important, without
specifying who It was."
Officials say Lchdcr's capture
and extradition Feb. 4 has en
couraged even more people to
turn in drug dealers.
"T h is Is the biggest result of
the Lchdcr bust. In 10 years of
Intense work In Colombia, w e’ ve
never seen anything like the
amount o f information w e’ re
suddenly getting," a veteran
Drug Enforcement Administra
tion agent said.
" T h e phenom enon is u n
canny. Even though we offer
rewards for Information, we arc
getting people who don't want
the money. They are Just fed up.
They feel the mafia has gone too
far. They say these hoods have
begun to tread on them and they
don't like It."
By most counts, Lehder’s ar
rest actually will do little to stem
the flow o f cocaine out o f
C o lo m b ia . O ffic ia ls b e lie v e
s m u lle r o p e r a to r s q u ic k ly
stepped In to take over his
business.
"T h e big three of the so-colled
Medellin Cartel — Lehder, Pablo
Escobar and Jorge Luis Ochoa —
have been on the run so much in
the last three years they've been
practically forced out o f busi
ness. We now suspect that
they've been replaced by scores
o f new operators, many o f whom
are absolutely unknown to us."
the DEA agent said.
"Let me put it this way: In
1983 you had three billionaires
dominating the business and
now you’ve got 100 millionaires
LIQUOR 7
doing most of It."
Authorities cite two factors In
the upswing of resistance to the
nation’s $8 billion drug Industry:
C olom bia's grow ing Internal
drug abuse problem and the
rash o f killings of prominent and
ordinary citizens In the last few
years.
In 1986. six Judges. Including
'a supreme court magistrate,
were killed by gunmen sup
posedly hired by the drug mafia.
In the last four years, 17 Col
ombian Journalists have been
killed after denouncing drug
trafficking. Tw o foreign Journal
Frequent Headaches
Low Back or Hip Pain
Dizziness or Lobs of Sleep
Numbness of Hands or Feet
Nervousness
Neck Pain or Stiffness
Arm and Shoulder Pain
talMliM IikMm: P«tm AMlpa, Fiutien Tnt, Short
U, Till, Short turn Tnt M IMl WHODottot.
UOPTU
'Safootl To M t f Unties
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EMENTPQRTh| PREESERVICEEPAGINATIONORTREATMENT
ists have been run out or the
country by mafia threats, ac
c o r d in g to th e C o lo m b ia n
Foreign Press Association.
"Cocaine dealers wanted to
eliminate Peru and Bolivia as
producers of coca paste, the raw
material they Import to Col
ombia to process Into cocaine
hydrochloride crystal. So In the
early 1980s. they brought coca
seedlings here and litera lly
bombarded fields in the flat
eastern grasslands." said Col.
Gregorio Campos, the formtr
h ea d o f C o l o m b i a 's a n tinarcotics force.
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3 Top 20 Teams Spice District 4A-9 Tournament
By Sam Cook
Herald Sporta Editor
Boasting three teams ranked
among the top 20 In the state,
the Class 4A District Basketball
Tournament opens tonight at
Sem inole High School's Bill
Fleming Memorial Gymnasium.
H ere’ s a look at tonight's
opening games:
• Seminole, ranked 20th and
seeded No. 1 with a 16-2 4A
(non-tournament) record, takes
on Lake Howell at 8:30 p.m.
Howell is seeded No. 8 with a
2-12 record. The game will be
b r o a d c a s t by S a n f o r d ' s
WUEZ-AM 11400) beginning at
8:20 p.m.
• Port Orange Spruce Creek,
ranked 16th and seeded No. 2
with a 10-3 record, takes on
Lake Brantley at 7 p.m. In the
opener. Brantley Is seeded No. 7
with a 2-10 mark.
Thursday’s games complete
the first round:
• Daytona Beach Mainland,
ranked 14th and seeded No. 3
with an 8-3 mark, battles DeLand at 7 p.m. DcLand is seeded
No. 6 with a 5-10 mark.
• Lyman, seeded No. 4 with a
9-5 record, meets country rival
Lake Mary in Thursday's second
game at 8:30 p.m. The Rams are
seeded No. 5 with an 8-7 mark.
The coaches see the tourna-
La d y
'C a t s
W ip e
O u t
Basketball
ment as a toss-up. Seminole.
Spruce Creek and Mainland arc
all evenly matched although the
homecourt advantage will give
coach Bill Klein's 'Notes a slight
edge. Lyman and Lake Mary are
the darkhorses. Each finished
the season in strong fashion and
could surprise the three favorites
If th ey let dow n. D cLand.
Brantley and Howell arc the
longshots as each lacked the size
or quickness of the other five.
Seminole. 24-5. has won eight
consecutive. This tear came after
a 10-game winning streak was
Interrupted by Daytona Beach
Seabreeze. That Is 18 wins in the
last 19 games for the Tribe,
which destroyed Lake Howell In
the season finale Friday by 40
points.
"Th at big win Friday won’t
help us now." Klein said. "Lake
Howell will be fired up and we'll
be a little cocky. We have to play
well In every game, though, from
now on out."
Klein said Walter "Tlpm an”
Hopson will continue to start for
his Tribe in place of 6-8 Craig
Walker who was sidelined sever
al weeks ago — but is now
healed — with a cut to the Inside
o f his mouth.
Hopson, a quick 6-4 Junior
forward, gives the 'Notes a faster
lineup as he teams with Andre
" S m o o t h " W h itn e y . J c r r v
"S tic k " Parker. Mike "S pu d"
E d w ards and 6-4 R od erick
Henderson.
Whitney, a 5-11Vb guard, led
the county In steals (3.7) and
assists (6.7) while averaging 10.7
points and 5.3 rebounds. Parker
averaged 15.7 points and 4.7
rebounds. Henderson averaged
16.2 points. 7.6 boards. 2.7
steals. 4.6 assists and 1.6 blocks.
Walker had 9.B rebounds and
3.8 blocks.
Coach Greg Robinson's Silver
Chambers
Too Heavy
For Hawks
By Mark Blythe
Herald Sporta Writer
M a ry
By Chris Plater
Herald Sports Writer
LAKE MARY — Although they
owned two forfeit victories over
Lake Mary, Winter Park's Lady
Wildcats were eager to prove
they could beat the Lady Rams
on the basketball court as well.
Winter Park ran Its half-court
ofTense to near perfection while
Sluggish Lake Mary could not
put together an effective half;court offense o f Its own as the
Lady 'Cats roared to a 68-37 rout
In the 4A-5 Region playoff
Tuesday night before 951 fans at
Lake Mary High.
; "W e were looking forward to
this since the last time we
played Lake Mary." Winter Park
Junior guard Mlml Jones said.
"W e knew there was no way
[icy could beat us three times."
— h ttc r . P a r k , -28-1, advances to
the 4A-3 Section playoll Satur
day night at home against Re. glon 6 winner Merrill Island
'^^kvhich advanced with a 60-56
■• victory over West Palm Beach
T w in Lakes. The winner of
Saturday's game goes on to the
4A State Tournament next week
at Winter Park High. Lake Mary,
which forfeited 22 victories due
to an ineligible player, finished
at 8-25.
"W e came out flat and weren't
playing up to our past perforgEmarices," said Lake Mary coach
I Bill Moore after his final game at
. ■the helm of the Lady Rams. "W e
i 1were not taking advantage of our
)’ opportunities early and you
■' don’t get second chances at this
B e v e l."
About everything that could
j go wrong did for the Lady Rams
Basketball
T u esday night. Point guaYd
Tonya Lawson and center Teri
Whyte both got Into early foul
trouble and Lake Mary com
mitted 17 turnovers In the first
half compared to Winter Park's
seven.
"It was a nightmare." Lawson,
a senior, said. "W e couldn't get
anything going all night."
Sparked by senior point guard
Astrld Soulette, Winter Park
loo k a 12-4 lead after one
quarter and took a 19-6 lead
early in the second. Lake Mary
stayed within 10. 21-11. with
under two minutes left in the
half, but the Lady "Cats then
reeled o ff eight consecutive
points, four by Jennifer Scherer,
f o r a c o m m a n d i n g 29 -11
halftime cushion.
"W e came out In the first half
and played about as well as we
could," Winter Park coach Kerry
P a t r i c k s a id . " W e p lu yed
excellent defense and I feel
w h en ever we play good on
defense we can beat anybody.”
The Lady Wildcats put the
game away In the third quarter,
ou ts co rin g the Lady Rams.
22-11. for a 51-22 lead. Any
chances of a Lake Mary miracle
comeback were dashed when
both Whyte and Lawson fouled
out in the third period.
"W inter Park never let up on
us once they got the lead and
that's the sign of a good team,"
Moore said. "W e went out of our
game plan and didn't do what
S e m in o le
B y M ark Blythe
H era ld Sporta W riter
L A K E M A R Y — Sem inole
swept Lake Mary in a big way
Tuesday In a Seminole Athletic
Conference dual track and field
meet before 102 chilly fans at
Don T. Reynolds Stadium.
The Lady Tribe trounced the
Lady Hams. 82-36. while the
boys also dominated, doubling
up the Rams. 91-45.
"W e had a real good meet."
Seminole coach Ken Braumen
said. "T h e seniors had good
performances as well as the
younger kids."
Seminole was led by Senior
Eric Martin who turned in the
day's best performance with a
49.6 cfTort in the 440-yard dash.
Martin also ran a leg on the boys
440 relay team that won finished
first wit h a time of 43.7.
Seminole won both the relays
and shut Lake Mary out in
120-high hurdles, triple jump,
and 330 hurdles lo ensure the
win. Arthur Hersey won each of
the hurldle events with a 14.8
effort in the 120's and a 44.6 In
the 330's.
Id Photo by Bonnia Witboldl
L a k e M a r y 's T o n ya Law son , le ft, a p p e a rs to
be d rib b lin g a d e fla te d b a s k e tb a ll a g a in s t
W in te r P a rk 's M lm l Jones. T h e L a d y R a m s '
has been successful for us all
year."
Scherer, a senior forward, had
an uutsanding night for the Lady
’Cats with a game-high 16 points
and nine rebounds. Jones tossed
in 15 points and Soulette added
I I points and seven assists.
Hello Ljungstrom and Suzanne
Dodd added six points apiece.
S w e e p s
Eric Petersen led the Rams,
fin is h in g first in the mile
(4:37.5). and taking second in
the 880 (2:09.9) and 2-mile run
10:46. Brad Smith finished sec
ond in the mile (4:39.2) and won
the 2-mile with a 10:18.
Shownda Martin led the girls,
w in n in g the m ile, 880 and
helping the Lady Tribe's winn
ing mile relay team (3:38.2)
while finishing second in the
high jump with a leap of 4-8.
Adrian Hlllsman. who just
Joined the team after a superb
basketball season, won the 220
with a 26.9 effort, and finished
second in the long Jump with a
leap of 16-9. Kwadja Floyd won
the long Jump with a distance of
16*1 I.
Martin and Hlllsman teamed
up with LaShon Cash and Tracy
Hall to overpower the Lady
Rams in the sprints, middle
distances and relays.
S o n y a M o m g o m e ry and
Andriennc Smith teamed up in
tlie weights as Lake Mary could
not come up with a point in
either the shot or disc events.
Montgomery won the disc with a
throw of 102-8.
S M U G e t s 'D e a t h P e n a lt y '
D ALLAS (UPl) — The NCAA today suspended the SMU
football progrant for one year and said the school could play no
home football games in 1988.
The governing body of college athletics thus enforced Its
so-called "death penalty" for the first time, providing the
severest sanctions In its history against the most scandal-ridden
football program in ilit- country.
Hawks, meanwhile, play a delib
erate game with 6-3 sophomore
Steve Johnson and 6-4 Alonzo
Robinson as the keys. Robinson,
a junior, leads Howell with 10.3
p o i n t s and 8 .4 re b o u n d s .
In t o n i g h t ' s fir s t g a m e .
Brantley coach Steve Jucker
said the Pats will have to play
their deliberate style to stay with
Spruce Creek. "W e were within
four points with two minutes to
play before losing to them early
In the year." Jucker said. "W c
can play with them. We just
have lo play smart."
Brent Bell, the county's lead
ing scorer with 18.1 ppg. is the
Brantley workhorse.
"This was a true team effort."
Patrick said. "Everyone who
played for us did an excellent
Job. The girls came In confident
that they could win."
Senior Cynthia Patterson's 12
points were high for Lake Mary
wh i l e Sharon Bona v e n t ur e
added six points and six re
bounds.
R am s
Track & Field
G IR L S : Seminole >1. Like Mery It
110 High Hurdle* — I Pearson (Si 116, 2
Berry (L M I
116, 3 Webster (SI 11.6:
100 meter da*h — I Warren (S) 12.1. 2 Wynn
(SI 12 1, 3. Cash (SI 12*. Mile Run — 1.
M arlin (SI 1:211, 2 Adamsonson (L M I
6 03 3. 3 Heikklla (L M I 6 13 6; 440-yard relay
— I. Seminole
50 1. 2 Lake M ary 51.0;
440-yard dash — l Scott (S) 66.7. 2 Gano
( L M I 67 2. 3. B u r g e s s ( S ) 67 0,
330-Intermediate Hurdles — I Webster (S)
41 7. 2 Berry (L M I 49.4, 3. Pearson IS) 51.1;
ObU-yarddash— 1 Martin (S) 2 lo o , 2, Snell
( L M I 1 1 1 ,0 . 3. Heikklla (L M ) 2:33.9;
220 yard dash — t. Hlllsman (SI 26 9. 2 Cash
a tta ck w a s fla t, too, d ro p p in g a 68-37
decision to the L a d y W ild ca ts Tu e s d a y night
in the R egion 4A -5 ch am pio n ship battle.
In
WINTER PARK <M) - Lowrey 2, Dodd 6.
Parks 1. Scherer It, SouleMe II. Carter I,
Jones IS. L|ungttrom 6, Wutscher 1. Tol.il*
21 26 16 68
LAKE MARY (17) — Palterson 12. Lawson
1. Thomas 4. Whyte 1, Roldan 0. Davis S,
Bonaventure 6. Frey 0. Mulholland 4. Dawson
6 Totals 16 S IS 17
Hatlllme — Winter Park 29, Lake M ary 11
Fouls — Winter Park 11, Lake M ary 24
Fouled out — Whyte, Lawson, Dawson
Technical — none
B ig
(SI 27.3. 3 Newsome (L M ) 20 3; 2 mile — I
Capulo (L M ) 11:37 2. 2 Shelby IL M ) 16 06 2
Mile Relay - I. Seminole 4:11.7, I Lake
M ary 4:27.3; Long Jump — 1 Floyd (L M )
16 11, 2. Hlllsman (S ) 16 9. 3 Baker (S ) 16 7;
High Jum p — 1. Capulo (L M I 10. 2 M artin
(S ) 4 1. 3. Shelby (L M ) 4 6: Shot Pul - 1
Smith (S ) 36 4, 2 Montgomery (S ) 33 4, 3
Mitchell (S ) 37 10: Discus — I Montgomery
(S ) 102*. 2. Mitchell (S) 95 I. 3 Smith (SI
83 4;
W a y
B O Y S : Seminole 91, Lake /Wary 41
440-yard dash — I Marlin (5 ) 49 6. 7 Roberts
(S ) 57.1, 3 Burkett (L M ) 12 3 330 Intermedi
ate Hurdles - I. Hersey (S) 44 6, 7 Brinson
(S ) 41.7, 3 Post (SI 46 0. 880 yard dash
1 Seward (St 7 06 4, 7 Peterson (L M ) 7 09 9.
3. Johnson (L M ) V 10 0; 320 yard dash - t.
M artin (S ) 77 5. 2 Warren (S ) 23 0. 3
Edwards IL M ) 24 2. 2-mile run
I. Smith
(L M ) 10 18. 7 Petersen IL M ) 10 46. 3
Johnson (S ) 10 52. Mile Relay - 1 Seminole
3 :M .l; 2. Lake M ary 3:18 6. Long Jump - l
Brinson (S) 20 1, 2. Jenkins (L M I 20 2. 3
Edwards [L M I 20 l; Triple Jump — l duller
(S ) 42 3. 2 Mingo (S) 38 10. 3 Moure (S ) 38 V
120 High Hurdles - 1. Hersey (SI 14 8. 2
Sew ard (S ) 11.3, 3 Brinson (S ) 17.6.
104-meter dash — 1. Warren (S) 110. 2
Lovett (L M I 11.7, 3. Willis (SI 11.4; Mile Run
— I Pelersen (L M ) 4:37,5, 7 Smith (L M )
4.39 7. 3 Manllpano (S) 4:413; 440 yard
Relay — I Seminole 43 7, 7 Lake M a ry 46 8.
High Jum p — I. Jenkins (L M I 5 9. 2
Faulkner (SI 5-7. 3 Brinson (SI 5 7, Pole
Vault — I Osborn (SI 10 0. Carter (L M ) 9 6.
Richardson IS) 9 0, Shot Put - I Banks (S)
41 1, 2 Stankovlt* (L M ) H I. 3 Willis (S)
38 8; Discus — t Jones (S t 128 7. 2
Stankovlt* (L M ) 122 6. 3 Saplen (L M I 104 2
Bowers 2-Hits Lake H o w e ll, 7-0
By S cott Sander
H erald Sports W riter
CASSELBE R R Y- The Oviedo
Lions must not be aware that the
high school baseball season Is
Just starting.
On Tuesday afternoon at Lake
Howell, the Lions, ranked sec
ond In the stale 3A poll, looked
as If they were midscason form,
cru isin g to a 7*0 Sem inole
Athletic Conference victory be
fore I l 1 chilly fans behind the
two-hit mound effort of senior
Scott Bowers.
Tile contest was the first SAC
game in the county this season.
"I'm real happy with the way
our learn played today." Oviedo
coach Howard Mable said. "W e
played sound defense and had a
solid team game."
"W e looked pretty fiat out
there today." Lake Howell coach
Hirto Benjamin said. "W e didn't
e
Baseball
have a lot of enthusiasm and you
can’t without that."
The victory ups Oviedo's re
cord to 3-0 overall anti 1-0 in the
SAC. Lake Howell, meanwhile,
dropped to 3-3 and 0-1. Lake
Howell will return to action
today at 3:30 at Orlando Oak
Ridge.
Mable wasn't joking when lie
said that the entire team did Us
part in Tuesday's win.
Right-hander Bowers gave up
Just two hits while striking out
five and w alking only one.
Bowers kept the Silver Hawks
guessing as the lanky righty
mixed up his pitches. "Scott
pitched a helluva game." Mable
said about his 2-0 pitcher. "H e
really mixed it up and his 'slurve
ball' confused them."
Mable said (hat Bowers throws
a pitch that is a half slider and a
half curve. Whatever the pitch
was, the Howell hitters couldn't
handle It and hit several ground
halls that became easy outs.
" I thought that they would be
hitting a lot better." Bowers said
of the Silver Hawks. "T h ey had a
very off day at the plate."
Oviedo pounded out 10 hits as
several Lions had sound games
at the plate. Center fielder Mark
" R e n e g a d e " Merchant, who
finished second in the SAC
hatting race Iasi year, had a solid
game as the senior switch-hitler
went 2 for 4 will) with two runs
baited in.
"W e played pretty well today."
Merchant said. "I didn't lilt as
well 1can today."
Sec OVIEDO, Page 10A
Bucky C h am ber s, Clint
Johnson and Travis Barfield
teamed up to lift the Lake
Brantley boys over the Lake
Howell Silver Hawks. 74-62.
Tuesday afternoon in Seminole
Athletic Conference track and
field at Lake Howell High.
Chambers won the shot put
with a heave o f 52-Vi and also
won the discus with a throw of
135-3. C h am b ers also lon g
jumped 19-3 and ran a time ol
24.1 In the 220-yard dash, both
performances were good for sec
ond place finishes.
Barfield won the triple Jump
with a leap of 39-10 and won the
long Jump with u distance of 20
fect-2 Inches. He aslo finished
third In the 100 meter dash with
a time or 11.8.
Johnson won the 100 with an
11.5 effort, he also finished
second in the high Jump clearing
5-2 for the Patriots.
Lake Howell had a trio of fine
performances also as Chuck
Buster. JefT Van Buskirk and
Greg Mlcr all turned in fine
performances.
Buster won the mile with a
tlfhe’ b f 4:40.4 nnd
run at 10:03.6. Van Buskirk won
the 440-yard dash with a 52.8
clocking and ran the 880. Just
otic event later, winning with a
time of 2:10.4.
Micr won the 120 high hurdles
finishing with a time of 15.9. he
later finished second in I lie 330
Intermeditale hurdles running a
43.6 effort.
"It was a real close and good
m eet." Lake Howell coach Doug
Blackwell said. "W e each had
eight winners and quality per
formances."
Hammontree
Ignites Girls
By Scott Sander
H erald Sports W r ite r
Kim Hammontree won four
events as Lake Howell easily
defeated Lake Brantley, 82-36,
In a Seminole Athletic Confer
ence dual meet on Tuesday
afternoon at Lake Howell High.
"I was pleased with our per
formance today." Lake Howell
coach Tom Hammontree said.
The victory ups Lake Howell
to 2-0 while the loss drops
Brantley to l-l. The teams will
both compete In the Lake Howell
Invitational on Saturday at
Howell.
Hammontree had a great meet
as the senior won four events.
H am m ontree started o ff by
winning the 100 meter dash
with a time of 13.0. She con
tinued her witmlng ways in the
220 with a 26.9 time.
Hammontree furthered her
d om in an ce in the Jumpi ng
events as she won both the long
and high jumps. Hammontree
high jum ped 4-H while she
Jumped 15*8 to win ttie long
jump.
Lake Howell’s Bonnie Oliver
also had a fine meet as she won
two events. Oliver won the 110
high hurdles with a time of 18.2.
Oliver took the 330 high hurdles
with a 49.7 time.
Howell controlcd the meet as
tiie Lady Silver Hawks won 11
out of the 14 events.
La ke Ho w e l l ' s M a r t h a
Fonsccca dominated the long
distance events capturing the
one and two mile runs. In the
mile race. Fonsecca finished
with a time of 5:37.2. Fonsecca
came back and won the two-mtle
event in 12:09.9.
Jennifer Burrows led the way
lor Brantley with a second and a
third place finish.
"it gave us a good opportunity
to see how everyone can do in an
a c tu a l m e e t." c oa ch Ham moniree said.
�if.
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10A— Sanford Htrald, Sanford, FI. WadnMday, Fob. IS. \H1
W ho Pressure
Inventory Tim e
It was a bad scene. I had been In
athletics as a player or coach for
almost 40 years but I was still
shocked.
The player's father had come out
onto the court after his son's match.
His son had lost in the semifinals of a
top 14 and u n d er san ction ed
tournament. It would adversely affect
his state ranking. This was evidently
too much for the father to handle. He
whipped his son right there on the
court. The player was wet with
sweat, dirty from the long, hot clay
court match and exhausted from
trying so hard to win. There he stood
In the middle of the court, crying like
a 2‘year old as his father cursed him.
At that moment 1 wanted to get out
of the game forever. I did not want to
be a part of a game that could cause
people to act like this man was
acting. I wanted no part of a game
that could cause lasting hurt to such
a fine young player. Anyway, it was a
very unfortunate situation and one
that I will never forget.
As bad as that incident was. It Is
really not unusual. In one form or
another It is happening all the time.
We are simply putting too much
pressure on our young people, to win
matches. Too much pressure to
achieve a higher state ranking, too
much pressure to Improve, too much
pressure to beat a certain player, etc.,
etc.
The burden that many of these
young players face day In and day
out Is Just too much to carry. Their
games suffer sure, but that Is the
least of It. Their mental and emo
tional health also suffers. They go
through life thinking that their Indi
vidual worth completely revolves
around their "performance."
If they perform well they feel a high
level o f self-worth. If they lose, they
feel (or are made to feel) thut they
have no self-worth. These kids grow
up thinking that they need to be
"p erfect" In their sport and when
Larry
Castle
SANFORD
H ER ALD
TENNIS
W R ITER
they fall short of perfection, they beat
themselves up emotionally.
It Is a real problem for everyone
concerned. There Is so much pre
ssure on these players to do well.
Pressure not only comes from the
parents but from friends, teachers,
coaches, etc. .
The young high school player
walks down the hall at school on the
day of a big match and all he hears
from friends and teachers Is. "Arc
you gonna win today?" or "Hope you
kill that guy (or girl) today." The
Rain Provides Obstacle
For Lipton's Top Seeds
KEY BISCAYNE (UP!) - Rain
provided the biggest obstacle to
four top seeds Tuesday at the
Lipton International Players
Championships.
No. 1 seed Ivan Lendl, No. 2
Stefan Edbcrg and fifth-seeded
Mats Wl l a n d c r alon g wi th
women's No. 3 seed Steffi Graf
hardly were bothered by their
c om p etition In coasting to
straight-set victories In the $1.8
million, two-week tournament.
After two brief rain delays
during the day session — played
under cloudy skies — a steady
drizzle forced officials to cancel
the e v e n i n g session. That
postponed the first-round mat
ches of top-seeded Martina
Navratilova and No. 4 men's
seed Yannick Noah. Their mat
ches. along with that of sixthseeded Helena Sukova. were
rescheduled for today. Noah was
trailing Claudio Panatta 0-1 In
the first set when play was
stopped.
Lendl topped Ricardo Acuna
6-2. 6-3. 6-2: Edbcrg defeated
Peter Carlsson 6-3. 6-3, 6-2:
Wllandcr beat Jonny Levine 6-1,
6-2. 6-4: and Graf cruised by
Manon Bollcgraf 6-1.6-1.
Former SemVnoVc Community
C o l l e g e s t a n d o u t Mi kae l
Pernfors. who is seeded 11th.
had his match with Marcel
Freeman suspended by darkness
after four sets. It will be resumed
today.
Other seeded .players to win
Tuesday were: seventh-seeded
Zina Garrison, a 6-4, 6-1 winner
over Kris Kinney: No. 9 Claudia
Kohdc-Kilsch. a 4-6. 7-5, 6-2
Shakar Whiffs 18,
Blanks 'Dogs, 2-0
Tennis
winner over Jana Novatna of
C ze c h o s lo v a k ia : and 10thseeded Andres Gomez, a 4-6.
6-1. 6-1. 7-6 (7-4) winner over
Carlos Klrmayr.
Several of the lower-seeded
players w ere u p set. Wa l l y
Masurc upended Emilio San
chez. the 13th seed, 6-2. 6-7
(5-7). 3-6, 6-4. 6-4: Danle Vlsser
defeated No. 14 Martin Jalte 6*4.
4-6. 7-5. 4-6. 6-3: and Yvonne
V e r m a a k t o p p e d N o . 15
women’s seed Wcndv Turnbull
6-4.6-4.
Also scheduled to play firstround matches today are: No. 2
Chris Evert Lloyd. No. 3 Boris
Becker. No. 6 Jim m y Connors
and e i g h t h- s e e d e d J o a k l m
Nystrom.
"In a tournament like this, you
want to have the easiest match
posslhle." Wllander said. "It's
always a relief to get through the
first match. The first round is
always difficult.”
Lendl, the world's top-rated
player, needed Just 1 hour and
28 minutes to eliminate Acuna
In a match delayed 30 minutes
by rain. Lendl said neither the
delay nor his month off from
tournament play bothered him.
Graf, winner of last week's
Virginia Slims o f Florida, de
feated B o lle g ra f In Just 48
minutes In a match also delayed
by rain.
"I think maybe I wasn't con
centrating 100 percent." said
Graf.
Lions Whip Astronaut
Oviedo's Lions posted their first victory over perennial
powerhouse Titusville Astronaut In three years Tuesday when
Greg Lampe and Greg Brick picked up a victory In the No. 1
doubles for a 4-3 decision at Red Bug Lake Park in Casselberry.
"Astronaut has been district champion the past three years,"
Oviedo coach Don Gustafson said. "It's quite an accomplish
ment for us to finally beat them."
Lampe. the Lions' No. 1 player, also whlppped Etrian Sloan.
8-5. in singles while Brick earned an 8-6 victory over Todtl
Nelson. Oviedo's Jeff Griffin also picked up a decisive H-4
decision over Jeff Brown at No. 4 singles.
Oviedo's Pal Schurmann dropped an 8-4 decision to Paul
Uni ons while teammate Scott Lugcring lost to Phillip Jamier,
8-3.
The 4-1 Linns travel to Leesburg today.
— Sam Cook
that they do not even play to win
anymore, they Just play not to lose.
They can't stand the feeling of losing.
Many o f you are thinking "that's
garbage." "h e doesn't know what
he's talking about" or "that ain't the
A m e ric a n w a y ." Those players
reading this though know exactly
what I'm talking about. They know
the feeling well.
In fact, most of us have been a part
of it cither as the player, the friend,
the parent or the coach. Most of the
tim e we do not even know It's
happening: It has Just become a wav
of life.
Now is the time to take inventory. If
you arc putting too much pressure on
yourself or your daughter or your son
or a coach, your player, back off.
Work to play hard, play fair and have
fun. Let the wins and losses fall
where they will and enjoy this game
for what it Is.
Otherwise the price you pay will
not be worth It.
parents have already told him at
breakfast this morning how Impor
tant the match Is to his future, his
ranking. (Their future?).
By the time the match starts, the
young player Is so anxious that he
can hardly hit the ball. Many tennis
players get so nervous that they
hyperventilate, their arms go numb,
they get sick at their stomach or get
dizzy.
Some arc so scared that they won't
even come to school on the day of a
big match or they will "tank" the
match. ("T a n k in g" is a very common
way o f dealing with the anxiety).
Many young players cheat just so
they can win a big match. It's a huge
price for the young athlete to pay.
and It often has a lasting Influence on
their lives.
When the match Is over the player
is never asked. "Did you enjoy your
tennis?" or "D id you have fun?"
They only ask. "Did you win?" It Is
so bad for a great number of players
By Chris Fitter
Herald Sports W riter
Lake Mary southpaw Steve
Shakar didn't Just handcuff
D cL a n d 's Bulldogs T u esd a y
night, he also arrested them,
read them their rights and
booked them.
Shakar struck out a schoolrecord 18 batters, including 10
In a row over the last four frames
as the Rams, ranked second in
the state In Class 4A. blanked
the Bulldogs, 2-0, at Conrad
Park In DcLand.
Lake Mary. 4-0 for the season,
returns to action Saturday at
home against Orlando Boone.
Along with the 18 Ks. Shakar
allow ed Just three hits and
walked only two. In four games.
Lake Mary pitchers have tossed
a pair of one hitters, a two hitter
and a three-hlttcr. The Rams'
mound stafr has give up Just one
earned run for a 0.27 earned run
average.
Htrald Photo by To m m y Vincont
O v ied o 's Scott B o w ers g rim a c e s an d throw s. B ow ers w a s too
tough for L a k e H o w e ll, b la n k in g the H a w ks on tw o h its .
...O viedo
Continued from 9A
Senior third-baseman Glen
Rclchlc also went 2 for 4, and
had three RBls on the day.
Senior Shortstop Tony Belllower
contributed offensively by going
1 for 3 with a run-scoring
double. Designated hitter Alar.
Greene had the long hit of the
day as the senior smashed a solo
homer In the second inning.
Oviedo played strong defense,
and except for a pair of throwing
errors by Bowers, played perfect
defense. Belflower made several
flashy plays at short, while Steve
Hofmann had a good game at
third.
"1 was pleased with the way
that Tony and Steve played
today." Mabie said. “ They made
a lot of tough plays look easy.'
Lake Howell got some bad
news earlier In the week as
senior pitcher Craig Wagner quit
the team. "Craig decided that he
needed to study m ore." Ben
jamin said. "It hurts our pit
ching staff quite a bit." Wagner
has signed a football contract to
play football at Memphis State
and needed to spend more time
studying, according to B en
jamin.
Howell pitcher David Freisncr
worked the entire game for the
Hawks. Freisncr fanned three
while giving three free passes. "I
though that Dave pitched a good
game." Benjamin said. "W e just
didn't give him a lot of support."
Howell hurl itself in the field
as the Hawks comltted four
costly errors and made some
mental mistakes that cost them
as well. "W e have got some work
to do In the field." Benjamin
said. "W e Just had a bad outing
today."
Oviedo started the rout In the
Baseball
Lake Mary managed Just live
hits In the game off a pair of
DcLand pitchers but got two
runs out of It and that was more
than enough to support Shakar.
In the top of the second. An
thony Laszalc ripped a double
and took third on Wes Wcger's
g r o u n d o u t . S h a k a r t hen
reached on an error to pul
runners on first and third. Billy
J e n k i n s f o l l o w e d wi t h a
grounder back to the mound but
Shakar broke up the double play
ai second to allow Laszalc to
score.
The Rams scored (heir second
run much the same way as, in
the top of the fifth, they had
runners on the corners and
Shane Lctterlo broke up a dou
ble play at second, enabling Jeff
"Lcfty"H agan to score.
"Shake had his best stuff and
was mixing up his pitches really
w ell." Lake Mary coach Allen
Tuttle said. "H e struck out the
side four times and had at least
two strikeouts In each inning."
TRIBE GAM E CANCELLED
The baseball game between
S em in ole and Umatilla was
cancelled Tuesday night.
No explanation was given,
according to coach Mike Ferrell.
top of the second Inning. Greene
hit Frclsncr’s first pitch over the
newly constructed temporary
fence In left field.
outstanding today." Belllower
said. "W e have been working
hard on It and so far its paying
off."
Oviedo blew open the game In
the sixth with four big runs. A
pair of singles and an error
loaded the bases. Merchant then
got a gift as he hit grounder to
second look a funny hop going
through the infield for a single
allowing Shawn Lee and Randy
Ferguson to score. Gary Pelzcr
advanced to third on the play
and Merchant took secong on
the throw to the plate. Belflower
then walked to load the sacks.
Rclchlc then got his third RBI
of the day: a sacrifice fly to
center that scored Pelzer and
allowed the other runners to lag
up. Merchant ended the scoring
when Greene reached on an
error.
"1 just hope we keep It up.
Mabie said. "We arc Just going to
play one day at a time and see
what happens."
The Lions added to their lead
in the top of the third. Merchant
led off the inning with a single to
right. After Merchant stole sec
ond, Belflower doubled off of the
left field fence sending Merchant
to third. First-baseman Rclchlc
followed with a single to center
scoring Merchant and'Bclflowcr.
It gave Oviedo a 3-0 lead after
two and a half Innings.
Howell's best chance to score
cam e In the fourth fram e.
Third-baseman Ernest Martinez
led off the Inning by doubling off
third base. Designated hitter
David Bauss followed with a
bloop single that kept Martinez
at second. The rally was killed as
the Lions turned a double play
an d B o w e r s f anne d S t e v e
Sheppard.
"I think that our defense was
Cardinals' Question Marks Concern Herzog
United Press International
The way St. Louis Cardinals Manager
Whltey Herzog assessed his team the
first day of full-squad workouts, you
would think he was talking about the
1962 Mels, considered to be one of the
worst teams to play in the major leagues.
We've got more question marks than
mny team in history." Herzog said
Tiuesday.
* Herzog said some of the injuries that
contributed to the Cardinals' 79-82
record last season are a concern to him.
First baseman Jack Clark, the club's
top power hitter and RBI man. suffered a
thumb injury that limited him to 65
games, and 1985 Most Valuable Player
^Vlllle McGee played on a bad knee that
required off-season surgery.
, The pitching staff also had its share of
fitjurles. John Tudor, who has won 34
games in two seasons for the Cardinals,
missed the last three weeks of the 1986
Baseball
season with shoulder problems.
Jeff Lahti, a right-handed reliever who
missed virtually all of last season with
shoulder problems, has been set back by
a broken left foot suffered In an accident
at his home last month. X-rays will be
taken Thursday to determine when he
can begin workouts.
Ken Daylcy. a left-handed reliever. Is
recovering from elbow surgery, and
right-handed reliever Ray Soff has a sore
elbow.
Herzog said he envisions a 10-man
staff for the start of the regular season,
with as many as six left-handers. He
can't be sure who those pitchers will be.
"It depends on how many guys are
hurt." Herzog said, "Is John Tudor all
right? Is Jeff Lahti all right? Is Ken
Daylcy all right? Is Ray Solf .ill right?"
In other training cainp news.
— Marc Sullivan Is preparing lor an
arduous trial as the starting catcher ol
the Boston Red Sox. With the departure
of Rich Gcdinan. the club’* regular
catcher since 1982. Sullivan moves up to
the starting role under pressure-filled
circumstances.
"I'm not afraid to handle the heat."
said Sullivan, who has appeared In 77
major-league games. "I've been a starter
my whole life* up until the big leagues. |
know how to start.
" I look at it as a great challenge I bis
is terrific."
— First baseman Glenn Davis, a key n>
Houston's pennant-winning dub last
year did not rejwirt to camp because In
is locked in a $70,000 contract dispute
with the club. Davis is seeking $240.<kX)
for the 1987 season and the Astros have
offered S 180.000. Davis hit .265 with 31
home runs and 101 RBI last year, when
he earned $120,000.
— Fred Lynn and Ken Gerhart, the
outfielders whom the Orioles hope will
play slde-by-sldc often this season,
reported to camp a day early. General
Manager Hank Peters would like to see
Gerhart, a rookie. In left field opening
day and batting leadoff.
~ 1he Sun Francisco Giants signed
third haseumn Chris Brown to a one-year
contract believed to la- worth $400,000.
Brown. 25, hit 317 last season In 116
games and was named to the NL All-Star
team Browti missed purl of the season
b* <ause of a shoulder injury.
Dav« Wlnlield arid Rickey Henderson ol die Yankees were missing at
‘ amp. 7,'lnU* Id w.is given permission to
report a day lule liecaiise ol business
liiufists iii New Yoik and Henderson
received (a-rmisslou to report two days
late lor per v>o.,l reasons
Moore's 3-Run Blast Lifts SCC Past VCC
By Scott Sander
Herald Sports W riter
Danny M oore poun ded a
t h r e e - r u n h o m e r to l e a d
Seminole Commnunlty College
(o a 6*3 Mid-Florida Conference
baseball vlelory over Valencia
Community College on Tuesday
afternoon at Orlando.
Moore broke open a 2-1 game
with the blast In the top of the
seventh Inning. The victory ups
the Raider's record to 4-12
overall. SCC w ill travel to
Bradenton today at 3 to take on
Manatee Community College In
nonconference urtlon.
Sophomore pitcher Jeff Rood
pitched eight Innings for the
Raiders as Rood spread out 11
hits, while striking out two and
wulklng three. Richard Bolt
pitched the ninth inning for
Seminole.
Seminole was held to eight
hits, but the Raiders can thank
Matador third baseman Jose
Morales for some of their runs.
Morales committed five errors.
SCC got things going in the
lop of the first frame. Shortstop
Bri an Span r e a c h e d wh e n
Morales made and error. Span
proceeded to steal second and
third base and scored when
Morales committed his second
error of the frame.
Valencia recaptured the lead
in the bottom of the frame with a
pair of runs but SCC knotted up
the game in die fourth Inning.
Longwood's Kevin Hill reached
on another Morales error.
D O G
R A C IN G
N O W !
NIGHTLY 7:30 p.m.
Except Sunday, thru May 2nd
Matinees Monday, Wednesday,
& Saturday 1:00 p.m.
Play th« exciting A high
paying **Plc-6" - minimum
jackpot $5,000. Also two
ubouble Qulnielas” and the
“Supertecta”.
PARTS & SERVICE
THURS. - FREE grand
stand admission for ladies
iJ W T C f .
Visit our twe climate controlled
clubhouses lor your fine dining
and entertainment pleasure!
OPEN 7 :3 0 5, W F
CLUBHOUSE RESV.: 831-1 6 0 0
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SANFORDORLANDO
KENNELCLUB
Hwy. 17 92
1217 8 0 0
8
N o rth o l O rla n d o . J u s t o il H w y 1 7 -9 2
3 0 1 D og T ra c k R ood, lo n o w
S o rry . N o O n * U n d e r 18
�FI. Wii M idi y, Fife. U , 1M7-11A
SPORTS
IN BRIEF
S C O R E B O AK D
K M IM 4 R 0 UP1/Ht<AiOSIRVICtl
t
t v /r a d io
United Frees International
The New York Rangers appeased Coach-General Manag
er Phil Esposito Tuesday night by rallying to defeat the
Buffalo Sabres and Coach Ted Sator.
Esposito fired Sator Nov. 2 1 after the Rangers go off to a
terrible start. Sator was hired as Buffalo's coach Dec. 22,
and last week In Sator’s first trip to New York as Buffalo's
coach, the Sabres pounded the Rangers. Prior to Tuesday’s
victory, the Rangers had lost three straight games, and
Esposito had threatened changes.
A 6-3 victory on Buffalo's home Ice snapped the Sabres*
five-game winning streak and may have saved some
Rangers from demotion.
''Friday night, we didn't take advantage of our chances,"
Esposito said of Buffalo’s 6-3 victory In Madison Sqaure
Garden. "Tonight when we got the chances, we capital
ized."
New York trailed 3-1, but scored five straight goals, and
goaltender John Vanbicsbrouck stopped several scoring
opportunities late In the game. Tony McKegney collected
three goals and an assist to help defeat the team for which
he played from 1978-1983. Pierre Larouche added two
goals for the Rangers.
Elsewhere. Quebec nipped Minnesota 5-4. Pittsburgh
whipped Edmonton 5-2. Washington routed Detroit 8-2. St.
Louts edged the Islanders 3-2, Calgary blanked Vancouver
2-0 and Los Angeles clobbered Winnipeg 8-3/
Daniels1 To Face Hearing M ay 8
NORTH LAS VEGAS. Nev. (UPI) — Ncvada-Las Vegas
basketball recruit Lloyd Daniels was ordered Tuesday to
appear In court May 8 for a preliminary hearing on a
charge of attempting to possess a controlled substance.
Daniels. 19. was one of 60 people arrested Feb. 9 during
a police surveillance of a residence where cocaine was
allegedly sold.
The day after Daniels was arrested. UNLV Coach Jerry
Tarkanlan said Daniels would never play for the Runnln'
Rebels.
Daniels, considered by many to be the best high school
basketball player to come out of New York City since Lew
Alclndor. was described by Tarkanlan as the best player he
ever recruited.
Daniels transferred to UNLV this spring and Tarkanlan's
staff had hoped the 6 -foot -8 player would be eligible In
December.
Tarkanlan said he expects Daniels to complete the
semester at UNLV and then transfer to a Junior college or
another four-year. Division I school.
The coach said It was possible that Daniels. If he Is
cleared of the drug charge, could play professionally In
Europe.
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NEW YORK (UPI) — Greg Louganis owes his success In
diving to talent and hard work. He may owe his life to a
meeting he had with a 12 -year-old boy.
In 1983. the year before he won his two Olympic gold
medals. Louganis saw a 12-year-old diver smoking a
c ig a r e tte near the pool. When Louganis told him he should
not smoke, the boy responded: "W hen I grow up I want to
be Just like you. Pve seen you smoking cigarettes."
That Jolted Louganis and It played an Integral role in
helping him to quit smoking and admitting to himself he
had a drug and alcoholic dependency. Louganis slopped
smoking and drinking In November 1983. 10 months
before he won Ills gold medals In Los Angeles.
Three years later, however. Louganis is being recognized
for his achievements und Tuesday was honored as the
winner of the 1987 Jesse Owens International Trophy
Award as the world's outstanding amateur athlete.
Louganis received 91 points In voting from a worldwide
panel of Judges to outpoll Jackie Joyncr-Kcrscc, the world
record holder in the heptathlon. Joyner finished with 70
points.
Lady Patriots Open With Bang
A six-run second Inning paved the way as Lake
Brantley's Lady Patriots opened the 1987 season with an
8-2 victory over Winter Park Tuesday in prep softball
action at Merrill Park in Altamonte Springs.
Stacey Brandenburg was 3 for 3 to lead the 13-hlt
Brantley attack while twin sister Tracy Brandenburg was 2
for 4 with a double and two RBls. Nikki Burke. Heather
Meyer. Kim Robinson and Deana Jeffers had two hits each
while Pam Wlttlgwas 1 for 2 with a triple.
"It was a good way to open the season.” Lake Brantley
assistant Debbie Frank said. "T h e girls looked sharp and
ready to play, hit the ball well and played solid defense."
Robinson was also the winning pitcher as she gave up
Just four hits, struck out one and walked two.
Lake Brantley, 27-6 and district champions last season,
returns to action today at 4:15 against Orlando Evans at
Merrill Park. The Lady Patriots go up against Orlando
Boone Friday afternoon in a rematch of last year's region
playoff which Boone won. 4-2.
Torrid \Hounds N e t A n o th e r Win
The Lyman High School boys' tennis team improved its
record to 3*0 on Tuesday afternoon as the Greyhounds
defeated Orlando Oak Ridge. 6 0. at Oak Ridge High.
"W e are playing good tennis right now ." Lyman coach
Jack Bloomlngdalc said. "I think that we have one of the
better teams in the area."
Lyman will travel to Lake Mary today to take on the
Rams.
Lyman’s number one player. Eric Hochman (4-0) started
things out for Lyman by defeating Drew Yourka. 8-3.
Steve Westmoreland followed with an 8-4 win over Mark
Dcutsch. Steve Huber shut out Mike Kimball, 8-0. Matt
Albert handled Brian Baillcr. 8-0. Todd Helser defeated
Malt Deboard. 8-2.
In doubles action. Hochman and Westmoreland defeated
Yourka and Deutsch. 8-2. The final doubles match was
rained out.
- S c o t t Sander
Tribble Surrenders To Police
HYATTSVILLE. Md. (UPI) — Brian Tribble, charged in
connection with the drug death ol basketball star Lcn Bias,
surrendered to police Tuesday to face other charges
stemming from an alleged police chase.
Tribble. 24. accompanied by his attorney Thomas
Morrow, arrived at the Hyattsville police station 1uesday
morning. He was released on personal recognizance after a
brief hearing before a Prince George’s County Distrid
Court commissioner, police Lt. Wayne McCully said.
Tribble also was given permission to retrieve his 1979
Mercedes 450SL, which police impounded Feb. 16 after It
was found abandoned following a brief chase through part
of the city. McCully said.
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S 'ontlout St. 44 Mohlolo
BASKETBALL: NBA STANDINGS
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41 t l .74)
Ptiii*d4ipni4
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M itaauhw
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Indo nj
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Houston .
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I I X 145
Socnnunlo
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LA L o ktn
ti lie
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Soon *
17 14 443
Goldm Slot*
17 40 471
Photnu
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LA Clippers
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Portllnd 1)2. N o* York 104
Chicogo I I I A Monti up
M .ta iu k io IN. Indiono 111
Socrimonto 111 Son An tona 104
Oonuor 15A Houston W
Utoh IU, Soottio 10)
LA LM o rt 47. Ptaonii t ]
W o d M t d iy ’ i O i a t t
(All TimotESTI
Portlond 4l Bolton. 7 N p m
C e.tlend i t Detroit. B p m
Socrimonto ol Collet. I N p m
Phoonit 01 LA L M irv 10 N pm
TkartAiy’i Gomel
I taiono ol W ith ington, n.gM
Non J or toy |1 Chicogo. n igkt
Pt-iiodt.pt.,0«| Son Anton*, night
Houtton ol Utoh. n,ghl
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BASEBALL
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Florid! Inti 4 1 Beep Rokon) 1, 2nd 1101
Goorgii 15 JK h to n.'tlo S
Berry 7, Poim Bopch Ahpntic I
S> Thomot 4 FlerldP Atlonhc University I
Goergte Tech I Georg,i Seuttarn 1 (101
Junior College
Semmoie 4 Voienc 10)
ta|P School
Winter Gnrden Wett Orongo 1. Oriondo
Cdgowotor). to
O v« M 7 .1 o i l Honed 0
Oriondo Boone 4 Or undo E re n t)
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HOCKEY: NHLSTAN0INGS
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11 11 • •0
Pittsburgh
1) 11 to X
N t» Jersey
11 It s 11
A di ms O n itM
Hertford
)l 14 1 41
Montreel
I f 11 1 14
Boston
I f X ) 4)
Quebec
14 » 1 X
Buffalo
aa 1 W
CompbeM ClftNreftCi
Starts Dtytsiw
WL T Pis
Detroit
14 14 f 11
Mlnnetote
ii n 7 I f
St Louis
1) 17 to X
Ch.cigo
1) X 1 IS
Toronto
aa 1 u
Smyttio Omtioft
Edmonton
34 I I 1 I I
Winnipeg
ii a 1 74
Colgory
a is 1 77
Los Angeles
14 ) f 7 u
Vencourer
I f u i 1*
Taotdoy'l R ow ltt
NY RongnrtP Butlolol
OuebecLM.nnototol
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Woth.ngton 5 Oo-ro.12
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BASKETBALL: T o ttd iy 't Cfltogo R o u ltt
Socttoo ) - Kryttono Ho.gMt (1711 it
PinionToylor 117II
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Albony St 74, Ptoltttargft S( 71
Alloghony 44 Oborlin S)
Amor icon ltd 174 AttumplignM
Army 44 LeSeta 1*
Boboon 4a Amhortl 14
Coott Guordto. Connothcut Colt 17
EottornCom 44. R I Coll 11
Gowgotcwn 74 Boston COM 11
Hem .itonTIUficeTechU
Hertford M Colgo to 14
IthecoColl 71, Otaonto St U
LoaoilM. So Connoctlcutll
Morr.mock 74 B o n tlfylt
Non York U 71, Sk.dmoro 47
Non Hom plturt Coll 74, Oulmipioc 44
North Adomt St 12. B ' dgeno-cr St 74
Philo Phorm ocyll. BoouerCoH Si
Plymouth 5114, LI,Will Boston 17
PottdomSl It. St LenronceSl
Princeton U. Pmn 14
Roberts Wot 44 OtnogoSt N IO T l
Robert M orrn 71. SI F fm cl! (Pa ) 14
RutgortU. St Joseph 1 74
St. Aittoim 14 Bryonl SI
St Roto 71. HonthornoU
St Thomot Agu.net »4. West CtaVor 41
lift .on 77, Nornlch 44(011
W«ii V ir g in 44, Temple II
W n ltrn Md 17, Johns Hopoint IS
South
Belmont Abbey II. Gordnor Wobb 47
B W Ifld 101. Oovit 4 Elkins N
Corun Nonmon to. M.n.gon N
Emory 1 Henry47. Hempden Sydney!)
L ta rty 44 P 1Ittbuf gh Jonnttonn 11
Mount Olive 74. Berber Scot,oil
N o .ylA Richmond 44
PikiyilltW .G oorgttonnCol H I70T)
Roonoke 74, M o ry y illtU
T rm tylyin io no. Bristol
W Virginia PA. Temple 41
WottprdllO. ErsA.no 05
Sotlnr I - U tta r ( I I 101 41 Oongo Pork
St 7ohn i(73 7l
Socttoo 1 - FortM yort E.ongoiicol 1711) 01
St Petersburg S ta rK rttl 12) 0)
lectern 0 - M.omi Nortfiwett Ctantion
(111) ol Fort L io d erd olo W n t m . itilir
Ac odomy 17)71
VOLLEYBALL
VQLLEYIALL SontordRocroolwnLooguot
Mvtdiy‘1Co141Lteguft
WL09
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OilyWort
151 —
Oolph.ns
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SpittyLTtaGong
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Bel'MoWLita
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PitatrtttKI<M
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410 f
GoodStaptardLuitarmChurch ID f*
Buttftflingmt
414 It
ChurchotGodOtProptacy
014 ts
Mondoyl r tto ltt
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Orlondc Boone 1)01 A L o ti Mory 101) ]
Like Brontioy (1014 Wmlor Pork ( I I I )
Apopko 110174. O riindo B-thop M aori (01)
0
Or’indo E um t 121)1 Oriindo Jonoi 101M
Oriondo Colanlil ( 10| 1 Diytono Booch
M o m o n d ig i) I
Winter Gordon Wett Orongo ( 107 20. Lymon
10 I I I
0otph.ni 15 Boll Motor L ita 1)
Dolphmt l). Good Shepherd 1
Dotph.nl 15 ProphKy 4
Dolphlnil5Sp.koyl
Sp.koy IS. Good Staptard l]
Sp.koy 15 Prophecy 1
Sp key 15 Boil Motor Lino 4
Gotprt IS. Butterl.ngort t)
Gotort IS, Good Staptard I
Bon Motor lin o 15 Gotort H
Boll Motor lin o 15 Buttort ngort S
Good Staptard IS Buhorlingort)
Butter lingort 15 Proptacy S
g°,"-Fri' | |
3 2 3 -6 6 8 4 * *
PREMIUM RETREADS
* LOOK
* WEARS
k* WARRANTED
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77)
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140
141
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147
HI
DEALS Toetdey'i Ip o rtt Tronuctioni
Besoboll
Clncnnetl - O utte'dert Trocy Jones end
lo o Gercio, m d thoitstop Berry Lorkin
ogrcedtol ytor conttecn
C’e re lend - S.gnod p.tctar Scott Be lot 10 e
I yoer centred
Oo'roit - Intoidcr Oerroil E .ont ogtood to
01 veer contred
V no. tee - Sgned t in t botemon Jim
Adduc.
Mlnnetoto - Pitcher Let Suoker ogrerd to
centred torm t
Montreel - Signed utllilym en Weileco
Johnson
Ne» York IA L) - Signed p.tctar 8<*
Tenktbury end cetcher Phil Lomberdi to
I n e t con tree ts
Ne« York ( N l) - S.gned cetctar Berry
Lyons outfielders Terry Blocker ond M o ra s
Linton, ond ntifid e rt Keith Miller ond Zo.10
Serxtai to I yeer contredt
$29*
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MILE WARRANTY
40.000 MILE WARRANTY
IUUF.
-
GF GA
DEALS
DOUBLE STIIL SILTED PADIALS
PREMIUM SILTED POLYESTER
107 Me
H I in
ai N l
703 103
111 n f
Blazers 122. Knlcks 109
At N ew Yor k. Ktki Van*
deweghe scored 34 points and
Clyde Drexler added 30 to lead
Portland to Its fifth straight
victory. New York, which has
lost seven of its last eight, was
paced by Patrick Ewing's 27
points.
Platons 120, Nets 112
At East R u th erford. N.J.,
Adrian Dnntlcy scored 32 points
to move into 15th place on the
NBA scoring list and spark
Detroit. Dantlcy. who has 19.184
points in his 10 -year career,
overtook Gall Goodrich. Kay
Williams and Buck Williams
each scored 23 points for New
Jersey.
Bulls 113, Hawks 103
At Chicago. Michael Jordan
scored 34 points to lift Chicago.
D o m i n i q u e Wi l k i n s top p ed
Atlanta with 22 points, and
Kandy Witt man had 2 0 .
Bucks 120, Pacers 114 (2 ot)
At Milwaukee: Paul Pressey
sank 2 free throws with 2:28 left
in the second overtim e and
Kicky Pierce followed with a
critical basket to help Milwaukee
o v e r c o m e In d i a n a . Herb
Williams led Indiana with 28
points, but did not score alter
the third period.
Kings 112, Spurs A OO
At San Antonio. Texas. Eddie
Johnson scored 31 points to help
Sacramento end a three-game
losing slreak. For San Antonio,
losers o f three straight. Mike
Mitchell scored 25 points and
Walter Berry 23.
Nuggets 134, R ockets 105
At D en ver. Al e x E n g lis h
scored 29 points and reserve
Darrell Walker contributed 23 to
help Denver snap a four-game
losing streak. Lafayette Lever
recorded Ills 12th Irlple-double
of the season with 18 points. 12
rebounds and 13 assists for the
Nuggets. Jim Petersen scored 23
points for Houston.
J a zz 133,Sonics 103
At Salt Lake Cily. Karl Mulomlied his career-high wilh 38
points and grabbed 13 rebounds
to carry Utah. John Stockton
collected 17 points and 13
assists for the Jazz. Seattle was
led by Dale Ellis' 26 points, all in
the first three quarters.
BEST PRICES
BEST SERVICE
TRY US!
■ ■ ■
15.000 MILt WARRANTY I 24.000 NILE WARRAMTY
74) i n
101 m
14) 1)7
) l l af
114 lit
104 at
Wlnnipog 4 Lot A n g .n l )
W o d n t t lo y 't O i t n t t
(An Timet ESTI
Edmonton ol Non Jersey, 7 J lp m
NY Rongort el Toronto. 7 Jl p m
Boston 01 Hertford. 7 IS pm
Montreel ot Chicogo. I J l p m
Thundoy’i u i m t i
Quebec o t Botton. n.ght
Si Loud ol Bultoio. n.ghl
Pittsburgh ot NY lilpnden. night
Ph.ledeiph.o i t Cfigery. night
Voncouver ot Oetroit, nigh I
Winnipeg ot Lot Ange'et. n.ghl
Anderson 70. MorionM
B ro il 44. ChcogoiJ
E X-PR ESS
(Formerly BIG 10 TIRES)
2 6 5 0 S. ORLANDO DR. (HWY 17 9 2 )
SANFORD *
GF 0A
CotgoryLVoncoutafO
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Soctioo ) - St PeteriOurg G<bbt 1)7 II 11
Fort PiorcoControl IN II
Soctioo 4 - Hollondolo I I ) 11 i t loco Rotor
P o p o J o ta P o v lia il.
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Port ( M il
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Supertecte I I I 1I I 1.744 74
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G R A N D PRIX
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:
K arcem Abd ul-Jabbar.
shrugged o(T another milestone!
Tuesday night.
Abdul-Jabbar. who recently*
surpassed 36.000 points In his!
NBA career, sank his first 3-'.
point field goal to help the Los!
Angeles Lakers to their fourth-j
straight victor}', a 97-93 triumpho f the Phoenix Suns.
Playing In his 18th season.;
Abdul-Jabbar has become blase;
about Individual accomplish-;
ments. He already owns NBA'
records for points, games played.;
field goals made and attempted.:
blocked shots, and minutes;
played.
"W hat can I say? The oppor**:
tunlty was there, so I took it.*;
said Abdul-Jabbar of his first!
successful 3-point basket.
For history's sake, the shot-'
came with 55 seconds left in the
first half. Abdul-Jabbar. who
finished with 19 points, saved it
loose ball In the left corner and
put it up from there.
D rplo I I. Cre-gyttpn I I
F ir m St 47Norttnnood77
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Illita d C o lt BAM pcM urrorU
liltta .tW e tie y in l5 In d P ta p o H fl
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M o rw li.B e t-n t 17
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Purdue C0170. OokipndQtyM
V usemnet N, Smcloir (Ottal 71
Wtaeton 74 C e rta in )
Wlch.toSI.71 Chicogo SI. 47
Wilmington f t. OhipDommkonOl
TmoMt ' i Cp E4ALop*m
CLASSAAAA
0 141) NN; P 14-4) HIM, T (441)
U3fM;0un064(7444) 7.1)1.74
United Press International
SOFTBALL
4:30 p.m. —Orlando Evantat Lak* Brantlpy
SlCtMO t - JockiO M lIlt RiM
.lt (171) It
Pm ucolk W
oming-onIN01
Soctioo 1 - C lN ra ito r (1101 i t Sotfntr
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F«C 4 (4 1 4 1 4 1 1 « M M f l 4 44 1, Pud 1I7.N:
Jjckpot Corryovir 11.444 44
IZIk —V14.0:1144
1 Crowson
140 i n 140
4 Coup. IHr
» n 140
I Ro.n Penny
1 40
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BASIBALL
3p.m. — S*fnlnol* CC (it Manat** CC
3:10 p.m. — Late* Howall at Orlando Oak Rldga
Sitordoy'l fa rti w c tm o li
1 looaord
) 00
0 111) 11.40: P (II) 44N; T 041) HIM:
Louganis Takes O w ens A w a rd
BOVt: Olktrlct 4A-* Toofrumpnt, Flrtt Round: 1 p.m. —
Port Orpng* Sprue* Cr**k »* L*k* Brantlpy, B » pm. —
Lwhp Houo*ll v*. S*mlnol*
« i*e r,ta l1 7 1 ll.7 7 7 l)O T t
I - M * r P ort ( » 1) 4 Loko I k r y
m i l . 4417
OogNo 4 - M ir rltt Itlond (» 4 ) 4 Wet*
PXm lu c k T ta t Lokm 1104), M M
7 - C oni Springy T p rtv ttli (11)14
Miami Cantrat ( ! ) 1), 4414
Ito g M 0 - W om l Scuthridge ( N i l 4
M -a m iE d is o n d lll. X17
CLASS AAA
RoMn I - Cult I m p ( N i l 4 T o iio ta u n
R lcU rd i(1 1 )).U 4 0
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Auguilino(171).7tN
Rogiio) - Go.noi.nio m 4) d Jones () t 11.
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RogNi 4 — Lord O' Lokci t i l l ) 4 Tompo
B a y T tc h lll ID . 1744
RigNo I - Fort P o rto Control ( N l ) 4
Rocklodgo (17 A H 17
I t t « 4 4 - St Potoriburo G -tai 117 1) 4
Fort 44yon B « r d o o 111 Jl. M N
Rogtn 7 - loco Riton Pop) JOM Poui
m i l 4 Pom plta Beach E ly O il) . 17 J l
R lf M I - Hallandale ( M l) 4 M iom l Our
Lo fyo4Lo urd n(N 4 l. 70 40
CLASS AA
»igNo | - Marianna (15 J) 4 Pensacola
C o tta tk lM )).M N .
Rrgtoo I — Jo ip tr Hamilton County 0 4 1 ) 4
H o.o n o N o rtt4 1 4 il4 IO I.U ll
l t | l M ) - Pierson Toylor (171) d
Jacksonville Bolles I l f X), 4417
<00400 4 - Kiyttono Heights 1)711 d
Gomomllo P R. Kongo I l f 41.7014
lig to o I - Clermont l » )) d Custlt 114101.
4441
RigMo 1 - Arcadia DoSoto (144) d
C w . i k r Control Coital I t (14 X U t X
Roowa 7 - Cocci Beach 1)141 d P ita k r t
11411.7741.
Iig n o I - Mioml W ettm unta Ctolttlon
(14 4) 4 Rietaa Beach Suncoatt I I 111.» 74
CLASS A
11 - Lourtl H ill (141) d Bon.liy
11177), IS 71
R i g l u 1 - G rin d R ldgo 1)141 d
Ti IIM m w o FAMU117 111. 74 7) OT
•igloo 1 - Orongo Pork St Jotat i n 71 d
H illio r d |l| ) l, ll SI
Rlftoo I - Luther (11101 d Mayo LdOyOtto
11441.1111
Rigtat I - St Petersburg Startcrott IDO)
4 Frol-proof III 1)1.7414
O rg M O l-F o rtM ye rs Evangel cal m i l 4
WPS King! Academy 114)). 4] *1
•rgion 7 - Fort LovdrrdU l W n lm .n ttr
A c o d o m y in ild L ik t Worm Chrution 117 41,
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( I I ) ) d M lim l Prlncoton Chritl-on (144).
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CLASS AAAA
B * m I - PentacXa WaXungtat m i l
Fort W e rt* B e a c M » l),X 4 t
k o g w t - jK k M n rllto R M f m i l 4
Jock u n .ll lo Torry Porkor (l»7). 70 X
to g m I - Sotttar Armwood ( l o l l d
Tompi MillMorough 1141). 4047
TV/R4M0:T4M#riUa*gp
TIIIV IIN M
Rangers Capitalize O n Chances,
Appease Esposito With Victory
— TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE
M U IT U U : TmStft Prt*M i
SAME
SAME
SAME
SAME
J E F F KRUGER
�r
1IA-l*irt*rd H w M , U n f r l , FI. W*dm»a*y, F*k. IS, 1M7
...Top Citizen
Continued from page I A
Stocks Slightly
NEW YORK (UPI) — Prices opened slightly
lower today In active trading o f New York Stock
Exchange Issues.
The Dow Jones Industrial average, which rose
6.74 Tuesday, was ofT 1.83 to 2221.45 shortly
after the market opened.
Declines led advances 570-393 among the
1.413 Issues crossing the New York Stock
Exchange tape.
Early turnover amounted to about 14.746.000
shares.
The stock market finished higher Tuesday In
subdued trading while Investors sought a clearer
view of the Brazil debt situation and waited for
Thursday’s Tower Commission report on the
Local Interest
These quotations provided by
m e m b e rs o f th e N a tio n a l
Association of Securities Dealers
are representative Inter-dealer
prices ns of 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
ft Light
Fla. Progress
HCA
Hughes Supply
Morrison's
NCRCorp
PIcsscy
Scotty's
Southeast Bank
SunTrust
Walt Disney World
Westlnghouse
744 7%
34% 34%
27% 27%
33%
41%
33%
26%
25%
64%
35% •
15
2944
24%
58%
65%
33%
4144
33%
26%
25%
64%
36%
15%
30
24%
58%
65%
Gold And Silver
NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign
and domestic gold ft sliver prices
quoted In dollars per troy ounce
today:
Gold
London
Previous close 401.75 off 2.00
Morning fixing 406.70 up 4.95
Hong Kong
403.00 up 0.75
New York
Comcx spot
gold open
407.50 up 5.10
Coniex spot
silver open
5.52 up 0.06
(London m or ni ng f i xing
change Is based on the previous
day'scloslng price.)
Dow Jones
Dow Jones Averages — 10a.m.
30 Indus
2223.85 up 0.57
20Trans
937.14 oir 2.30
15 Utils
220.00 ofT 0.98
65 Stork
850.12 off 1.00
• • •
Continued from page 1A
For those cities which have an
Impact fee ordinance. Nabors
said a s e p a r a t e I nt e r l o c a l
agreement would be necessary
so that the county would get
some money but the developers
wouldn't be charged twice for
the same Improvements.
Nabors explained there arc
two types of road Impact fees a
county can adopt — one of them
allowing the cities to opt out.
The firs t Is an I mpr ov e ments-driven system such as the
county Is considering. The other
Is a staiulards-drlven system.
The difference Is that the lmprovements-drlven system starts
with a specific list of road work
to be done and formulas charges
to cover It. "In that type of
system, the county roads must
Include th e muni c i pal i t i e s .
Legally, we have the right to
Impose t h is ." In the standardsdriven system, he said the
cities have the right to opt out."
One of the major concerns
expressed by Roger Neiswender.
chairman o f the 17-member
...G a m e s
Continued from page 1A
h a d m in io n .
Jcrnigan said sponsors are
needed for the 2-mllc race walk
and the 6-mlle leisure walk. He
called race walking "one of the
really big exploding events in
the Games, which took off and
went into orbit."
Iran-Contra affair.
Traders said a strong bond market, an casing of
price declines In the stocks of money center
b a n k s and som e b u o y a n c y a m o n g
pharmaceutical Isssues helped equity prices.
"T h e market Is treading water while people try
to get a better flavor of what will happen with the
dollar and oil prices." said Ernie Rudnet.
manager of block trading at Mabon Nugent & Co.
Rudnet said unless "Irangate" developments
get "totally out o f hand." they will not raise much
concern on Wall Street.
"It was very quiet." said Jack Baker, head of
the equity block trading desk at Shcarson
Lehman Brothers.
Gold Moves Higher
As Dollar Declines
By United Preee International
The U.S. dollar opened lower
in light trading on major world
currency markets today. The
price of gold moved higher.
In earlier trading In the Far
East, the dollar closed at 153.55
yen. down 0.24 from Tuesday’s
close of 153.79 In light trading.
On the European currency
markets, the dollar traded within
very narrow limits, and traders
were reluctant to open new
positions, a London analyst said.
"Fears of Central Bank in
tervention remain In the back
ground and there arc U.S. dura
ble goods statistics to consider
later Wednesday nfternoon." the
analyst said.
In Frankfurt, the dollar opened
at 1.8225 German marks, down
from 1.8388 and In Zurich, the
dollar opened at 1.5422 Swiss
francs, down from 1.5567.
The rate In Paris slipped to
6.069 French francs, down from
6 .118 and In Brussels, the dollar
opened at 38.21 Belgian francs,
down from 38.62 on Tuesday.
T O K Y O ( UPI ) L e a d in g
economist Henry Kaufman pre
dicted today that sluggish eco
nomic growth and cbntlnucd
trade problems will bring a
further decline In both U.S.
Interest rates and the dollar's
value this year.
Kaufman, chief economist for
Salomon Brothers Inc., said at a
news briefing he expected U.S.
interest rates would dip by 0.5 to
1 percent before year's end and
the dollar would fall to 140 yen
from the current 153 level.
He said the U.S. Federal Re-
serve will trim Its official dis
count rate, the fee charged on
lending to commercial banks,
"at least" once more this year.
"Not within the next month.”
said Kaufman, who was In
Japan to mark the addition of an
equities department to the In
vestment firm's Tokyo office.
Kaufman said Ills Interest rate
predictions were based on the
U.S. economy's continued slow
pace, rising world debt problems
and confidence among monetary
planners that freer credit would
not rekindle Inflation.
Impact Fee Review Committee,
was that low cost homes would
be charged as much as luxury
homes even though It was a
much greater percentage of the
total cost. This, he said, would
mean an Inequitable charge for
those least able to pay.
"Affordable and low cost home
generate fewer trips than the
large-scale houses." Neiswender
said — and traffic generation Is
the m ajor con sid eration In
charging the fees. He said there
should be a tap oil the general
fund to subsidize fees that would
otherwise be charged to builders
of low-cost and affordable hous
ing.
He also suggested that gov
ernment facilities be charged the
same Impact fees as developers,
which was not In the ordinance.
Finally, he said. If legal fights
ensue and the c ities w on 't
participate. "W e think you
should revisit the Issue."
Commission Chairman Fred
Strectnian wanted to waive a
lien provision in favor of getting
Interlocal agreements, but the
board decided the liens might be
necessary after the 90-day wait
on the agreements.
Mrs. Glenn had some serious
concerns about whether the
right roads will be on the fix list
for the future. She said some
roads in the cities take as much
traffic as collector roads, "and
maybe we need to expand our
county road system." She was
told there would be an annual
update of the ordinance for that
type of thing.
Canlral F lo rid , R tgioral Hospital
Tuesday
AD M ISSIO N S
Sanford:
Angelo J Castoro
Oscar Hamilton
Thelma Dvorn. Deltona
Kathryn T Johnson, Deltona
Thelma A Williams. Deltona
William R Lundy. Geneva
Cheryl L. Bird, Winter Springs
D IS C H A R G E S
Sanlord:
Thomas Edison
Jessica Postell
Gerald J. Foster, Deltona
Ernestine Harpe. Osteen
Aleethea Kennedy and baoy girl, Eustls
Arlta 0 Slebert and baby boy. Winter
Springs
B IR T H S
Anita D Slebert. a baby boy. Winter
Springs
But she was also concerned
that the state was dropping
some o f Its roads to the cities
and counties and they would
also need fixing. She also sug
gested that alternative fees
should be possible If less Impact
could be proven. And she said
some cities have roads less than
3% miles which are still "con
nectors" to other major roads
even though DOT hasn’t labeled
them as such.
County Adm inistrator Ken
Hooper reminded the board they
had already approved the fix list
In 1983 when local option gas
tax came Into being.
Commissioner BUI Kirchhofr
vot.ed with Mrs. Glenn and
S t r e e t m a n , w h ile Mrs.
Christensen dissented to having
the ordinance go Into effect In
full after 90 days.
fled at the Sanford Games to
compete in the Nationals there.
He said the committee will
discuss entry forms, look at the
fee schedule and finalize the
1987 schedule at the March
meeting.
"M ed 1. as he Is nicknamed, also volunteers for
duty with the SherlfTs Department SW AT team
In the event a law enforcement officer or suspect
requires medical care during the tactical opera
tions.
Newman Is a full-time practicing family physi
cian. certified In advanced trauma care and
advanced cardiac life support, a commercial
helicopter pilot, a Florida Highway Patrol aux
iliary trooper, a Vietnam combat veteran with
silver star and a captain In the U.S. Naval Reserve
Medical Corps attached to the 4th Marine Division
and Readiness Command and Kaiser says this Is
Just a sampling of the doctor's activities.
Newman thanked his wife of 21 years for her
support and mentioned that having a police
...Awards
Continued from page 1A
Board spokesman Karen Col
eman. Seminole High School
principal Wayne Epps and Rock
Lake Middle School principal Sal
Manfre. among others.
M iss Florldu 1987, M olly
Pesee. from Seminole County,
sang several songs and other
song and dance entertainment
w as p ro vid ed by Show tim e
Dance Studios and by Miss
Seminole County 1986. Jodie
Stricklund.
Ms. Brooks was recommended
by Sem inole High principal
Walter Epps who also presented
her award and said "she brings
sunshine Into the lives of all she
meets. Beth Is a delightful young
l ady who is articulate and
clear-thinking, and Is respected
by her teachers and classmates
alike."
Epps siaicl Ms. Brooks has
made all A ’s while taking the
m ost dif ficult courses that
Seminole County offers In the
high school curriculum and will
g r a d u a t e in J u n e w i t h a
grade-point average which will
exceed 4.0. Her outstanding
academic credentials and her
1420 score on the Scholastic
Aptitude Test (SAT) will serve
her well when she attends Duke
University In the fall, he said. He
added that in addition to her
m a n y a c t i v i t i e s and a c
c o m p l i s h m e n t s . Bel l i was
named as Sem inole County
PRIDE award winner Which
established her as the outstand
...M a im
beer, married two years, ac
cording to reports.
A d e t e c t i v e for the F t .
Lauderdale Police Department
who posed as a hired killer told
Jurors Monday that Butler of
fered him $2,500 to break Into
Ms. Morris' apartment and wait
for her return. He was then
supposed to maim her. He said
Butler told him there were worse
things than death. He said Butler
also talked about the possible
m a i m i n g o f Ms . M o r r i s '
14-year-old daughter and killing
her 20-year old son. The de
tective was brought Into the case
after Butler reportedly called
another man In Ft. Lauderdale
and tried to arrange the Incident.
That man called the police.
The detective said he flew, at
Butler’s expense to Orlando, first
met with police who wired him
to record conversations, and met
with Butler. Butler was arrested
shortly alter he and the detective
left Morris' apartment parking
lot.
—Deane Jordan
’
" I really appreciate his companionship." he
said.
Newman also thanked his assistant Mark
Winstead and said. "1 really depend on him ." and
added that without the support ol his medical
office staff who take charge o f his patients when
he is called out suddenly to an emergency, he
could not do It.
.
' He credited the people he works with during
the emergencies such as the police, firefighters
and paramedics. These people ore the "players In
the game, the players who arc really In the
ditches."
Sh e ad d ed that H ad d ock
ing social studies student In the
"brings a great deal of credit on
entire county.
Rock Lake M iddle School himself, his division and the city
principal Sal Manfre explained as a whole. We arc a better work
his reasons for nominating Mrs. place for having Johnnie with
Sccor In his recommendation us."
letter which said In part "In my
professional Judgment. Cindy
greatly deserves this award
because o f her caring and In
novative teaching strategies and
Continued from page 1A
continued zest for learning and
love for teaching. It would make hospital and will be Jailed when
me extremely happy If every he Is released from the hospital.
undergraduate student In educa Leman said.
tion today would experience
Sanford police Capt. Charles
their Internship with Cindy to Fagan said today that police
better enhance their own growth Initally arrested Cooper on a
In the educational field."
Seminole County escape war
Mrs. S ecor has taught in rant. He was arrested on Sev
Seminole county for 14 years enth Street, near his home and
and at Rock Lake for eight and handcuffed and put Into the
says she believes that students backseat o f a police car.
should feel good about
Someone apparently opened
themselves and have the right to the car and let Cooper out.
feel successful In everything Fagan said.
they do.
" I feel that reaching each
child, on their ability level, is the
best thing I can do to make them
develop a good self-concept. I try
to make English appeal to their
Continued from page 1A
Interests, to their world and to
Rock
Lake's chorus also sang
their needs." she said. "M y most
the
Star-Spangled
Banner along
Important goal Is for the student
with
vocalist
Kay
Goreckl.
to feel as excited about English
Outside the school, at the end
as 1."
of the assembly, students re
Mrs. Smith said she was "Very, leased more than 500 heliumvery p rou d " to present the f i l l ed red . wh i t e and blue
public servant’s award to Had "freedom balloons."
dock. "N ot only Is Johnnie a
Ross said the day was planned
hard taskmaster requiring a de not only to Increase the stu
gree of excellence In the refuse dents' awareness of patriotism
pickup area, but he displays an and the American way but also
u n com m on con cern for his to note President's Day and
employees. He trains them well
Lin coln 's and W ash in gton 's
and advises them of their op birthdays.
portunities.
—Deane Jordan
...Escapee
...A s s e m b ly
AREA DEATHS
K ATH LEEN E. BLANKENSHIP
Mrs. Kathleen E. Blankenship.
74. 529 Foothill Way East.
Casselberry, died Tuesday at
Life Care Center. Altamonte
Springs. Born Dee. 10, 1912 In
N e w Y o r k , s he m o v e d to
Casselberry from Winter Park In
1985. She was a homemaker
and a member of Redeemer
Lutheran Church. Winter Park.
She was a past master of Or
lando Ladies Bahia Temple,
member of Orlando Scottish Rite
Ladles Group and Suwassctt
Chapter 407 of the Order of the
Eastern Star. New York.
S h e is s u r v i v e d by her
husband. Harry J.
Bald w in -F a irch ild Funeral
Home. Goldenrod. in charge of
arrangements.
ED EVERHART
Mr. Ed Everhart, 77. of 2433
Lake Avc., Apt. B.. Sanford, died
Tuesday at Ills residence. Born
Sept. 27. 1909 in Cotton. Russell
County. Ala., he moved to San
ford from Birmingham. Ala., in
May 1986. He was a retired
welder and a Protestant.
Survivors Include a daughter.
Ruby Lee Sanders. Sanford: sis
ter. L u c i l l e Un derw ood.
Birmingham: five grandchildren:
13 great-grandchildren.
Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary.
Sanford. In charge of arrange
ments.
H AROLD J. H1LLMANN
Mr. Harold Jerome Hlllmann,
66. of 629 Spring Oaks Blvd..
Altamonte Springs, died Tucaday at South Seminole Commu
nity Hospital. Longwood. Born
I C R E M A T IO N SPECIALISTS!
OAKLAW N
FUNERAL HOME &
PRE ARRANGEMENT CENTER
3 2 2 -4 2 0 3
E a t. 1 0 8 4
FA# om lj F t t * * » l H o m t C * m r t* y S tm tm h C sn a tf
Continued from page 1A
HOSPITAL
In Am sterdam , the dollar
o p e n e d at 2 .0 6 2 0 D u t c h
guilders, down from 2.078.
In Milan, the dollar slipped
below the 1.300 lire mark to
open at 1.296.50, down from
1.307.50 and In London, the
pound opened at $1.5405.
c o m p a r e d wi th $ 1 ,5 3 8 on
Tuesday.
In early New York trading the
dollar was mixed against major
foreign currencies In light trad
ing.
The price of bullion opened $4
an ounce higher In Zurich at
$403 and gained 75 cents an
ounce In London to $402.50.
The morning fixing In London
was $406.70. up $4.95 from
Tuesday's close.
Silver opened 5 cents an ounce
higher in Zurich at $5.45 and
also opened 5 cents higher in
London at $5.50 an ounce.
In earlier trading In the Far
East, gold closed at $403 an
ounce on the Hong Kong Bullion
Exchange, up 75 cents from
Tuesday's close.
Interest Rotes, Dollar Drop Foreseen
.Jcrnigan and Dave Farr, exec
utive director of the Greater
Sanford Chamber of Commerce,
plan to attend the first National
Senior Olympics to be held In St.
Louis. Mo.. June 27-July 2.
Jcrnigan said they hope to sec
some of the athletes who quail-
scanner In their bedroom was a little out of the
ordinary. He also thanked his two sons, one who
was away at American University In Washington.
D.C. and one who was In prep school and present
at the banquet. Newman said his son at home
likes to listen to the police scanner and often rides
along with him to an emergency.
HUNT MONUMENT CO.
DISPLAY YARD
Hwy. 17-82 — F*rn Park
Ph. 339-6986
May 14. 1920 In Paterson. N.J.,
In 1977. He was an assistant
cashier for a bank and a member
of the Catholic Church of the
A n n u n c i a t i o n . He was a
member o f Knights of Columbus
and the \mcrlcan Institute of
Banking.
Survivors include Ills wife.
Gertrude: two sons. James and
Robert , both o f Al t a mo nt e
Springs: daughter. Carol Ann
Post. Newfoundland. N.J.; sister,
Mrs. Robert Peterman. Riverdale. N.J.: four grandchildren.
B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral
Home. Forest City, In charge of
arrangements.
WILLIAM T. SMITH
Mr. William Thomas Smith,
63. of 414 George St.. Winter
Springs, died Monday at Central
Florida Regional Hospital. Born
A p r i l 1 6 . 1.923 in E a s t
Brunswick. N.J.. he moved to
Winter Springs from there in
1985. He was a machinist and a
Catholic. He was a Navy veteran
of World W arll.
S u r v i v o r s i n c l u d e three
daughters, Karen Vitale. Winter
Springs. Debra Mullen.
Flemlngton. N.J., Nancy Tomorl.
North Brunswick. N.J.: son.
Ronald. Port Orange; sister.
Dorothy Bockmann. Dayton.
N. J.: six grandchildren.
G r a m k o w Funeral H om e.
Sanford. In charge of arrange
ments.
Funeral N otice
S M ITH , W IL L IA M T .
— Mats ol Christian Burial tor M r William
T Smith, 63. ot Winter Springs, who died
Monday, will be celebrated 10 a m Friday at
All Souls Catholic Church. Sanlord. with
Father Lyle Danen as celebrant Friends
m ay call at G ra m k o w F u n e ra l Home
Thursday 2 4 and a t p m A rosary service
will be recited Thursday at 7 p m. Arrange
ments by Gramkow Funeral Home. Sanford
EV ER H A R T. EO
— Graveside services for Ed Everhart, 77, of
2413 Lake Ave . Sanford, who died Tuesday,
will be held 10 a m . Saturday at Restlawn
Cemetery with the Rev. O W Williams
offficlatlng Friends m ay call from 38 p m
Friday at the chapel Wilson Elchelberger
M orturary In charge.
W HAT AB O U T
PRE-ARRANGING
A FUNERAL?
This is som etim es prudent.
However, If you are thinking about
pre-arranging a specific funeral
you are urged to contact an exper
ienced Funeral Director. Careful
counseling wit!) him can avoid un
wise planning with a salesman.
We offer a method of FREEZING
TODAYS FUNERAL COSTS through
our new Pre-need Funeral Plan; brief
ly, here are some of the plans major
features:
* You Make The Decisions Today About
Your Funeral Arrangements And Costs
* Convenient Installments If Needed
Without Finance Charges
* The Plan Is Not Insurance
IF YOU WISH TO CANCEL. 1007. OF THE
MONEY PAID WILL BE REFUNDED
GRAM KO W
F U N E R A L HOME
Gene Hunt, Owner
B rx ize , M a rti* A Granite
t J O W E S T A IM P O H T U O L Il E V A f llJ
S A N F O R D . F L U H ID A
T E L E P HO N E (305) 322-3213
M EETIN G THE NEED O F EVERY FAMILY
Frederic F. Gaines Jr.
Funeral Olrector
Owner
G iG
F lH
WILLIAM L. GRAM KOW
L.F.D.
• Pre-Need Planning
• Out Of Slate Transfer
• Local Burial
• Crem ation
• Burial In All Military Cemeteries
PH. 8 3 4 - 8 5 5 0
G ram kow -G aines
Funeral Hom e
L O C A L L Y OW N H I) A O l’K K A T E D
150 DOG TRACK RD. - LONGW OOD
Locally Owned And Operated Since Iil5ti
JAM ES E. SCH UITEM AN
L.F.D.
GRAMKOW FUNERAL HOME
130 W. AIRPORT BLVD.
SANFORD. FL 32771
I would UN* to learn more about your funeral arrangement plan. Please tend booklet
I understand there It no obligation.
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY
ZIP _______
___ STATE
PHONE
�r
i
PEOPLE
Stitfw* HtraM. Santortf, PI.
4
.
Wedwesdey, F«fc. is, m r - 11
Cook Of The Week
tV
* &
After N ew Jersey, Central Florida Offers
The Best O f Country Living To Homemaker
By Dorothy Greene
Herald Correspondent
,
M r. and M rs . G re g o ry M ichael Cusumano
Gail
Pappa
G.M. Cusumano
Repeat Vows
Gail Marie Pappas of Alta
monte Springs, and Gregory
Michael Cusumano of Or
lando. were married Jan. 30.
at 6 p.m.. at the Altamonte
Chapel. Altamonte Springs.
The Rev. William Butsko
performed the traditional,
double ring ceremony.
The bride Is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E.
Gillies. Winter Park. The
bridegroom Is the son of Mr.
an d Mrs. J o s e p h A.
Cusumano. Orlando.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride chose for her
vows a formal gown fash
ioned along the Victorian
silhouette. The basque bod
ice featured a stand-up collar,
flouncd log-of-mutton sleeves
gathered sleeves. A double tic
sash wrapped the bodice of
her asym m etrical skirted
gown. She wore an antique
pearl necklace and wine satin
shoes. She carried a single
white rose accented with
f ern, b a b y 's breath, an
iridescent bow and ribbon.
Adam Soloman o f Fern
Park served the bridegroom s
b est man. U shers w ere
Michael Rydell of Orlando,
and John W. Burr of Mt.
Dora. The bridegroom and
best man wore light grey
Carrigton-style formal wear.
Ryan Pappas. 10. son of the
bride, and Jamie Cusumano,
6. son o f the bridegroom, also
wore light gray tuxedos.
A buffet dinner, dancing
lace-trimmed ruffles. T h e
lace-flounced hemline grace
fully cascaded Into a sweep
ing chapel train. The bride
wore diamond earrings and a
gold necklace and diamond
pendant especially made for
her and given to her by her
late g ra n d mo t h e r . Her
Gibson girl hairstyle was
highlighted by a white rose
brocade hairpiece. She car
ried a bouquet o f winecolored roses, fern and baby's
breath accented with an
iridescent bow and ribbon.
Polly A. Berger attended
the bride as maid o f honor.
She wore a dark wine-colored
gown styled with a sweet
heart neckline and short
followed the wedding. Asslstants were sisters of the
bride. Sandy Gillies and Glgl
Morris, and her husband,
Jeffrey Morris, and Polly
Berger.
A rose them e and the
colors gray and white were
carried out at the wedding
and reception. The bride de
signed all of the bouquets for
the bridal party and flowers
at the altar. She also de
signed the 4-tier wedding
cake.
Out-of -town guests In
e l u d e d the b r i d e ' s
g ran d m oth er, Mrs. Edna
Wright of Lcesville. La., and
Charlie and Dawn Brownlie
of Enfield. Conn.
Free C o m m u n ity S e m in a r
"Senior Power: Winning Ways
to Wellness" is the topic of a free
community seminar sponsored
by West Lake Hospital and
South Sem inole Com m unity
Hospital on Wednesday. March
11 from 7-9 p.m. The seminar,
which Is geared for senior adults,
will be held at the Medical Office
Building Classroom on the South
Seminole Medical Complex.
A panel of medical experts will
lead the workshop, and include
Nicholas Mabry. M.D.. family
practice: Gayle Phillips, R.N.:
Judy Coughlin. T.R.S.. activity
therapist: and Donna Robinson.
A.D.A.. dietician.
Tw o continuing education un
its will be offered to seminar
participants.
Attendance is free but reserva
tions are requested by calling
West Lake Hospital's Communi
ty R elations Department at
260-1900. ext. 102.
Our Cook of the Week. Elaine
Mosler. is a far cry from her New
Jersey roots, but has settled very
easily into the Central Florida
lifestyle, and loves it. Since
leaving her home state In 1972,
Mr s . M o s l e r has e n j o y e d
"country livin g" at its best,
com bining her own flair for
c o o k i n g wi t h som e o f her
husband's fresh garden vegetab lc s and her m o th e r 's
Holland-Dutch home style reci
pes. which she treasures.
In the bright and cheerful
kitchen of her beautiful home on
the Little W ek lva Ri ver in
Longwood. our cook can often be
found turning out her light and
d e lic io u s C row n Cake, the
perfect accompaniment to a cup
of coffee. She also enjoys making
some old-fashioned family dishes
such as Hot Holland Slaw. "It's
made with mashed potatoes,
hard boiled eggs, bacon and kale
— it's a whole meal In Itself.”
says Mrs. Mosler. Citing that her
mother was a good cook. Mrs.
Mosler picked up many ofher
favorite recipes Just by watching
her mother cook. She also recalls
the times when she and her
brother. Charles, spent happy
afternoons at the movies. "On a
Sa t ur da y a ftern oo n M other
would pack us up and take us to
the movies.” she says. "Then,
when we got home, she'd make
grilled llverwurst and onion
sandwiches and. oh. that was
good. Mother worked, so Satur
day and Sunday were our days."
After her years at Ridgewood
High School in New Jersey were
over, our cook was a switch
board operator for several years
before going to work for State
Fnrm Insurance Co. as a claims
clerk. During those years, her
daughter, Patricia Ann. came
along. Patricia is married to
Robert Vandcrway and lives In
Pompton Lakes. N.J. "W e can't
convince her to come down."
says Mrs. Mosler. "She loves the
snow and calls to tell me when
it's snowing up there!” Mrs.
Mosler's daughter works as a
paralegal for a real estate firm
and enjoys her career.
Even though her daughter Is
hundreds of miles away, Mrs.
Mosler has several decorative
wall hangings, gifts from her
daughter, and each with its own
meaningful phrase, to wit: "A
Mother Holds Her Children's
Hands For A While — Their
Hearts Forever." and "Mothers
Arc Great. Especially Mine," and
another which reads "Som e
People Arc Special." Each one is
a personal tribute to our cook of
the week.
When Mrs. Mosler made her
decision to move to Florida, she
had been widowed for several
years and made the brave move
with a New Jersey neighbor who
was also a widow. A lucky Job
transfer made it possible for Mrs.
Mosler to live In DeBary and
work In Daytona for State Farm.
She met her "gem ,” Harvey J.
Mosler. who was a widower at
the time also, at a dance and
they were married in June,
1973
a f t e r a v e r y s ho r t
courtship. Harvey Is a retired
builder of custom homes, many
of which he designed himself.
Mrs. Mosler remembers having a
great deal nf fun and excitement
HeraM Ptwta by Tammy Vincent
Elain* M o s U r pre p are s C ro w n C o k e
grandson. Michael, and his wife,
Chris, have presented Mr. and
Mrs. Mosler with their first two
great-grandchildren. Michael. Jr.
and Bryn, "and one Is on the
w a y . " s a y s Mr s . M o s l e r .
excitedly. Another granddaugh
ter. Barbara. Is studying com
m u n i c a t i o n s at U C F . ' a n d
Pamela. 12. is a student at
Greenwood Lakes Middle School
In Lake Mary.
"Michael loves German choco
late cake." says Mrs. Mosler.
during the time her husband
was building their own home.
“ He pulled out some plans he
had made o f a house with a
wedge-shaped kitchen, and I
said. 'Don't go any further. I like
t hat o n e ! T h a t k i t c he n Is
p e rfe c t,'" she exclaim s. "S o
that's how this house started.”
she adds. A f t e r s e v e r a l
modifications at her request,
their home was complete, com
fortable and Inviting, and, says
Mrs. Mosler, "It was fun. It was
the first time I had ever done
anything like that."
Together, the Mosiers find flea
markets and garage sides a great
way to spend time and have fun.
"W e Just bought a new motor
home," says Mrs. Mosler, "and t
guess we’ll be making trips In
that. You can almost always find
something growing In the Mosler
garden year round and Elaine
Mosler gives her husband all the
credit for his green thumb. "He
docs the gardening, and I do the
canning." she laughs. "W e work
together with things like that."
Lauding her husband's talents
In woodworking. Mrs. Mosler
proudly displays an adjustable
fram e he fashioned for her
embroidery work which can be
adapted to any height or angle
she prefers while doing her
needlework. Another example of
H a r v e y ' s h a n d i w o r k is a
beautifully crafted wooden chest
which houses all of Ills wife’s
embroidery thread and tools In a
neat and orderly fashion. "H e's a
remarkable m an." says Mrs.
Mosler. "and a gem. And I'm so
lucky."
Through her husband's son.
John, and his wife, Eleanor. Mrs.
Mosler became a grandmother
the very moment they were
married and she enjoys their
visits and close family ties. Their
VECTOR PERM
C o n d itio n in g e le m e n ts
o f an acid wave
w ith the springy
curl o f an alkalin e
wave
*3250
T>ettyA*m'b
U N ISE X HAIR
SA LO N
201 W. First Street
Historic Downtown Sanford
322-4913
SALE STARTS THURSDAY
PR IC ES G O O D TH RU SATURDAY
SPECIALI
SUPER SPECIAL
Ybur Choice
DRESS B LO U SE & S P O R TS W E A R FA B R IC S
Select From 45
On Rolls!
★
Colots
1.99 y d . 2a49 y d .
T h is creation has a distinctive bodice ac
centuated by a gen erou s b ow - pleated
m idriff. Several colors to choose from.
yd.
CHINESE SILK HABUTAE
Solids * Prints • Jaquard Solids
• Jaquard Prints
1
★
UPHO LSTERY
SQUARES
lOCH Polyester
All Over Flounces
2 » 8
| —
★
Z U i
NEW SHIPMENT!
E N T IR E STOCK OF
Nothing
Held Back!
.
l . H Other
n,Kn> Pastel
D . . I . I Shades
C H .H m
And
60" • Polyester • Cotton
E Y E LE T EM B RO IDERY
yd.
^
yd.
S P IR IT O F U .S .A .
Everyday Low Price
White
ALL ON
BOLTSI
_
BLUE OXFORDS 2 2 9 «d
NEW SHIPMENT!
All Over
to 60" Width Many One Ot A Kind'
Reduced From Up To 3.98 yd.
100ab Cotton m While It Blue
Royal. Yellow Beige & Pink
NO LIMIT!
See COOK, 2B
SREDKEN
r NVftt'S fdm
White
Mrs. Mosler prizes a small
collection of tea cups she has on
display in her cozy kitchen, each
bearing Its own sentiment, but a
much larger collection la hidden
behind a cupboard door —
cookbooks galore! An additional
i n t r o d u c i n g D ryerless
TE R R Y CLOTH
T O W E L IN G
You'll love the way you look...
You’ll love the way you feel...
In a Mike Benet Formal from
Lois’ Place.
"and when Barbie visits she
loves to cook. She says, 'Now,
Grandma, you go sit down and
I'll do this and I'll do that.' She
made a super supper for us. And
If I'm cooking when Pam comes,
she helps, too."
: An occasional card game with
friends Is a pleasant pastime for
the Mosiers. but. as far as
hobbles go. gardening Is at the
top o f the list. "It keeps us In a
good supply of fresh vegetables,”
says Mrs. Mosler. "H e grows two
crops, a winter crop and a
summer crop.” Beats, turnips,
kohlrabi, peas, cauliflower, on
ions. tomatoes and cabbage arc
th e m a in sta y s o f H a r v e y 's
healthy winter crop, and when
the summer time comes he'll be
harvesting com. green beans,
tomatoes, onions, radishes, let
tuce, squash and a whole lot
more. Freezing and canning is a
must and the Mosiers enjoy their
home grown gifts of nature all
year long. "T h is past year.”
adds Mrs. Mosler. "w e had the
best crop of oranges since the
big freeze and we put Juice up in
the freezer. It’s a Joint effort
when we do anything like that.
I’m a city girl, and he turned me
into a farmer." she laughs, "but
I love every minute of It. I had to
learn so much, but everything Is
a challenge and everything is a
pleasure. Thank goodness for
Better Homes and Gardens'
canning book. I don't know what
I would have done without it!”
DOUBLE KNITS
Ever Popular
A Easy Care
Q
1 to 3 yd lengths 9
Q C
W#
y d .
We Carry
A Large Selection Ot
75« & looEach
1 0 0 % P U R E SILK S
Shantung - Prints & Solids
• Jaquards • Prints & Solids
• Solids & Prints
An Array O f Styles & Patterns
•
w r r
Our Former
Discount Prices
Select From Velvets
• Cotton * Prints • Tweeds
Great For Pillows &
Cha rs 27’ » 27 ’
A ll
A lW a e s
fa m o u s
p tlc o s
SALT & PEPPER
H A N K Y L IN E N P R IN T S & S O L ID S
1 16 W. First St.
Ph. 323-4132
45 ' Polyester • Rayon • All Easy Caia
H isto ric D ow n to w n
Sa n fo rd
ORLANDO
W e s tg a te S q u a re
2 6 5 7 H u w a sse e R d.
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No Ironing
2 2 9 yd. I
Solids
2
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yd.
Prints
ORLANDO
SANFORD
FERN PARK
APOPKA
949 N. Semoran
Bird.
3832-34 Orlando Or.
Hwy. 17-92 Lake Mary BWd.
131 S.R. 436
Fern Park
2303 L Semoran
(Piedmont Plaza At Wekiva)
P
�tE-lawtard H f hi, Sairtard, Ft.
Wednesday, Feb. 15, 1H7
vegetables and broth, stirring
constantly, until thickened.
Remove chicken from bones and
cut Into pieces. Add chicken to
the broth and vegetables. Place
in a casserole and top with your
favorite pie crust recipe or your
favorite biscuits. Bake at 400°
for about 20 to 25 minutes.
Brush top of pie crust or biscuits
with butter, if desired. Serves 6
to 8.
••.Cook
Coatinned Prom IB
bookcase houses many, many
more, "and I Just bought two
more today," she laughs. "Yes. I
do collect cookbooks."
Perhaps the most difficult task
for our cook is preparing meals
for two In small amounts. " I f you
have a recipe and It serves six,"
she says, "w hat can you do? I
Just made a chicken pie and It'll
take us another couple o f days to
finish It." she chuckles.
For special times, our Cook of
the Week calls on some of her
favorite dishes that have been
requested time and again. In
cluded In her collection below
are h er m o th e r 's an d h er
husband's own recipes:
HARVEY’S SWEET
B-DAT PICKLES
Place cucumbers in a crock In
salt water. Use canning salt, not
table salt. Add enough salt to
water to float an egg. Cover with
a plate and weight It down with
a heavy object to submerse the
plate below the level of the brine.
Leave pickles In the salt brine for
5 days.
On the 6th day: pour off the
brine and cover the pickles with
fresh boiling water. Place the
plate on top of the pickles again,
weighted down.
On the 7th day: pour off the
water. Place horseradish leaves
or grape leavesln bottom and
between each layer of pickles.
Then for each gallon of pickles,
add 1 tablespoon of powdered
alum and cover again with
boiling water. Place the plate on
top, weighted down.
On the 8th day: pour off and
save the alum water and reheat
to boiling. Pour back over the
pickles and cover as before. Let
stand for one day.
On the 9th day: pour o(T alum
water and cover with fresh
boiling water. Let stand for one
day.
10th day: Split or slice pickles
Into quart Jars. Cover with hot
syrup:
DUTCH DOUGHNUTS
114 cups milk, scalded
1 envelope, plus 1 teaspoon
dry yeast
3 cups all-purpose flour
1 teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons chopped raisins
2 tablespoons chopped, candied orange peel
114 teaspoons grated lemon
rind
2 eggs, beaten
2 tablespoons sugar
vegetable oil
powdered sugar
Cool milk to lukewarm |105°
to 115°); add yeast and let
mixture stand 5 minutes. Com
bine (lour, sugar, salt, raisins,
orange peel and lemon rind In a
large bowl; stir. Add yeast m ix
ture and eggs; stir until dough Is
smooth. Cover and let rise In a
warm place (B5°), free from
drafts, until doubled In bulk. Stir
dough down. Pour oil In skillet to
a depth of 1 Inch. Heat to 375°.
Drop dough by tablespoonfuls
Into hot oil. Cook 5 to 7 minutes,
turning once, until brown. Drain
on paper towels; sprinkle with
powdered sugar. Yield: about 2Vi
dozen.
HOT HOLLAND SLAW
(WITH MASHED POTATOES)
Add to 6 or 8 large boiled and
mas he d p o ta to e s : 1 s ma l l
chopped onion. 1 hard boiled
egg. broken In pieces. 4 slices
crisp fried bacon, crumbled, a
Tew leaves o f washed, snipped
Kale. 2 tablespoons vinegar, 14
teaspoon sugar, and salt and
pepper to taste.
CHICKEN PIE
A 2V4 to 3 pound fryer, cut up
Cover with water In a Dutch
oven or large pot. Add a teas
poon of salt and simmer for
about an hour. D rain the
chicken. Reserve about 2 to 3
' cups broth. Set the chicken aside
V
to cool, ..
......... JURORt
7b the reserved broth, add the
following:
2 large carrots, scraped and
sliced
1 small can of peas, or 1 cup of
fresh peas
2 potatoes, scraped and diced
2 ribs celery, sliced
14 teaspoon poultry seasoning
Bring to a boll, then reduce
heat and simmer for 20 minutes,
or until vegetables are tender.
Add 3 tablespoons flour to Vi
cup milk and mix well. Add to
S a n fb rd H e r a ld
Hot syrup — 1 batch;
3 cups sugar
1 cup vinegar
Vi tablespoon pickling spice
B batches:
9 cups sugar
3 cups vinegar
1Vi tablespoons pickling spice
Bring syrup to a boll and ladle
Into brined pickles In Jars. Seal.
(You will need about 3 batches of
syrup for each gallon of pickles.)
MEATBALLSOUP
Vi pound chopped beef
1egg yolk
1 tablespoon grated Romano
cheese
dash of salt
Vi slice bread, soaked In water
and squeezed dry
1 teaspoon parsley
Mix all Ingredients together
and shape Into small meatballs
the size of marbles.
Bring to a boil the following:
2 cups beef broth
% cup soup pasta
2 tablespoons grated
Parmesan cheese
Add the meatballs. Simmer for
about 5 to 7 minutes or until the
pasta Is cooked to your liking.
S erve wi t h grat ed c h e e s e .
Enough for 4 to 6 people.
CROWN CAKE
Measure Into large bowl:
2 cups flour, sifted
1Vi cups sugar
Vi cup Crisco
1 teaspoon salt
% cup milk
Mix for 3 minutes with electric
beater.
Add: Vi cup milk 2 unbeaten
eggs, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 3
teaspoons baking powder. Beat
until blended. Bake In a greased
and floured tube pan at 350° for
30 to 35 minutes. Dust with
powdered sugar when cool.
P I8 H PARMESAN
(Microwave)
1 pound filet of sole
Vi teaspoon seasoned salt
2 tablespoons butter or marga
rine
Vi cu p g r a t e d P a rm esa n
cheese
Vi cup mayonnaise
2 tablespoons chopped green
onions
paprika
Wipe and dry fish. Arrange
fish In g la s s b a k in g dlsn.
Sprinkle with seasoned salt. Dot
with butter and cover with
waxed paper. Microwave on high
power for 2 minutes. Blend
Parmesan cheese, mayonnaise
and onions. Spread cheese mix
ture over fish. Cover with waxed
paper and microwave on high for
2 to 3 minutes. Sprinkle with
paprika before serving. Serves 2
to 3.
DIVINE CHICKEN
(Microwave)
44 cup fine, dry bread crumbs
4 tablespoons minced parsley
1 cup melted butter or marga
rine
2 teaspoons salt
6 tablespoons lemon Juice
44 cu p g r a t e d P a r me s an
cheese
V4 teaspoon pepper
1 clove garlic, crushed
4 chicken breast halves, boned
dash of paprika
Blend bread crum bs,
Parmesan cheese, parsley, and
pepper. Combine melted butter
and garlic with salt. Dip chicken
Into butter then Into crumb
mixture, coating thoroughly.
Roll each piece into firm roll and
skewer with wooden toothpick.
Arrange In a 12x8-lnch casserole
dish. Sprinkle with lemon Juice
and drizzle remaining butter
over chicken. Cover with waxed
paper. Microwave at medium
high for 12 to 15 minutes. Let
stand 3 to 4 minutes before
serving. Sprinkle with paprika
before serving. Serves 2 to 4.
Fold In the water and grated rind
o f one lemon. Sift the flour,
baking powder and salt together
and fold Into the egg mixture.
Line a Jellyroll pan (10xl5xVi)
with waxed paper, pour In batter
and spread to borders. Bake in a
moderately hot oven, 375°. for
25 m inutes. Turn cake out
immediately on a sheet of brown
paper generously sprinkled with
confectioner’s sugar. Strip off
the waxed paper and tilm an
inch off the cake from each end
with a sharp knife. Roll up the
hot cake and keep rolled in
paper until cooled. Prepare the
filling.
Filling:
44 cupsugar
Vi cup water
Vi cup flour
V* teaspoon salt
rated rind of Vi lemon
beaten egg
Vi cup lemon Juice
2 tablespoons butter or marga
rine
Prepare filling by stirring the
remaining sugar, flour and salt
together in a saucepan. Add the
grated lemon rind, water and
beaten egg. Cook, stirring con
stantly, until sauce Is thickened.
Remove from heat and stir In the
butter and lemon juice. Chill
thoroughly before spreading
over the unrolled cake. Reroll
and sprinkle generously with
confectioner's sugar. Slice and
serve. Serves 10,
?
COCONUT-PEACH
CHIFFON PIE
...Som e Like It Hot
By A lto n Clairs
NEA Food Editor
Simple dishes often receive the
most compliments. Cheese lov
ers w ill enjoy their favorite
butter-smooth Camembert or
Brie en croute. as a raclette
(version of fondue) or with apple,
celery and walnuts. Even though
some cheese purists object to the
cunent trend of baking or deep
frying cheese, you and your
guest will enjoy cheese served
hot as an appetizer or snack. A
sparkling elder or fruity red wine
goes well with these cheese
treats.
CAMEMBERT
EN CROUTE
1 package pie-crust mix
1 8-ounce wheel Camembert
Prepare pie crust according to
p ack age d ire c tio n s . Di vi de
dough In half. Roll each half into
8-lnch-by-8-lnch squares and cut
Into four 4*lnch squares. Cut
Camembert Into 8 wedges and
wrap each wedge In a 4-Inch
square of plc-crust dough, seal
ing the scams. Bake In a 425d e g re e o v e n fo r 10 to 15
minutes, or until crust Is brown.
Serve hot or chill before serving.
This kitchen-tested recipe makes
8 servings.
r a c l e t t e
1 cup drained, diced cannon
cling peaches
1 tablespoon lemon Juice
1 package orange Jell-0
144 cups hot water and peace
Juice
1 cup heavy cream
1 tablespoon sherry extract
Coconut (cut fine)
1 baked 9-lnch pie shell
Sprinkle peaches with lemon
Juice. Dissolve Jell-O In hot
water and peach Juice. Chill
until slightly thickened. Place In
bowl o f Ice and water and whip
with rotary egg beater until
MOM’S LEMON-FILLED
fluffy and thick like whipped
SPONGE ROLL
cream. Add 44 cup of cream and
Cake:
stir m ixture until thickened
3 eggs
again. Add sherry extract. 44 cup
rated rind of one lemon
o f the coconut and peaches.
cup sugar
Continue stirring In ice bath
Vi teaspoon salt
' until again thickened. Turn Into
1 cup sifted flour
pie shell. Chill. Before serving,
Vi cup water
whip remaining cream and pile
1Vi teaspoons baking powder
lightly around the edge of pie.
In a bowl, beat the eggs until Sprinkle with remaining coco
light and fluffy. Gradually beat nut. Garnish with mint leaves
In sugar until well dissolved. and additional peaches.
AU CAMEMBERT
1 8-ounce wheel Camembert
(or Brie), well chilled
French blscottes (rusk-llke
slices of toast) or French hrrml
il
j.
.1
i'
^ I*) f
s « A i Mi
Call
■ t a a ta M rt , (a ta ri
IdOO S. P A R K
*"
M 4M S p ' \ to* I F i t • A i
*** 4
S - > Ip* ( F t t • A j V
IS HAVING A C R A FT DEM ONSTRATION
Saturday - February 28th 10 AM to 4 PM
Representative Irom Accento Craft will ba In our Sanford Wal-Mart demonstrating the
Fun and Easy W ay to create stained glass treasures. Also the new and easy way of
crafting your own personalized storage Jars with Happy Caps.
I0 ” x l5 ”
H a p p , C a p . A vailable in 4 S ize . lo III m any
different size jars
Artist drawing of a few Happy Cap ideas
U 1 -Q U 7
Standard
Series
Country
Cinnam on
Hunter’s
Delight
Tee-Olf
$5.83
Prices Good
Thru Wednesday
March 4, 1987
Bird Series of Stain A Frame 11” Dla.
Fresh Fla.
, . 4A
Bay Scallops
Large Roclt s^ a Su4|q ..
$3.76
- ii
Spring Bouquet
With Tha added
Touch ot a Bow
VIMVu.
Marvy
Marbles
Sea Sounds
Happy Cap Prices Range f rom 77C to 1.87
CO
"FltfifiuIerTTTVr'r^eD Sf u.
F re s h —------------y g C
West Coast Mullet
A V I . . S A N F O R D FL.
WAL-MART &
SPECIALS of the
WEEK
Northern
M.-F. 9-6
SAT. 9-12
* <-’**
Russell Seafood Shoppe
Shrimp<t •
1 8-ounce wheel Camembert
V4 cup chopped apple
M cup chopped celery
'A cup chopped walnuts
Remove top crust of Camem
bert and scoop out cheese, leav
ing shall Intact. Cut Camembert
in small cubes. In a bowl, place
ap p le, c e le ry , walnuts and
Camembert. Mix lightly with a
fork until blended. Pile mixture
into reserved Camembert shell
to serve. This kitchen-tested
recipe makes 6 to 8 servings.
W O O D A L L C H I R O P R A C T I C C EN TER
Available At
322-2611
CAMEMBERT
A L A R IT Z
322-4762
OPEN
6 D A YS
Wedding
Invitations
To Start
R e m o v e t o p c r u s t from
thoroughly chilled Camembert
Place cheese on a triple-fold of
aluminum foil and crumple the
edges around the cheese to form
a flat pan. Place cheese under a
broiler with cut side up about 3
inches away from the source of
heat. Broil Just until the top
surface of the cheese Is soft and
melted, about 1 minute. Remove
from broiler.
T o spread m elted cheese,
scrape across the top with a
serving knife and spread on thin
slices o f blscottes. Replace
cheese In broiler and repeat
m eltin g and scrap in g until
cheese Is gone. Raise the boiler
pan as the cheese gets smaller to
keep cut surface 3 inches from
the source of heat. Serve warm;
This kitchen-tested recipe makes
8 servings.
M O S T IN JU R IE S T R E A T E D W ITH
L IT T L E OR NO C O S T T O YOU!
f
Standard Sariat of Stain A Frnmd
Your Local Newspaper
C h e e se . . .
Examples o f Finished Happy Caps With Jars
iB-
The Most Complete Selection O f
Fresh Frozen Seafood Available
FRESH COOKED SEAFOOD - CARRY OUTSERVICE
Full Menu Lunch l Dinner. Soup S Chowder Made Daily
• FRESH FRIED CATFISH DINNER
• FRESH FRIED FISH SANDWICHES
Call Ahead For Faster Service
uu, 321-8112 (IhUU)
321-2603 (W
bftkute)
3801 East State Road 46
Sanford
Open Dally
10:00 a.m.-7 p.m.
i
f
Coma In and see the many Stain A Fram as that are avail
able. We also carry the complete Stain a Frame kit.
Jars are not Included with Happy Caps.
(Closed Sunday a Monday)
T H I S D E M O N S T R A T I O N IS A T T H E
o°rUnd*D,i!!*rt
Sanford, Florida 32771
i*(l* to, l a t t • W lIM p il S f lU *d» I t l l • W »l M *«l S t ilt lo r L t t t • W tl M»r| S t ilt V
t a i l • W tl M t»l S t i ll *0» l » t l • W ll Mprl S t ilt f0> L e tt
• W t l U l ' l $ * m i0, i # u . W|| U j i .
�••99
•' ., ~r i 3 r ^ « r r 'T~r
FI.
M ld g t
M y to ff
_
Z '
Home Economist
Seminole
v Community CoDefe
M icrowave Magic
ig a a a s i
A Variety O f
Vegetables Is
On Market N ow
Many Florida vegetables
are coming on the market at
this time. Cabbage, a major
crop o f Seminole County, is
a vailab le and reasonably
priced. At a local farm stand
It was three heads for $1.00.
Carrots and onions are In
good supply from our area
and green peppers are com
ing to market from south
Florida. I recently spoke with
Sam Brashcar. manager of
the State Farmers Market In
Sanford who said that local
produce will continue to be
abundant through the early
spring months with corn
harvested In May.
Now is a good time to
frequent farmers markets.
Road side stands, especially
those operated by a farmer
and used as an outlet for his
produce, arc usually good
places to buy fresh fruit and
vegetables too.
If you used y o ur
microwave oven for no other
reason than to cook fresh
vegetables It would be worth
the Investment. No other
cooking method can provide
the texture and color, and
preserve the nutritive value
In such a short cooking time.
T h e gene ral " r u l e of
thumb" for microwaving of
fresh vegetables Is: use 100%
power, cover the container,
allow 6-8 minutes per pound
of fresh vegetable and allow 5
minutes standing time to
complete the cooking.
Cabbage Is a good source of
vitamin C. it Is high In fiber
and low In sodium and calo
ries. Micro-cook the cabbage
first until It Is fork tender to
vuluc
— I
odor.
Try different kinds of cab
bage for a change of color
and texture.
RED AND GREEN
CABBAGE SAUTE
6 slices bacon
3 cups shredded green
cabbage
1 cup shredded red cab
bage
1 tablespoon sugar
16 teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons vinegar
Dash of pepper
Arrange bacon on rack In
12x8 Inch dish. Cover with
paper towel. Microwave on
100% 6 minutes. Let stand.
Crumble bacon. Remove rack
from dish and discard all but
3 tablespoons bacon fat. Add
crumbled bacon, cabbage,
s u g a r , s e a s o n i n g s and
vinegar to the dish. Cover the
container lid or plastic wrap.
Microwave on 100% power
5-6 minutes or until cabbage
is tender, stirring after half
the time. Serves 4.
Many years ago a student
taught me to make this
Hungarian dish. It has been a
favorite, but I often now
make this m icrow av e
version.
CABBAGE AND NOODLES
4 cups shredded cabbage
1 small onion, thinly sliced
3 tablespoons butter
16 teaspoon poppy seeds
Vi teaspoon salt
Dash of pepper
2 cups cooked egg noodles
In a 2 quart casserole
c o m b in e a ll In g re d ie n ts
except noodles. Cover.
Microwave on 100% power
5-6 minutes, or until cabbage
Is tender, stirring after half
the cooking time. Stir in
n o o d le s . M i c r o w a v e 2-3
minutes until cabbage and
noodles arc heated through.
Serves 4.
Pigs In a blanket or cab
bage rolls provide a one dish
meal. The large outer leaves
can be wilted easily by using
the microwave oven.
In G o o d Taste
S o u th e rn C o o k S h a r e s 50 Y e a r s E x p e rie n c e
By John DcMeri
U P I Food Editor
The biggest secret Camille Glenn reveals
In her monumental new book on Southern
cooking Is not her age — which she quickly
avows to be 78 for anyone keeping track of
such things.
The biggest secret is the recipe for her
Golden Cointreau Cake, a confection that at
the start she could not even afTord to make
but after 50 years in the kitchen still strikes
her as her very best dessert.
The openness with which this caterer,
cooking teacher and newspaper food col
umnist sets forth the recipe In "T h e
Heritage of Southern Cooking" (Workman.
$14.95) reflects her realistic awareness of
time’s passage.
"O f course I’d like m y book to have a big
sale." said Glenn. "Look at my age. If I’m to
be a success, I’d better hurry up."
Clearly. Glenn Is going all out. as is her
publisher. The first printing Is an ambitious
100.000-plus. Already, the volume has been
chosen as a main selection of the Quality
Paperback Book Club and an alternate of
the Book of the Month Club’s cooking and
crafts division.
GOLDEN COINTREAU CAKE
8 large eggs
116 cups sugar
1/3 cup fresh orange Juice
1 cup all-purpose flour
116 tsp Cointreau
16 tsp vanilla extract
M tsp salt
Mi tsp cream of tartar
Cointreau Frosting
Preheat the oven to 325 degrees. Separate
the eggs, putting the yolks In one large
mixing bowl and the whites In another large
mixing bowl.
Beat the egg yolks with an electric mixer
until they have thickened and are smooth.
Beat In the sugar slowly, then continue
beating until the mixture turns a lighter
shade of yellow and Is smooth. Add the
orange Juice and blend thoroughly.
Measure the flour, then sift It twice.
Sprinkle the sifted flour over the egg yolk
mixture and gently fold It In by hand with a
whisk or rubber spatula, or with the electric
mixer on very low speed. Fold In the
Cointreau and vanilla.
Add the salt to the egg whites and beat
until they begin to turn white and foamy.
Add the cream of tartar and continue to beat
until the egg whites hold a stiff peak but arc
not dry and grainy, about 4 minutes more.
Fold a few spoonfuls o f the egg whites Into
the batter to lighten It. Then add the
remaining egg whites to the batter, gently
folding them In.
Spoon the batter Into a 10-by-4 16 Inch
ungreased angel food cake pan (a tube pan
with a removable bottom). The pan should
be no more than three-quarters full.
Place the cake pan on the middle shelf of
the oven and bake until a cake tester
Inserted Into the center o f the cake comes
out clean, or until the cake springs back at
once when lightly touched, about 1 W
hours.
Remove the cake from the oven, turn It
upside down on the tube pan legs and allow
It to rest overnight before frosting.
Loosen* the cake with a thin sharp knife
and unmold It. Put the cake on a plate or on
a flat surface covered with wax paper or foil.
Spread the frosting over the cake. Serves 12
to 14.
COINTREAU FROSTING
1 stick unsalted butter, cut Into pieces
2 3/4 cups confectioners sugar, sifted
16 tsp salt
1 large egg yolk
6-8 Tbsp Cointreau, or more as needed
Put the butter In a large mixing bowl. Add
the confectioners sugar and salt. Beat well
with an electric mixer. Add the egg yolk,
then slowly add 6 tablespoons o f the
Cointreau.
Combine to beat the frosting until It Is
smooth, thick and pliable, or 3 minutes.
Add more Cointreau as needed — It usually
takes at least 8 tablespoons. This frosting
must be thick.
Frost the cake generously In a swirl
design. Allow the frosting to firm for 30
minutes, then lift the cake to a serving
platter.
CABBAGE ROLLS
4 mcd-largc cabbage leaves
Filling:
1 pound lean ground beef
16 cup cooked rice
1 egg •
Va cup chopped onion
Va cup ch o p p ed g re e n
pepper
1 teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
'/ti teaspoon garlic powder
1 teaspoon prepared hot
mustard
Va teaspoon salt
*/b teaspoon pepper
PRICES EFFECTIVE
WED., FEB. 25th
THRU WED., MARCH 1 1
M E A T P R O D U C E R S O U TLET
Sauce:
1 cup tomatojulce
Vi teaspoon basil leaves
Vi teaspoon oregano leaves
Microwave whole cabbage
on 100% power 2 minutes or
until outer leaves can be
separated easily. Trim stem
from each leaf. A rra n ge
leaves In a 12x8 Inch baking
dish. C o v e r wi th plastic
wrap. Microwave on 100%
p H W ft'W 'n iin u tw or -until
leaves arc tender.
Blend all filling ingredients.
Place 14 o f meat mixture on
base of each leaf. Fold In
sides of leaf, roll up. Place
seam side down In 12x8 Inch
baking dish.
C o m b i n e s auc e I n g r e
dients. Pour over rolls; cover.
Microwave on 100% power
7-12 minutes or until centers
of rolls are no longer pink,
rearranging rolls after half
the cooking time. Serves 4.
For the smaller household
of I or 2 persons, try this
meat and vegetable meal.
CABBAGE AND W UR8T
1 fully cooked wurst (brat
or knockwurst) cut Into 'A
Inch pieces.
1 cup shredded cabbage
2 tablespoons shredded
carrots
1 tablespoon apple Juice
'/4 teaspoon salt
*/l» teaspoon dry mustard
*/4» teaspoon celery seed
Fresh ground pepper
Combine all ingredients In
15 ounce Individual casse
role. Microwave on 100%
power 2-3 minutes or until
cabbage Is tender and wurst
Is heated. Stir several times
during the cooking. Serves 1
— Can be doubled, but use a
1 quart container and -In
crease the cooking time to
4-5 minutes.
Easy Fingerlickin' Spareribs
Make finger-lickin’ spareribs In
your microwave In half the time
It takes to bake or grill them.
This recipe includes a special
sauce t h a t ’ s also ready In
minutes In the microwave.
RIBS WITH
ITALIAN
PR UNESAUCE
2 pounds country spareribs
1 tablespoon flour
Va cup chopped parsley
3 tablespoons chopped onion
I tablespoon butter or marga
rine
1/3 to Vi cup packed brown
sugar
116 tablespoons cornstarch
Yi teaspoon each ground cin
namon. ginger and salt
Va teaspoon each anise seed
and pepper
1 cup orange Juice
1 to 2 tablespoons vinegar
3 cups sliced Washington
Italian prune-plums
M ICROW AVE METHOD: In
m ed iu m -size m icrowave-safe
container, microwave onion in
butter at High for I minute or
until tender. Stir in brown sugar.
y, 999. M, tW7-l>
cornstarch, spices and salt. Add
o r a n g e Jui ce and v i n e g a r .
Microwave at High for 3 minutes
or until mixture thickens and
bolls; stir twice during cooking.
Add prunes: microwave at High
for 8 to 10 minutes or until
mixture comes to boil. Adjust
seasoning with salt. This kitch
en-tested recipe makes 3 cups.
T o F’ repare Ribs: Shake 1
tablespoon flour In large oven
cooking bag. Place spareribs on
microwave-safe rack in cooking
bag: seal and punture bag as
directed on package. Microwave
at High for 5 minutes; rotate Va
turn and microwave at Medium
fo r
10 m i n u t e s .
Open bag and spoon 116 cups
Italian Prune Sauce over ribs.
Reseal bag and microwave at
Medium for 10 minutes; let
stand 2 minutes. Microwave
remaining Italian Prune Sauce at
Medium-High for 5 minutes.
Remove ribs to serving platter;
sprinkle with Va cup chopped
parsley. Serve with Italian Prune
Sauce. This kitchen-tested reci
pe makes 4 servings.
M PO
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BLONDIE
*
\ T ----- • - * —
Wgdimday, F»b, 15, 1tS7
by C h ic Yeung
by Mori Walter
BEETLE BAILEY
by Art Sanaom
THE BORN LOSER
7m \‘?MK\EtX>'HAPPY *2
HAKJ?r*..IWlLLC?PIMC.A
\tu & ? Cf WATEPWHILE
^ 7 H A F P Y ^ IN 6 5
A LITTLE
5C*£FCR
'0 0 ...
by Bob Montana
ARCHIE
Solution M ay
Minor Skin
DEAR DR. GOTT - You re
cently said that you did not
know of any over-the-counter
medication for tinea versicolor.
According to a medical book I
r e a d . S e l s u n s u s p e n s io n ,
selenium |2.5 percent) lotion and
sodium thiosulfate (25 percent)
lotion are therapies for this that
one can purchase over-thecounter.
DE AR R E AD E R - T in e a
versicolor Is a fungus Infection of
the skin. It can be treated by
u sin g an over-th e co u n te r
selenium solution that Is left on
overnight and then rinsed off.
The pale patches that are the
hallmark o f the disease may
remain for many months, how
ever.
DEAR DR. GOTT - My fa
ther-in-law gets shots whenever
he gets an outbreak of lichen
planus and granuloma annulare,
is there an oral medication he
can take all the time to prevent
recurrence?
DEAR READER — To my
knowledge, there Is no medicine
in shot or pill form that Is a
consistent cure for these skin
ailments. Lichen planus causes a
scattered scaling of skin on the
trunk and extremities. It Is often
Induced by medication, such as
m e t h y l
d o p a . t he
p h e n o t h i a z l n c s . g o l d and
chloroqulnc. It also can occur In
people who are exposed to cer
tain metals and compounds,
such as those used In used In
photo developing.
DEAR DR. GOTT - For a
year, my wife has had pins and
needles In her hands and arms.
She's been to a neurologist, a
psychiatrist, a chiropractor and
an orthopedic surgeon, who
o p e r a t e d on one hand for
carpal-tunnel syndrome with no
results. What's the next step?
EEK A MEEK
by Howla Schnaldar
I m THE GREATEST GUV FRENCH GOATCHEESEIMHIS
HERE M2STERDW...
/ BASKET..GOURMET MOST#©.
QUAIL EGGS... A CUCUMBER
1/------- —
------DIR.SWISS CEREAL... EXTRA
SIREKJSTH JOGGERS SOAR..
BEUEVE ME...LIFE IWTHE
FAST CHECKOUT LAME IS
NEVER DULLTHESE PAtS
l L L HAM © “THAT
PICTURE FOR "tt>U,
IF 'rtou L IK E / A
OH
y c u L l F IM P
T H E H AAVAEP. IM
T H E P R A W E fR
’ ^
by Hargreaves A Sallars
/ - - A M P TH E
/ B AM PAUSE'S IM
T H E AAEPICIME
£ he©t /
A L L RIGHT,
MR.CLUVSV
-tx l
BUG S BUNNY
by Warner Brothers
mL.LOOKATTHE
•" AT LEAST eOlNS
to t h e pe a c h ... ^
7 Superlative suf
fix
8 Distributes
1 700, Roman
cards
4 Terminated
8 Dailey and
• 6 0 1. Roman
Du ryes
12 European baetle
10 Penny
13 Hire
14 Former nuclear 11 Applies frosting
to
agency (abbr.)
18 Utorary
19 Dutch
miacellany
commune
18 Artery
21 Former
17 Compeaa point
Japanese
18 Red Soa
statesman
country
23 Score
20 Enumerates
24 Rime remover
22 Insecticide
(comp, wd.)
24 Energy-saving
28 Florida county
time (abbr.)
26 Amoroua look
28 Symbol ot
27 Colorado akl
peace
resort
28 Little
29 Epochs
3 0 Olympic
31 Ball
gym nast_____ 32 lit#
Korbut
3 3 Singer Williams
3 4 ____ Khan
38 Engineering
38 Ghostly
deg.
3 7 ---------- Landara
3 8 _____ tu. Brute
3 8 881, Roman
42 Pronoun
3 9 Pass (a law)
4 4 Actroea Sandra
4 0 One
breadwinner
4 6 Setol nut palm
41 Electric fiah
A8 Say yet
4 3 M a o _____
tung
4 4 Covered with
moisture
4 8 Fodder
4 7 N o rm a _____
(Sally Field
movie)
4 9 Come in
82 Understand?
8 8 Stag's mate
87 Biblical witch's
home
81 Twisted
82 College degree
(abbr.)
0 3 T h e _____
Mutiny
8 4 Make known
6 8 Roman bronr#
68 Lower
67 Compass point
DEAR READER - Your wile's
s y m p t o m s arc called
hyperesthesia (Increased sensi
tivity to stimulation). This con
dition Is commonly caused by
compression or pinching of the
sensory nerves that carry Im
pulses from the extremities to
th e b r a i n . C a r pa l-t un nc l
Antwer to Previous Punfe
□ n n n n
h c d g o
nnnann
□E3GEDD
ODD
□nno
o n e
odd
h o e d
odd
e
□ □ □ □ □ □
nun
ED E
DEED
□nnnnn anno
□g
e e
□no
n n n
n
mm
□ n
□□nnnn
M
M
H
N
□E
S
49 Book of Norse
myths
60 Knot
81 Hardy's heroine
S3
the night
before
Christmas
84 Part of aye
88 Ancient
Phoenician port
SB Snatch
69 Across (pref.|
6 0 .Octane
numbers (abbr.)
DOWN
Normandy
Invasion day
(comp, wd.)
Solid figure
Stuff
Large antelope
Recent (pref.)
Women's
patriotic society
(abbr.)
(C )1 9 d 7 by N E A Inc
By James Jacoby
lt*s easy enough for you. as
declarer, lo work out you r
campaign lo make your con
tract. Hut along the way. you
should take care to remove any
p ossib le s t umb l i ng blocks.
Making four spades looked easy,
even with the unforeseen bad
trump split. Just trump the
small losing heart In dummy,
giving up a trump trick and two
diamond tricks. And that Is just
what today's naive declarer set
out to do. He trumped the
opening club lead, played one
high trump, and then played
A-K and a low heart. West came
In with the nine of spades,
played a diamond to East‘9 king
and happily trumped another
heart with his spade Jack, And
the defenders still had the
diamond ace lor the setting
trick.
or'course, it's bad luck that
West had only two hearts, but
there was still no excuse for
declarer setting himself. He cer
tainly cannot avoid the loss of a
trump trick and two diamonds.
But he needn't rush to trump the
third heart. Instead declarer
should first go about disrupting
the defenders' communication.
Just In case of a bad break In the
heart suit. Let declarer lead a
diamond. After winning
whatever the defender returns,
let him lead another diamond.
Now It Is safe to play the A-K of
hearts and try to ruff a heart. If
West ruffs. It will be with his
natural trump trick, and there
will be no way for him to give
the lead to East to get another
ruff.
N O R TH
*.*h t
♦ 86
*64
♦ J 10 8 3
♦ Q 10 7 3 2
W EST
♦ J 9 4 3
*87
♦ Q6 2
♦ A K J 5
EAST
♦ --V J 10 9 3 2
♦ A K 9 1
♦ 9 8 6 4
S O U TH
♦ A K Q 10 7 5 2
V A K Q 5
♦ 7 5
♦---
Vulnerable: Both
Dealer: South
W m
N o rth
East
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass
2 ♦
2 NT
3 NT
P ass
P ass
P ass
Pass
P ass
Opening lead:
♦
South
2♦
2 ♦
3*
44
K
HOROSCOPE
M
MWJ
What The Day
Will Bring...
i
FR ANK AND ERNEST
ACROSS
WIN A T BRIDGE
a. >r ' •
MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS
Dr. Gott’s new Health Report
on I R R I T A B L E B O W E L
S Y N D R O M E e x p l a i n s the
symptoms and management of
this common problem. Send $1
and ypur name and address to
P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH
44101-3428. Be sure to mention
the title.
“H
y
hJ/i,,
syndrome (a tight band across
the wrist) or a ruptured disc In
th e n e c k can p r o d u c e
hyperesthesia.
Ask your w ife’s doctor to refer
her to a neurology clinic In a
teach in g hospital, where
specialists, using sophisticated
testing, may be able to pinpoint
where her nerves are being
pinched.
by Bob Thaves
YOUR BIRTHDAY
FEBRUARY 26, 1987
In the year ahead you will
becom e closely linked with
someone who Is older and wiser
than yourself. This person has a
lot of valuable experience and
knowledge that you can use to
your advantage.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
it’s best to keep silent about
your career objectives today,
especially ff you talk to someone
with whom you’re not Intimately
acquainted. Trying to patch up a
broken romance? The Match
maker set can help you un
derstand what it might take to
make the relationship work. Mall
S2 to Matchmaker, c/o this
newspaper, P.O. Box 91428.
Cleveland. OH 44101-3428.
ARIES (March 21-April 19) If
you get Into a bind today, don’t
hesitate to go to old friends for
help or advice. They'll back you
to the limit.
A N N IE
TAUR US (April 20-May 20)
T w o objectives that are of im
portance to you are achievable
now. The going might be a bit
tough, but you'll prevail.
GEM INI (May 21-June 20)
Don't alter your ideas today
unless you’re certain the sug
gestions of associates are superi
or to yours, which Isn’t likely.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
Even though things might start
ou t a trifle slow, don't be
pessimistic about your commer
cial affairs today. The ball Is
bouncing In your direction.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22} Some
one who likes you may do
something today you'll feel is
rather calculating. However,
after you have time to analyze
his or her actions, you'll see It
was for your own good.
V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Nothing Is apt to be handed to
you on a silver platter today, so
be prepared to work hard for
what you hope to receive. You'll
get everything to which you're
entitled.
LIBR A (Sept. 23 Oct. 23) Your
chances for success will be
greatly enhanced today If you
add fresh twists to traditional
procedures. Use your ingenuity
to circumvent obstacles.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
This Is a good clay for you lo
begin a project around the house
that can't be completed in an
afternoon or evening.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Your greatest asset today Is
your ability to correctly analyze
complicated developments. In
fact, your sound Ideas will In
spire associates to put on their
thinking caps.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) This should be a profitable
day for you buslncsswtsc; when
push comes to shove, you'll be
able to drive a harder bargain
than those with whom you'll
deal.
AgUARIUS (Jan. 20 Feb. 19)
You have outstanding leadership
qualities today, so don't hide
your light under a bushel. Step
In and take charge nf situations
lliut are faltering.
by Leonard Starr
�-C^V*r-r
/
r r v
y -V 'V
..
r / / * r % r t:i
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*: *.*'•.• • -,• .
.
.
1
*
i
's Nam e Still Hurts
M om Five Years A fte r Loss
■;
9
DEAR ABBTt Five years ago,
our baby daughter died o f sud
den infant death syndrome. It
■(Was very painful for our whole
family. Her name was Heather.
, Las t w e e k , m y y o u n g e r
brother and his wife announced
that they are expecting a baby,
and if it’s a girl, they plan to
jiam e her Heather.
I tried to persuade my brother
no pick another name because
{hearing the name of our dear
departed daughter would be
[very painful Tor me. but he said
{his wife had always loved the
{name Heather and they have no
J)lans to change It.
What can I do?
STILL MOURNING
IN MINNESOTA
D E A R S T I L L : T h e r e Is
lothlng you can do if that’s the
{name they chose. Personally, I
think your brother and his wife
should have been more sensitive
and understanding, but they
have the right to name their
child whatever they wish.
The grieving process is natu
ral. but If after five years you still
can’t bear to hear the name of
your dear departed daughter,
you should seriously consider
* grief counseling with a support
group. It can be enormously
helpful.
For information on support
groups near you. write to: The
Pregnan cy and Infant Loss
Center. 1415 E. Wayzata Blvd.,
{suite 22. Wayzata. Minn. 55391.
fVnd please include a stamped
!|39 cents), self-addressed, long
(envelope. It is a non-profit orga
nization.
Dear
Abby
"Friends don’t let friends drive
drunk" you are. among other
things, presupposing one adult’s
responsibility for the actions o f
another. One cannot control
a n o t h e r ' s d r i nk i ng — n o r
another’s behavior under the
Influence.
We can try to prevent drunks
from driving, and we can report
them if they do; but to say that
unless we prevent their driving,
we do not deserve to be called
th a t p e r s o n ’ s f r i e n d is
thoroughly unjust.
Th ose o f who have h a ve
friends, spouses or parents who
drink and drive do not need Dear
Abby to tell us it's our fault. W e
take enough unfair blame from
the alcoholics we love, and
whose recovery, via abstention
and a 12-stcp program, we pray
for.
BEEN THERE IN NASHVILLE
DEAR BEEN THERE: You
may not need Dear Abby to tell
you it's your fault if the alcoholic
kills someone, but If you could
have prevented him from driving
and didn't. It is partially your
fault. To "report" a drunk driver
is not enough — It takes a drunk
less than three seconds to kill
someone. Your report could be a
few seconds too late.
DEAR ABBT: When you say
DEAR ABBT: Your le tte r
w a r n in g p e o p le a b o u t th e h a z
a r d s o f r i d i n g o n e s c a la to r s
r e c a lls th e tim e m y husband and
I w e r e r id in g th e e s c a la to r w ith
o u r 4 -y e a r-o ld gra n d s o n .
Although we were aware of the
emergency buttons at the top
and bottom, we were In the
middle o f the staircase when
"J im m y 's " shoelace got trapped
in the teeth of the escalator. I
tried vainly to pull the shoelace
out of the teeth o f the escalator
while my husband quickly re
moved Jim m y’s foot from the
trapped shoe.
By the time someone stopped
the escalator, the shoe was tom
to shreds, but our grandson's
foot was Intact.
So in addition to knowing
about the emergency buttons,
adults should remember to get
the child's foot out of the shoe as
quickly as possible.
FRANCES LOONEY.
BEAL BEACH. CALIF.
D E A R A B B Y : H a s th e
e x p re s s io n " fe e lin g badl y ”
become accepted. I learned that
one feels bad. Supposedly, this is
true of all references to the
senses, such as looks bad.
sounds bad. smells bad. etc., yet
I'v e heard educated people
(newscasters and columnists)
use "badly” Instead.
Please set the record straight.
I'm tired of feeling stupid and ...
FEELING BAD
DEAR FEELING: The only
way a person can "feel badly" Is
with his fingers. In referring to
the state of one's health, the
word Is "b ad ." And the person
who says he feels "badly" is
badly in need of some lessons In
grammar.
TO N IG H T'S TV
^ J W E O N E S O W I ____
I
EVENING
$
S
6 00
iotSCDO CD'O NEW S
(D (It)O IU M E A BREAKI
£D (10) M ACNEIl / LEHRER
MEWSHOUR
( I ) (I) KNIGHT RIDER
6:05
IX BEVERLY HILLBILLIES
6:30
O ® NBC NEWS
(J )
O CBS NEWS
_
spoof. Dr. Science (Dan Coffey)
poses questions on the wonders of
nature, slimy vegetables and small
creeping creatures.
t» | TO O <
FORT T lx RuVi Ismity learnt trial
Monro* it dating a waallhy woman
who's old enough to be hit mother
6:35
OX ANOY GRIFFITH
m s
AMERICA'S CIVIL RIGHTS YEARS.
1954-1963 The Civil Rights move
ment begins to splinter despite the
success of the 196b march in Ala
bama from Selma to Montgomery
7:00
0 ® NEWLYWEDOAME
t l) O PM MAGAZINE NBC catting
director Joel Thurm. seven brother!
who ve tupported themteivet aher
their mother'! death and father t
abandonment
O JEOPARDY
(11) BARNEY MILLER
8 ) (10) WONDERWORKS A Little
Prince!*" Bated on Francit Hodgton Burnett ! ttory recounting a
rich little girl * itruggi* lo cope with
Hidden poverty in Victorian Eng
land Thit epitnde Sara Crewe it
tent lo London lo attend a school
lor young ladies (Part t ol 31g
(2) (S) MOVIE Monkeys Uncle’
(19651 (Part 2 ol 2) Tommy Kirk. An
nette Funicello A campus whit-kid
is called upon to save the <oiieg*
football team and to invent a manpowered (tying machine A "Wondertul World ol Disney" presents. tion
7:05
OX SANFORD ANO SON
3>(I ) MARY TYLER MOORE
10:05
i l l MOVIE Captain Blood" (19351
Errol Flynn. Olivia de Haviiiand Colorued version of Ihe ttory of an en
slaved physician who becomes a
notorious buccaneer after he and
fellow prisoners rebelling against
King James of England lake over a
Spanish pirate ship
10:30
ffi(11)B O B NEWHART
(B (8) CAROL BURNETT ANO
FRIENDS
11:00
© 33 ® 0 CD Q n e w s
05 (11) LATE SHOW Host Joan
Rivers Scheduled Helen Gurley
Brown. " L A Law" co-stars Jill Eikenberry and Michael Tucker In
stereo.
CD MO) MONTY PYTHON S FLYING
CIRCUS
GD (9) BARGAINS TONIGHT
(Joined in Progress)
7:30
11:30
ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
Grammy Awards highlights In ster
eo
(D O DATING GAME
i l l Q WHEEL OF FORTUNE
G)(11)BENSON
0
® TONIGHT SHOW Host
Johnny Carson Scheduled vocal
ists the King s Singers In stereo
O®
7:35
I X HONEYMOONERS
8:00
0
® HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN A
teen-ager turns his drug-using la
ther (Robert Culp) in lo the police
In stereo g
(33 O NEW MIKE HAMMER Two
novice private eyes call upon
Hammer to help them solve an e itortion case
GD O PERFECT STRANGcRS Sh i
cooped up in the snowbound cabin,
Larry finds the courage to tell Jen
nifer that he likes her (Part 2 ol 2)
U
f f l( 11) HART TO HART
(D (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC
Pernell Roberts narrates this study
of the alligator and its relationship
with the plants and animals inhabit
ing the 700 square-mil* Okelenokee Swamp g
0 ) (8) COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Kentucky at Georgia (Live)
ax MOVIE
~ Q H 'V S 'H
Q NIGHTLINE g
8:30
(Z) O HEAO OF THE CLASS Char
ge has hi> pupils play out whal
they if be doing in 20 years (R) g
9:00
Q ® GIMME A BREAKI San. an
nounces plans to leave coileae oet
married and move to South Dakota
(Pari 1of 2) In stereo. g
GD Q MAGNUM. P I. Retired New
York detective Michael Doheny
(Frank Sinatra) calls upon Magnum
to help him solve a missing persons
case
(Z) O DYNASTY Alesis and the
Carringtons are determined lo find
a heart donor for Krystma. Ben s
relationship with his daughter
smooths out. g
(B (11) TRAPPER JOHN. M.D.
O )(10) MARK RUSSELL
9:30
Q t h e TORTELUS Loretta and
Anme catch Nick and Anthony in
the pool with two gorgeous women
In stereo
CD (10) ASK OR. SCIENCE in this
12:00
(£) O ADOERLY Adderly vih IS a
former agent who’s suffering from a
debilitating disease
CD O NIGHTLIFE Host David
Brenner Scheduled Karl Malden
and Joyce Van Patten, co-stars in
the movie "Billy Galvin " In stereo
ffl ( H ) ASK DR. RUTH Topic infer
tility in women g
(D (8) NIGHT OWL FUN
12:30
Q ® LATE NIGHT WITH OAVIO
LETTERMAN Scheduled a flea
circus In stereo
(D
O MOVIE Fade in (19681
Burt Reyi 'lds. Barbara Loden
Q5(11) HAWAII FIVE-0
(Q MOVIE The Company She
Keeps ' (1950) Ldabeth Scott. Jan*
Greer
1:10
® a MOVIE The Awakening"
(1980) Charlton Heston. Susannah
York
1:30
G5 (11) BIZARRE Sketches in
terpretations for the disinterested
short, sports doctor Dr Von
Keevus. body '.iguage All-Star
Eyewitness 24-hour News
6:00
INBCNEWS
I SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL
I EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK
) (ll)G O O O DAYl
aX CNN NEWS
O ) (8) SUNRISE SHOPPING AT A
SAVINGS (MON. WEO-FR1)
O M «)TOOTSOAY(TUE)
6:30
0 ® NEWS
- (T Q c»a MoeweiNOnews
05 (11) CENTURIONS
CD (10) FARM DAY
S I TOM A JERRY ANO FRIENOS
6:45
CD (10) A M WEATHER
7:00
O C D TO O AY
7 a GOOD MORNING AMERICA
05(11)01 JOE
CD(10) SQUARE ONE TELEVISION
3> (8) CZ SHOW (MON)
7:30
lD O MORNING PROGRAM
CD (11) TRANSFORMERS
CD 110) SESAME STREET (R) g
8.00
Q )(H )0 E N N lS THE MENACE
8:30
CD (11) FLINTSTONES
CD (10) MISTER ROGERS (R)
5:30
O
* TOOAY'S BUSINESS
CAN YOU BE THINNER?
(MON)
(i) a
1:05
1:30
o AS THE WORLO TURNS
(11|F-TROOP
(10) NEW SOUTHERN COOK
ING (MON)
CD (10) FRENCH CHEF (TUE)
CD (10) MICROWAVES ARE FOR
COOKING (WE0|
CD (10) WOOOWRIGHT'S SHOP
(THU)
CD (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN
(FRI)
(3)
8
2:00
O ® ANOTHER WORLD
(? ) Q O N E LIFE TO LIVE
( S (It ) ANOY GRIFFITH
CD (10) WONDERFUL WORLD OF
ACRYLICS (MON)
CD (10) JOY OF PAINTING (TUE)
CD 00) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING
(WED)
CD (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINT
ING (THU)
CD (10) PAINTING CERAMICS (FRI)
o
2:30
f*J
CAPITOL
CD (11) m y LITTLE PONY
FRIENDS
CD (10) SECRET CITY
N'
2:35
aX WOMANWATCH (FRI)
9:00
3:00
THEJUO QE
DONAHUE
[ D O OPRAH WINFREY
CD (I t ) GREEN ACRES
CD(10) SESAME STREET (R )g
(D (8) SHOP-AT-HOM E ANO SAVE
(MON. WED-FRI)
CD(8) FASHIONS (TUE)
Q I 4 ) SANTA BARBARA
d ) O GUIDING LIGHT
(7j O GENERAL HOSPITAL
(D (U )S C O O B Y O O O
CD (10) MISTER ROGERS (R)
CD (8) MID-DAY BARGAINS (MONWED. FRI)
CD (8) STERLING SILVER (THU)
9:05
3:05
0®
lO
ax DOWN TO EARTH
axTOM 8 JERRY AND FRIENDS
CD (11) SMURFS' ADVENTURES
CD (10) SESAME STREET (fl| g
4:00
9:35
axI LOVE LUCY (MON. TUE. THU.
FRI)
I ! I LOVE LUCY (WED)
0
10:00
(4' SALE OF THE CENTURY
O HOUR MAGAZINE
(D O TRUE CONFESSIONS
CD ( i i ) p a l l g u y
CD(10) CAPTAIN KANGAROO (R)
axMOVIE
0®
10.05
10:30
BLOCKBUSTERS
(J! O SUPERIOR COURT
CD(10) WILD AMERICA (MON. FRI)
CD (10) PROFILES OF NATURE
(TUE)
CD (10) PHENOMENAL WORLO
(WED)
CD(10) NEWTON S APPLE (THU)
0
11:00
0 OT WHEEL OF FORTUNE
C ? '0 WEBSTER (R)
(D 1 11) MAUDE
AFTERNOON
0®
1200
(5 1 0 (7 3 0 n ew s
( D ( i i >b e w i t c h e o
CD(10) BERGERAC (MON)
CD (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE
g (T U E )
CD ii o ) m y s t f r y i (w e d )
CD (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT
ANO SMALL It (THU)
CD(10) ANNA KARENINA (FRI)
£B (8) MlO-OAY BARGAINS
Balloons Carry Wild flower Seeds
L aun ch. C a rd in a l Industries Inc. supplied
the balloons and wildflowers. A large crowd,
turned out for the event to help beautify the
area in tim e for spring.
B lack In v e n to rs Ig n o re d
In A m e ric a n H isto ry Books
Food
fo r
Thought
Norbcrt Rllliucx patented new
sugar-making process. 1846.
Hair-straightening comb pat
Blacks through the years have
ented by W. H. Sammons. 1920.
made giant strides in many
New mctal-bcndlng equipment
areas o f American History. Their
p
a
t e n t e d by S t e w a r t and
Inventions of some of today’s
Johnson. 1887.
w i d e l y used a p p l i a n c e s ,
Jan E. Matzcllgcr created the
h e a v y - d u t y e q u i p m e n t and
shoe lasting machine.
gadgets, etc., are unknown to
Other black inventors Include;
our present-day society.
W.B. Pumls. paper bag machine:
These great Americans are not
Vance J. A n d erso n , saf ety
Included In history books; and In
street-car fender:Clarence Gregg,
most cases are found only In
machine gun; D. Johnson, grace
books on Black History.
receivers for lawn mower: and
It Is most unfortunate that the
W illiam W est, w indow ve n
youth o f Am erica are being
tilator.
robbed of a very rich experience.
Henry O. Flipper was the first
The legacy of "N egro History" is
Black to graduate from West
a rich and vivid testimony of the
Point In 1877. Blacks making
contributions made by earlier
black Americans to the devel the history in the west Include
William A. Leldcsdorff. U.S. Sub
opment o f this nation.
Counsel to Mexican California,
A m e ric a wo ul d be b etter
served if Americans History in councilman for city o f San
Francisco and real estate broker:
cluded the full drama of the
and Drafton Tyler Brown, noted
black experience. Our black
landscape artist in San Fran
youth will grow with a greater
cisco.
awareness of self, and higher
Black cowboys have Included:
self-esteem. H opefully, white
Grttton Johnson. Jessie Stahl.
youth will emerge with a more
Nat Love. Cranford "Cherokee
favorable appreciation of Ihelr
Bill"
Goldsby. Mary Field. Ben
black counterparts.
Hodges. Bill Pickett. Mary Field.
As we near the conclusion of
Henry Adams and Benjamin
tills y e a r ' s " B l a c k H isto ry
"Pap"Slnglclon.
Month." we ask that you indulge
yourself In the following histori
cal entitles that are parts of our
|fJFk>ydTh»aty«|
nation's daily functions.
Here is only a partial list of
contributions made In littleknown areas by black Inventors.
Lawn sprinkler patented by J.
H. Smith. 1897.
C. B. Scott patented street
sweeper. 189(5.
Clothes dryer patented by G.
T. Sampson. 1892.
W. S. Grant patented curtain
rod supports. 1896.
M. C. Harvey patented the
lantern. 1884.
Convertible seter-bed was in
troduced and patented by J. H.
D E L T O N A
Evans. 1897.
C IN E M A
Cigarette Boiler patented by J.
A. Swcetney. 1897.
.W
NOMINATED FOR BEST
i)
ACTRESS
Lemon squeezer patented by
I
NIOHTLY 7:15 G 9:15
J .T . White. 1896.
A
JANE
JEFF
FONDA
BRIDGES
By Doris A. Thomas
Special to the Herald
by
Bill
Painter
Sup«rt> cocktail mack: 2 cupa of
walnut hahraa lo tte d with halt a
atlck of maltod buttor and aoaaon*
ad with 1 Tba. dried rosemary, tt
tap. aalt and '« tip. cayenne pop
per. Toaat a taw mlnutaa In a 400*
oven. (Leftovers are good in salad.)
•••
II honey hardens and crystallizes,
open the |ar and heat for 5 to 10
minutes In a pan of simmering
water — or 30 seconds In the
microwave.
•••
Super-elegant sandwich lunch:
layer smoked turkey, paper-thin
slices ol rod onion, and alfalfa
sprouts balwaan two plocos ol
your tavorlta toast.
9 9 8
For a chicken treat In a hurry,
brown chicken parts In a non-stick
skillet, turning often. Drain, then
add a far ol chunky spaghetti
sauce. Cover and cook over low
heat until chicken Is done. Serve
with parmosan cheese.
ed. Don't lei minced garlic sizzle to
a dark brown; It will be biller.
•••
Rule ol thumb: the most delicious
meals In town are served at
COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT
Featuring...
WEDNESDAYS SPECIAL
tcavtD ADU 4 PM
U.S. CHOICE
DELM 0NIC0 STEAK
Served with choice
of two vegetables,
roll or combreed
Reg 14 25
*2.95
K
Colonial Room
115 East First SI.
Downtown Sanford Florida
THE MORNING
SEATS
AFTER
0
TO ES.
V ideo
B eat
Ethlie
A nn Vare
96 00
1
700 AM 700 PM Closed Sun
Enltr Thru ToucMon't Drug Store
SAT. C SUN. MAT
1 - 3 - 3 P.M.
In te r* e a t* P l a n
Who says Ihe food's good af
COLONIAL ROOM
5 7 4 -9 0 0 0
lust j i t rout Intnds nho'it dm*d with in.
3:30
9:30
O 33 LOVE CONNECTION
CD(11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION
5:00
® THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY
MUSIC (MON)
0 ® 2'S uOUNTRY (TUE-FRI)
Cfj O BRANDED (MON)
( ! ) O BARNABY JONES (TUE)
CD ( I I ) CNN NEWS
1JL BEVERLY HILLBILLIES
axMOVIE
8:35
aX BEWITCHED
11:30
a
1:00
DAYS OF OUR LIVES
3 0 ALL MY CHILDREN
05 (I D DICK VAN0YKE
8 ) (10) WE RE COOKING NOW
8:05
aZ I DREAM OF JEANNIE
i4 SCRABBLE
111 O PRICE IS RIGHT
® O FAME FORTUNE & RO
MANCE
CDdUAUCE
2:00
CD (10) DEEP INTO THE BLUE
0 ) (1D DUKES OF HAZZARO
HOLES (MON)
CD (10) MYSTERIES OF PERU
2:20
(TUE)
I/ O MOVIE No Way To Treat A
CD (10) THE BRAIN (WED)
Lad»" (1968) Rod Steiger. George
CD (10) NOVA (THU)
Segal
1] X MOVIE Room Service" (19381 CD (10) EYES ON THE PRIZE
AMERICA S CIVIL RlOHTS YEARS.
Man Brothers. Lucille Ball
1954-1965 (FRI)
2:30
CD (8) SHOP-AT-HOM E ANO SAVE
( D O NEWS
(TUE)
MORNING
12:30
0 ® WORDPLAY
(5 ) O YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS
O LOVING
(11) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES
1(11) CNN NEWS
) ANOY GRIFFITH
12:35
8:05
Tick Tick Tick "
(1970) Jim Brown. George Kenne
dy A black sheriff is opposed by
Dotn whites and decks until the for
mer sheriff steps m to quell racial
riots
a)
$
aX PERRY MASON
CAN YOU BE THINNER?
10:00
B CD ST. ELSEWHERE Fitcut in
terferes with the treatment of an ar
tificially inseminated pregnant
woman who doesn't rtalil* that the
was impregnated with hit sperm, g
0D O EQUALIZER A 13-year-old
girt, running away from her batthng
parents, gets caught up in the world
of child pornography
(Z) O BARBARA WALTERS SPE
CIAL Barbara Walters conducts in
terviews with Patrick Oufty. Michael
Douglas and Bell* Midler, g
12:05
( D O LOOK AT ME NOW (THU)
(D O GUNS OF WILL SONNETT
H e r a ld PBate By Tenuity V in c e n t
Th e skies o ver Sanford w ere dotted with
2.000 balloons c a rry in g w lldflow er seeds
T h u rs d a y w hen the G arden Club of Sanford
I nc. s p o n s o re d a W l l d f l o w e r Bal l oon
O 74 - MAGNUM. P I
<i) O TAXI
c/ j O j e o p a r d y
CD (11) THUNDERCATS g
CD (8) AMERICA'S BIGGEST BAR
GAINS (MON-WED. FRI)
4:05
aX SCOOBY OOO
4:30
(5 j G THREE S COMPANY
(Z) O CARD SHARKS
CD ( 11) SlLVERHAWKS g
8 ) (10) SQUARE ONE TELEVISION
g
4:35
aX FLINTSTONES
5:00
0
74 OiVORCE COURT
f l l O M 'A 'S 'H
(7) O HOLLYWOOO SQUARES
CD(11) FACTS OF LIFE
(D U O ) OCEANUS(MON)
CD (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN
BEHAVIOR (TUE)
CD (10) BUSINESS FILE (R) (WEO)
CD (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU)
CD (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN
(FRI)
CD (8) RAMBO
5:05
aX OILLIGAN'S ISLANO
5:30
r » ® PEOPLE S COURT
(5)Q <7 j C ) news
(D (II)JE F F E R S O N S
(D (IO )O C EA N US(M O N )
CD (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN
BEHAVIOR (TUE)
CD (10) BUSINESS FILE (RMWEDl
CD (10) MONEY PUZZLEfTHU)
CD (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN
(FRI)
CD (8) I DREAM OF JEANNIE
MAX -CASINC ROYALE
* With Woody Allen
onClNEMAX
(TUE)
5:35
axROCKY ROAD (MON-THU)
1X SAFE AT HOME (FRI)
D o k k e n V is its
Elm S tre e t
Elm Street's ferocious Freddy
hasn’t Joined the hard rock band
Dokken — but tile baud will be
performing the title track for the
next episode In his slasher
series. " N i g h t m a r e on Elm
Street III; Dream Warriors.”
Called "Dream Warriors" (of
course), the tunc will yield a
promo video clip for the Hick,
and appear on Dokken's forth
coming album.
(BU) C a b le T V update:
Cincmax cable Is continuing Its
sterlin g m usic series. "T h e
Cincmax Sessions." with a new
entry. "L e g e n d a r y L a d ie s ."
(aped in New Yo'-k City In
February and scheduled to air
late this summer.
Former Go-Go's fronlwoman
Be l i nd a C a r l i s l e h o sts the
hour-long show, which boosts
guest appearances by Debbie
Harry. Lesley Gore. Martha
Reeves, Darlene Love and Freda
Payne.
Cl ar e nc e C lem on s, the E
Street Band's Big Man. sits in on
sax for such classics as "H e ’s a
Rebel." "Band of Gold," "Danc
ing in the Streets" and "M y
Guy."
M.
Clncmax's " A Jazz Session.”
starring Sarah Vaughan. Dizzy
Gillespie and Chuck Manglone.
airs Mar c h 22.
WEDNESDAY SPECIAL
3 Piece Dinner!
$ 0 79
3 p ie c e s of g o ld e n b ro w n F a m o u s R ecip e
Fried C h ic k e n , m a sh e d p o ta to e s and gravy,
cre am y c o le sla w and tw o fresh, hot b iscu its.
COUPON
F E E D 4 FOR
$ y 99
L o o k at w hat y o u get: 8 p cs. of g o ld e n brow n
F a m o u s R e c ip e F rie d C h ic k e n , 1 pint m a sh e d
potatoes, 1/2 pint gra vy a n d 4 b isc u its. A n entire
fam ily d in n e r for o n ly $7.99.
%
G o o d Th u rs , Frl., Sal , Sun
CO UPO N
A Taste of the Country
SANFORD
1905 FRENCH AVE.
HWY. 17-92
~~
• ,a%V£
/
CASSEL8ERRY
41 N. HWY. 17-92
�T
F ^ V i r ’r i r r t
T T
W -S ir t t f d HtraM, Sanford, PI.
U g o l Notice
.
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING
TO CONSIDER
A CONDITIONAL USE
Notice Is hereby given that a
Public Hearing will be held by
the Planning and Zoning Com
mission In the City Commission
R o o m . C ity H a ll. Sa n fo rd .
Florida at 7:00 P .M . on Thurs
day, M arch 1. 19*7, to consider a
request for a Conditional Use In
a GC-3. General Commercial
District.
Legal Description: Lots 1-4 of
F ra n k L . W oodruff's Subd..
South Sanford. F L . according to
the Plat (hereof as recorded In
PB 3, PG 44, of the Public
Records of Seminole County,
Florida, less the N. 10 ft. for
R a w far SR 44 and less R O -W
for Sanford Avenue, and less the
W. 100 ft. of Lot* I. 3 and 1.
thereof. And also less the follow
Ing additional R O -W for County
Road 417 (Sanford Avenue):
from the SW corner of Lot 4.
said Plat of Frank L. Woodruff's
Subd.. run E. along the S. line of
said Lot 4. a distance of 110.04 ft
for a P O B. thence continue E . 10
ft. to the existing W. R O W line.
130 ft. to the existing S. R O W of
SR 44 (Geneva Avenue), thence
run W along said S. R O W line
34.es ft., thence run SEly along a
curve concave SWIy having a
radius of 11 ft., a central angle
of I T 5 3 'H " . a chord bearing of
5 41*03*11"E ., for an are dl*
lance of 3f.l3 ft., thence run S.
00*04'4t" E ., 101.01 ft. to the
POB
Address: M l E. U th Street
Conditional Use Requested:
self-service gasoline pumps
A ll parties In Interest and
citizens shall have an opportuni
ty to be heard at said hearing.
By order of the Planning and
Zoning Commission ot the City
of San lord. Florida this 10th day
of February. 11*7.
A D V IC E T O T H E P U B L IC : If
a person decides fo appeal a
decision mad* with respect to
any matter considered at the
above mealing 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. (FS1M 0IO 1)
John M orris. Chairman
City of Sanford Planning
and Zoning Commission
Publish: February 31,1N7
D E L 144 A
IN R E : T H E M A R R IA G E O F
S T E V E N S A VA R 10
S H A L K O W ITZ .
Husband,
jbnd
J A N E T L . S H A LK O W ITZ .
W ilt
NOTICE OF ACTION
T O : S T E V E N S A V A R IO
S H A L K O W ITZ
Residence Unknown
Y O U A R E H E R E B Y
N O T IF IE D that an action lor
dissolution ol marriage ha* been
tiled against you and you are
required lo serve a copy of your
written defense*. If any. to It or
any part thereof, on Kenneth W.
McIntosh, Petitioner's attorney,
whose address is Post Office
Drawer 1330. Sanford, Florida
33773-1330, on or before March a,
1N7, and file the original with
the Clerk ot this Court either
before service on Petitioner's
attorney or Immediately there
after.
The action for dissolution of
marriage Includes a demand by
the Petitioner lor your entire
Interest In real property located
In Seminole County, Florida,
described as follows:
Lot M . SANDALW O O D, ac
cording lo the plot thereof as
recorded In Plat Book II. Page
II, of the Public Records of
Seminole County, Florida.
Petitioner demands convey
ance ot Respondent's entire In
terest In said property by reason
of:
A. Petitioner's special equity
In the entire parcel and Im
provements.
B. Petitioner's demand for the
property a* lump sum alimony
C. Petitioner's demand for
sam e u nde r the th eory ol
equitable distribution.
If you do not respond, a
default will be entered against
you for the relief demand In the
Petition and you will be required
to convey your entire Interest In
said real property to the Pell
Honor.
D A T E O ON Jan. X th . A D.
IN7.
(S E A L )
D A V ID N . B E R R IE N
A* Clerk of the Court
By: I I I Ruth King
As Deputy Clerk
Publish: February 4. II. II. 15.
19*7
DEL-31
N O T IC E U N D E R
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E LA W
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
that the undersigned, desiring fo
engage in business under the
fic titio u s nam e of A D c o rp
Advertising Agency, Inc. at
number 3101 Orange Boulevard,
In the City of Lake Monroe.
Florida, Intends to register the
said name with the Clerk of the
C ir c u it C o u rt o l S em ino le
County, Florida
D A T E D al Calgary, Alberta,
this 9th day Ot January, 1987.
ADcorp, Inc.
I l l Richard K. Melchin
President
*
I I I Cam eron S. M urray
Secretary
Publish February 4. II. II. 11.
1917
D E L 19
IN T H E C IR C U IT
C O U R TO F TH E
IIT H
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O LE C O U N TY ,
F LO R ID A
C IV IL AC TIO N NO.
w-Nis-CA-ee-G
S O U T H E A S T M O R TG A G E
COM PANY.
Plainlllf,
vs.
D A N IE L T . T IL L M A N . E T A l. ,
Defendants
N O T IC E O F SALE
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
that on the 11th day ol March,
1947, at 11:00 a m . at the West
Front Door of the Courthouse ol
S E M IN O L E County, Florida, al
S e n io r * . F lo r i d a , the. u n
derstated Clerk will oiler tor
sale to the highest bidder for
cash (he following described
real property:
L O T 31, H I D D E N L A K E
V IL L A S , P H A S E IV . AC
C O R D IN G T O T H E P L A T
T H E R E O F AS R E C O R D E D IN
P L A T BOOK I t , P A G E I SI 1611.
O F T H E P U B L IC R EC O R D S
O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,
F L O R ID A .
Together with all structures
and Im provem ents now and
hereafter on said land, and
Natures attached thereto, and
ail rents, issues, proceeds, and
profits accruing and to accrue
from said premise*, all of which
are Included within the forego
In g d e s c r i p t i o n a n d th e
habendum thereof: also all gas,
steam, electric, waler and other
healing, cooking, refrigerating,
lighting, plumbing, ventilating.
Irrigating, and power systems,
machine*, appliances, fixture*
and appurtenances, whch are
now or m ay hereafter pertain lo.
or be used with. In, or on said
premises, even though they may
be detached or detachable.
This sale Is made pursuant to
a F i n a l J u d g m e n t In
Foreclosure entered In Civil
Action No. 44 4 0 JJ C A 0 9 G now
pending in the Circuit Court In
and tor S E M IN O L E County,
Florida.
D A T E D this 13rd day of Feb
ruary, 19*7.
(seal)
D A V ID N . B E R R IE N
C LE R K O FTH E
C IR C U IT C O U R T
B Y : Cecelia V. Ekern
Deputy Clerk
Publish: F e b ru a ry ll,
M arch 4. 19*7
DEL-304
IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T
FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,
F L O R ID A
P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N
File Num ber IM 1 1 -C P
IN R E E S T A T E O F
B E R T H A L V A L E N T IN E ,
Deceased
N O T IC E O F
A D M IN IS T R A T IO N
Th e adm inistration of the
estate of B E R T H A L. V A L E N
T IN E , deceased. File Number
17 111 C P , Is pending In the
C irc u it C o u rt tor Sem inole
C o u n t y . F l o r i d a , P ro b a te
Division, the address of which is
Sanford. F lo rid a 31771. The
names and addresses ot the
personal representative and Ihe
personal representative's at
torney are set forth below.
All interested persons are
required to file with this court,
W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S O F
T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F
T H IS N O T IC E : I I ) all claims
against the estate and (3) any
o b je ctio n b y an Interested
person on whom this notice was
served that challenges the valid
Ity of the will, fhe qualifications
of Ihe personal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction ol the
court.
A L L C LA IM S A N D O B J E C
T IO N S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L
BE F O R EV ER BARRED
Publication ol this Notice has
begun on February 11,19*7
Personal Representative:
Annie H Walter
344 LaFayette Avenue
Brooklyn, New York 11134
AI torney tor
Personal Representative:
JA M E S E .C P E R R Y E S Q U IR E
312 W. First SI .Suite 401
Sanlord, Florida 33771
Telephone (M l) 321 1291
Publish: February 11 1 March
4, 19*7
D E L 303
C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R
Celebrity Cipher cryptogram* ere creeled from quotation* by tamoue
poop*, peat and preeent.
Each latter in lha ciphar itanda lor
another redey e clue N equa/e L
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—
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i
Wedrwtday, Fab. 23, 1N7
Legal Notice
IN TM1 CIRCUIT
COURT IN AND
FOR SEMINOLE
COUNTY, FLORIOA
CASK NO. tT-4l6-CA-f«-K
r
ZRPZ
ZRQ
TUAXP.
P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N : “ What you put out comes back
to you. m aybe not in this lifetime but In a future one." —
Shirley M aclaine.
Legal Notice
■ NOTICK OF
PUBLIC HKARINO
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
B Y T H E C I T Y O F
LO N G WOOD, F L O R IO A , that
the City Commission will hold a
Public Hearing on M onday,
M arch 3, 19*7, In the Longwood
City Commission Chambers, 171
W . Warren Avenue, Longwood,
Florida, or as soon thereafter es
possible, to consider e Condi
tional Us* request to operate a
sandwich shop In a 0 3 toning
district, on the tallowing legally
described property:
Lot M . less the East 1033 feet.
R E P L A T
O F W E S T
W I L D M E R E S U B D IV IS IO N ,
PB 4, P G 105. Public Record* ot
Seminole County, Florida
Being more generally de
scribed as 1331-1317 S. CR 437,
Longwood, Florida (Wlldmer*
Plata)
A l this meeting all Interested
parties may appaar to be heard
with respect to Conditional Usa
Requested this hearing m ay be
continued from time to time
until final action is taken by the
City Commission. A copy ol the
request Is on III* with the City
Clerk and may ba inspected by
the public.
All persons are advised that It
they decide to appeal any daclslon made at thesa hearings,
they will need a verbatim record
ol the proceedings and tor such
purposes, they w ill need to
Insure that a verbatim record Is
mad*, which record to Include
the testimony and evidence upon
which lha appeal I* mad*. The
C ity of Longwood does not
provide this verbatim record.
Dated this February 4.19*7
D .L. Ta rry,
City Clark
City of Longwood.
Florida
Publish: February 11,31, t9*7
D E L 104
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT .
IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,
F L O R ID A
C ASE NO . I4P437-CA-49-0
M E . POL I and
W I L L I E M. PO Ll.hlsw Ifa,
and PO LI BROS., IN C .,a
Florida corporation.
Plaintiffs,
vs.
O V E ID A IN D U S T R IA L
C O M M E R C IA L P A R K , IN C .,a
Florida C o rp . and
F L O R ID A C E N T E R B A N K ,
a Florida Banking Association,
Defendants.
N O T IC E O F S A LE
Notice is hereby given that
pursuant lo the Final Judgment
of Foreclosure and Salt entered
in the cause pending in the
Circuit Court of the Eighteenth
Ju dicial C ircuit, in and for
Seminole County, Florida, Civil
Action No. Cl 46 0437 C A 09 G.
the undersigned Clerk will sell
the property situated In said
County, described as:
The North *4 ot the NW '*4 of
Ih e S E U ot S e c tio n i t .
Township 31 South, Range 31
East. Seminole County, Florida,
L E S S Ihe W est 110.0 feet
thereof: and.
The SW
of the N E 'A ot
Section 14. Township 21 South,
R a n g e 31 E a s t , S e m in o le
County, Florida, lying South ol
S .A .L . Railroad right ol way,
L E S S T H E W ait 110.0 faal
thereof: and.
The East 471.0 feet of the West
42* 0 feet ol the SW 'a ol the NE
' a of Section 14, Township 21
South, Rang* 31 East, Seminole
County, Florida, lying North ol
Tha S.A.L. Railroad rlghtof
way and South ol State Road 202
(S.R.414).
LESSAN D EXC EP T:
Being a portion of Section 14.
Township I I South, Rang* 31
East. Semlnol* County, Florida,
described as follows: Beginning
at th* Intersection ot the South
line ol th* S.A.L. Railroad and a
line parallel and 110.00 feel East
of the East line ol th* SW '.* ol
the N E 'A ol said Section 14,
Ihence S 00 21 West 17.10 feel,
Ihenc* South 00 13 East l i t . 10
feet, thence South I I 11 00 East
193.13 feet, thence North 00 33 00
West 334 *0 feet, thence North 47
41 10 West 141.40 feel to th*
Southerly line ol said S.A.L.
Railroad, thane* along said
Southerly R/W line 473.03 feet to
Ihe point ol beginning.
Less th* East 471.00 It. of the
West 121 00 tt. of said SW V4 ol
th* N E 'A of Section 14, lying
South ol SR 414 and North ot the
S.A.L. Railroad, *ub|*ct to a
40 00 It. easement for Ingress
and egress lying M OO teel either
side ol the following described
centerline beginning at the NW
comer ol said parcel thence
along th* South R/W line of SR
434 Northeast 37119 feet to th*
true point ol beginning, thence
southeasterly at right angles to
said South R/W line 440.11 tt.
LESS: Begin at the intersec
tlon ot the south line ol th*
S .A .L R ailroad and a line
parallel and ISO teat east of the
west line ol th* southwest
quarter of th* northeast quarter
at said Section 14, run thence
South 00*11' Wesl 17.10 feet, run
Ihenc* South 00*13' East 111.10
teel. run thence South 44*U'bO"
East 193.13 leet, run thence
North 00*13'00" West 334 10 leet,
run Ihenc* North 47*4I'20" West
241.40 feet to the southerly line
ot th* said S.A.L. Railroad, run
thence along southerly right ol
way line 473.03 t a t to the point
of beginning.
at public sale, to th* highest
and best bidder lor cash at 11:00
o'clock A M on lha 24th day ol
M A R C H . 19*7, at th* West front
door ol the Seminole County
Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida.
(S E A L !
D A V ID N . B E R R IE N
CLER K OF TH E
C IR C U IT C O U R T
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y
B Y Phyllis Forsythe
Deputy Clerk
Publish: F e b ru a ry!!.
M arch 4, 19*7
D E L 199
BLOOM C O U N T Y
Legal Notice
U gol Notice
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT OF THE
EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
Cate He. M-1741-CA-49-0
FlerMa Bar He. 44*9*4
Notice is hereby given that w*
ere engaged In business at 1th
E x te n s io n , L e k * M a r y ,
Seminole County, Florida under
the Fictitious Nemo of Best
Garbage Service, end that we
Intend to register said name
with the Clerk of the Circuit
Court. Seminole County- Florida
In accordance with the Pro
visions of tha Fictitious Name
Statutes, To-W it: Section *41.0*
Florid* Statutes 1917.
It/ Richard L. McCabe
/*/ Aundr* F . Kauffman
Publish February 11 A M arch
4.11.14.19*7.
DEL-197
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at P O.
Box 743, Longwood. Seminole
County, Florida 31710 under tha
F i c t i t i o u s N a m e of S U C
C E S S F U L L E A S IN G , and that
Intend to register said name
with the Clerk of tha Circuit
Court, Semlnol* County, Florida
In accordance with th* Pro
visions ol th* Fictitious Name
Statutes, To-W it: Section (41.0*
Florida Statutes 1*17.
Prim * Concepts Inc.
Lillian Schwartz
Secretary /Treasurer
Publish February 4. It, II. 11
1947.
D E L 31
K F P I7 4 L E G A L A D V E R T IS E M E N T
TH E BOARD OF C O U N TY
C O M M IS S IO N ER S
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,
F L O R ID A
Separate sealed proposals for
Installing One ( I ) Halon IM1
Fir* Suppression System will be
re c e iv e d In Ihe O f f ic e of
Purchasing, Semlnol* County
until 1:0* PM , local lim a, Wed
nesday, M arch I I , 19*7. Pro
posals will be publicly opened
and read aloud In th* Office of
Purchasing, Room IW733, 1101
E. First Street, Sanlord. Florida
at th* above appointed date and
time. Th* Officer whose duty It
Is to open proposals will decide
when th* specified time has
arrived and no proposals re
ceived thereafter will be consid
ered. Proposals received after
th* 3:00 P M deadline will be
returned to sender unopened.
IF M A IL IN G P R O PO SAL.
M A I L T O : P .O . B O X 2119,
S A N F O R D , F L 33771 2119
IF D E L I V E R I N G P R O
POSAL IN P E R S O N , D E L IV E R
T O : C O U N T Y S E R V IC E S
B U I L D I N G , 1101 E . F IR S T
S T R E E T , R OO M W316, SAN
F O R D , F L 11771
Proposals must be submitted
I N Q U A D R U P L I C A T E on
company letterhead to Include
firm name, address, telephone,
principal contact, and be signed
by an authorized reprsentatlve
at th* tlrm . Proposals shall
address each area as Indicated
In R F P 7* package, to enable
proper evaluation.
The RFP474 package Is avail
able in the Office of Purchasing
at no charge.
Proposal m ust be accom
panted either by a cashier's
check upon an Incorporated
bank or Irust company, made
payable lo Board of County
C o m m is s io n e r s , S e m ln o l*
County, Florida; or a bid bond
with corporal* surety satislac
tory to th# County, tor not less
lhan five per cent (1 % ) ot the
total amount of tha bid. A
co m b in a tio n ol any ol th*
former Is not acceptable: bid
guarantee must be In a single,
acceptable Instrument. County
will accept only such surety
company or companies as are
authorized lo write bonds ot
such ch a ra cte r and amount
under the laws ol Ihe state of
Florida, and as are acceptable
to th* County.
U p o n a w a r d , s u c c e s s fu l
bid d e r w ill be re q u ire d to
furnish Payment and Perfor
m ance Bonds, each In Ihe
amount ol 100% ol the total
amount bid. Bond (orms will be
furnished by Ihe County and
only those forms will be used.
Proof ol insurance In amounts
equal to or exceeding amounts
as specified will also be re
quired.
FOR
F U R T H E R
IN
F O R M A T IO N C O N T A C T :
W IL L IA M D O L A M O R E ,
P U R C H A S IN G A G E N T . (M il
331-1130. E X T . 311.
N O T E : A L L P R O S P E C T IV E
OFFER O RS ARE HER EBY
C A U T IO N E D N O T T O CON
TA C T A N Y M EM B ER OF TH E
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y BO AR D
O F C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N
ER S R E O A R O IN O T H E
ABO VE PROPOSAL. ALL
C O N T A C T S M U S T BE
C H A N N E L E D TH R O UG H TH E
O F F IC E O F P U R C H A S IN G .
Any actual or prospective
otterors who disputes th* rea
sonableness. necessity or com
petillveness ol th* terms and/or
condl lions ot fhe request lor
proposal: selection or award
recommendation shall (lie such
p ro te s t In w r i t i n g to th*
Purchasing Director In compll
ance with the Seminole County
Purchasing Ordinance 113 1 and
any amendments. Procedures
lor such llllng/settlemenl ol
claims are outlined In Article X
— Appeals and Remedies, ol
said ordinance; which is posted
In th* Otfic* of Purchasing for
review.
Th# County reserves th# right
to r#|ect any or all offers, with
or without cause, lo waive
technicalities, or lo accept Ihe
otter which In Its best judgment
best serves th* Interest ol the
County. Cost ot submittal of this
offer Is considered an opera
tional cost of tne olleror and
shall not be passed on to or
born* by th* County.
JoAnn C. Blackmon, C P M
Purchasing Director
County Services Building
not E. First Street
Second Floor. West Wing
Sanford. F L 31771
Publish: F e b ru a ry ll, 1947
D E L 141
by Berke Breathed
N S (O N O
TO M .
e M cn ccK xif'
HE RE 6CINCf TO MONO
o u r V t V - AS YOUlt
K TWENTY W K S
ffM tH M '
>\M /^ /
\-
on.
NO.
Mtsemu.
M oem E,
m m t!
C M P N 'r YOU
JUST STICK ORAL
voeeKn w c r
p,sa^ m
F E D E R A L N A T IO N A L
M O R T G A G E ASSO CIATIO N
Plaintiff,
vs.
JO H N C. M OOR E . ef ux, *1 al
Defcndant(s).
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE
SALK BYCLERK
OF T N I CIRCUIT COURT
Notice Is hereby given that th#
undersigned D A V ID N. B ER
R IE N Clerk of th* Circuit Court
ot S E M IN O L E County- Florid*,
will, on th* 13rd day of M AR CH.
19*7. at 11.00 A .M .. at th# W E S T
F R O N T door ot th* S E M IN O L E
County Courthouse. In Ihe City
of S A N FO R D . Florida, offer tor
sal* and sell at public outcry fo
th* highest end best bidder for
cash, th* following described
property situated In S E M IN O L E
County, Florida, to-wit:
Lots 33 and 14, Block C. W E S T
A L T A M O N T E H E IG H T S , *<
cording to th* plat ta re o f as
recorded In Plat Book10. Page
49. of th* Public Records of
Semlnol* County, Florid*.
pursuant to th* (Inal decree ol
foreclosure entered In a case
pending In said Court, th* style
of which Is:
F E D E R A L N A T IO N A L
M O R T G A G E A S S O C IA TIO N vs.
JO H N C. M O O R E . *t ux. *t al
W ITN E S S m y hand and ot
llclal seel of said Court this 10th
dayol F E B R U A R Y , 1917.
(S E A L )
D A V IO N . B E R R IE N
B Y : Phyllis Forsyth*
D E P U TY CLER K
Publish: F e b ru a ry ll,
M arch 4,19*7
DEL-101.
L E G A L A D V E R T IS E M E N T
T H E B O AR OO F CO U N TY
C O M M ISSIO N ER S
C O U N T Y O F S E M IN O L E
Separate sealed bids for Items
as listed below will be received
In the Office ol Purchailng
Director. Semlnol* County until
2:90 PM, local time, Wednesday,
M arch I I , 19*7. Bids will ba
publicly opened end read aloud
(at the above appointed date
and tim e ) In th* Office ol
Purchasing. Semlnol* County
Services Building. 1101 E . First
5tr**t, Room W333, Sanford,
FLorlda. Th* Officer whose duty
It Is to open submissions will
decide when Ihe specified time
has arrived and no submissions
received thereafter will be con
sidered. Late bids will be re
turned to sender unopened.
IF M A IL IN G B IDS. M A IL
T O : P O BOX 2119, SAN FO R D .
FL31772 2119
I F D E L I V E R I N G B IO IN
P E R S O N , D E L IV E R TO :
C O U N T Y S E R V IC E S B U ILD
IN G . 1101 E. F IR S T S T R E E T .
R OO M W2I4, SAN FO R D . F L
31771
BID 1717 G A L V A N IZ E D
S T E E L P O S TS : 1/14"
M A C H IN E B O LTS . W ASHERS
A N D N U TS ; A L U M IN U M SIGN
BLA N KS .
B I D 4719 F U R N IS H
LA B O R . M A T E R IA L S A N D
E Q U IP M E N T FOR IN S TA L L
IN G F U E L T A N K A T OS
C E O L A L A N D F IL L
B I O *749 P R O V ID E
LA B O R . M A T E R IA L S A N D
E Q U IP M E N T FO R R E M O V
IN G E X IS T IN G R OOF A N D
IN S T A L L IN G A N EW 1-P LY
B U IL T UP ROOF S Y S TE M O N
T H E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y
C O U R TH O U S E .
B I D *741 — P R O V I D E
L A B O R FOR IN S T A L L IN G
A N D F IN IS H IN G D R Y W A L L ;
I N S T A L L I N G A C O U S T IC A L
S U S P E N D E D C E IL IN G S .
A/R-131 — A N N U A L RE
Q U IR E M E N T S FOR F E R T IL
IZERS AND CYPRESS
M U LC H .
FO R B IO *719 and 740 O N L Y :
Bid mu*! be accompanied either
by a cashier*! check upon an
Incorporated bank or trust
com pan y, mad# payable to
Board ol County Commission
ers, Seminole County, Florida;
or a bid bond with corporate
s u re ty sa tis fa c to ry to th#
County, tor not le u than llva per
cent (1 % ) ot Ihe total amount ol
th* bid. A combination of any of
th* former Is not acceptable;
bid guarantee must be in a
single, acceptable Instrument.
County will accept only such
surety company or companies
es are authorized to writ* bonds
ol such character and amount
under th* laws of Ihe state ol
Florida, and as are acceptable
to th* County.
U p o n a w a r d , su cce ssfu l
bidde r w ill be required to
furnish Payment and Perfor
m ane* Bonds, each In lha
amount ol 100% ol the total
amount bid. Bond forms will be
furnished by th* County ark,
only th ou forms will be used.
Proof of Insurance In amounts
equal to or exceeding amounts
as specified will also be re
quired. All Insurance policies
shall be with Insurers with an
acceptable rating; registered
and licensed to do business In
Ihe State ol Florida.
FOM B ID 4A/R-I1I O N L Y :
This bid Is for annual require
ments. Successful bidders may
be required to convey their bid
prices, contract terms and con
ditions to munlclpalltlas or otlwr
governmental agendas within
Samlnol# County.
A ll work shall be In a c
cordance with specifications
available at no charge In th*
O M Ic * ol fhe P u rc h a s in g
Dirac tor
N O T E : A L L P R O S P E C TIV E
B ID D E R S A R E H E R E B Y
C A U T IO N E D N O T T O C O N
T A C T A N Y M E M B E R OF T H E
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y BOARD
O F C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N
E R S R E O A R D IN G A N Y O F
A B O V E BIDS. A L L C O N TA C TS
M U S T BE C H A N N E L E D
TH R O U G H T H E O F F IC E OF
P U R C H ASIN G .
FOR F U R T H E R
IN
F O R M A T IO N C O N T A C T : B ILL
D O L A M O R E . P U R C H A S IN G
A G E N T . T E L E P H O N E (301)
l i t 1130. E X T . 111.
The County reserves the right
to reject any or all bids, with or
w i t h o u t c a u s e , to w a iv e
technicalities, or to accept the
bid which In its best |udgm*nl
best serves the interest of the
County. Cost ot submittal ol this
bid Is considered an operational
cost ot the bidder and shall not
be passed on to or borne by Ihe
County. "
JoAnn C Blackmon. CPM
Purchasing Director
County Services Building
I10IE First Street
Second Floor, West Wing
Sanlord. F L 31771
Publish: Fabruary IS, 1947
D E L 144
- * - r—<“
7 1 -H « l p Wanted
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminote
Orlando - Winter Park
322-2611
831-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
*^
RATES
*30 AM.. 5:30 P.M.
J i! - ! ! . ™ "
M0N0AY thru FRIDAY jo cansocittiv*
SATURDAY • - Nggn
extract Rate*
JH IP P IN O / R E C E IV IN O
No experience necessary. Per-,?
manent position. Never a feel
.260-5100
TEMP PERM
72C a
MCa
5*Ci
50Ca
*
C O U N T E R S A LES - 4200 w eehfStop M arching her* It 111
S u p e r spot w ith w e l l '
established company in S a rvlord! Your people personality
p u ll you on the p a y r o l l ! '
Benefits toot A A A E m p lo y -,
ment, 700 W. 11th St
133 1174’ •
C O U P LE to Clean 4 hrs. a night) *>
O ver 10 yrs. old. Transporta •
tlon necessary. Call: ...M l 4711
3 Linas
DEADLINES
Noon The Day Before Publication
Sunday - Noon Friday
Monday - 9:00 A.M . Saturday
N O TE In the event ot th# publishing ot errors In advertisements the San
lord Herald shall publish the advertisement, alter It hes been corrected at
no cost to th# advertiser but such Inserllons shall number no more than one
Ml.
C R T C L E R K : Data Input, typ
Ing 4 tiling. Send resume’ to; •
Am erican Pioneer Title In
surance Co , P O Box 1914.
Sanford. F L . 31/71-1934
★
**★
★
**★
*★
DRILY W0RK/DAILY PAY
N E E O M E N * W O M E N NOW t
taxi xx<
r
m
in i
! NO ^ F E E l
12— Legal Services
27— N ursery &
Child Care
Report ready (or work at 4 A M
407 W . 1st. St................. Sanford
321 1590
S O C IA L S E C U R IT Y Disability
Free Ad vice. No Charge Unleu
W * W in I W a r d W h it* 4
Associates.............. J0S-31M319
17— Cemetery and
Crypts
1 C E M E T E R Y LO TS - Oak lawn
P rk. Garden of Devotion. 4110
each. 311 3734 leave message
21— Personals
A L O V E R ’S K N O T
W E D D IN O S R Y D O T
Notary Public_________313-3141
A L L A L O N E f Call Bringing
People Together. Sanford's
most respected dating u rv ic *
since 1977. Men over 50 (41%
discount)..............1 400 971 4477
B A B Y S I T T I N G don* in my
home. Lk Monroe area. 430wk
No weekends/nlghts. 323 0111
C H IL D C A R E . M y clean, loving
home, 1 blks. from, but not
associated with, Paola Woods
Daycare. Playmate wanted 1
to 1 days a week for 3 yr. old.
but will take Intant
331 3307
FOR Q U A L I T Y C AR E 4
N U R T U R IN G ol your child’s
development call Ellen at
(301) 313 4414_________________
I W IL L D O C H IL D C A R E In my
home. References provided.
Cell tor details............. 311 4719
I W IL L DO B A B Y S IT T IN G In
my home. Country Club area.
Intents to toddlers.......331-1349
R N - Mother ot t will provide
T L C 4 clean, safe environ
ment. Full time. Longwood.
C a ll:...............................1711014
CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER
A B O R T IO N C O U N S E L IN G
F R E E Pregnancy Tests. Con
f id e n t ia l. In d iv id u a l
assistance. Cell tor appt. Eve.
Hrs Ava ilable.............. 311-7491.
NEW CREDIT CARD!
N o one re fu s e d . V is a o r
Mastercard. Call 1 419 14! 1111
ext. C I0 1 F L ...................24 hours
23— Lost & Found
FOUND
R C Sailboat
Identity.............................. 3319134
25— Special Notices
BECOME A NOTARY
For Details: 1 400 431 4214
Florida Notary Association
H E A D A C H E 4 M U S C L E P A IN
-R E L I E F through massage
Iherapy. by appt.......... 1414149
legol Notice
I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,
F L O R ID A
P R O B A TE D IV IS IO N
Fit# Num ber r - T O - C F
IN R E : E S T A T E O F
H A R R Y K. W O OD .
Deoeased
N O T IC E O F
A D M IN IS T R A T IO N
Th e adm inistration ol Ihe
estate ol H A R R Y X. WOOD,
d e c e a s e d , F ile N u m b e r
47-120 C P . Is pending In Ihe
C irc u it C ourt lor Sem inole
C o u n t y , F l o r i d a , P ro b a te
Division, the address ol which Is
Semlnol# County Courthouse,
Sanlord. F lo rid a 31771. The
names and addresses of Ihe
personal representative and the
personal representative's at
torney are set forth below.
A ll Interested persons are
required to tile with this court,
W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S O F
T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F
T H IS N O T IC E : ( I ) all claims
against the estate and (2) any
obje ction by an In le re -le d
person to whom this notice was
mailed that challenges Ihe valid
Ity ol th* will, the qualifications
of the personal representative
venue, or jurisdiction of Ihe
court.
A L L C L A IM S A N D O B J E C
TIO N S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L
BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D
Publication ol this Notice has
begun on February I t . 1947.
Personal Representative:
B A R N E T T BANKS TR U S T
C O M P A N Y , N .A
B Y :G E O R G E B
H A M R IC K . JR
Assistant Trust Officer
210 Park Avenue South
P.O Box 1000
Winter Park, Florida
Attorney lor
Personal Represenlallve:
L.W . C A R R O L L . JR .
E S Q U IR E
L A W R E N C E W. C A R R O L L .
J R ,P .A
5200 S U S Highway 17 92
P O Box 34
Casselberry. Florida 31707
Telephone (301) 240 5548
Publish: February IS 4 March
4,1947
D E L 191
U N I T E D S T A T E S D IS T R IC T
C O U R T M I D D L E D I S T R IC T
OF F L O R ID A O RLANO O
D IVISIO N C O U R T NO:
84-481 - C l v - O r I - 19 U N I T E D
S T A T E S O F A M E R IC A , Plain
tilt, -vs R O S E T T A O. C O O P E R
t/k/a R O S E T T A D A V IS . Del
endant(s) N O T IC E O F S A LE
Notice Is hereby given lhal
pursuant to a Final Decree ol
Foreclosure entered on January
19. 1947 by the above entitled
Court In the above cause, the
u n d e rs ig n e d U n ite d States
Marshal, or rne ol his duly
authorized deputies, will sell Ihe
property situate In Seminole
County. Florida, described as
The North 10 feet ol the South
100 teel of th* West 100 leet of
the North 494 leet ot the East 310
feet ol the N W 1* ol Ihe N W ’-* of
S E C T IO N 4. T O W N S H IP 20
S O U T H , R A N G E 31 E A S T ,
Seminole County, Florida at
public outcry to Ihe highest and
best bidder for cash at 11:90
noon on April I, 1947 at the West
door ot Ihe Seminole County
C ourthouu. Sanlord. Florida
Dated
Ja n u a ry 30. 1947 —
R IC H A R D L CO X, JR U N IT
E D S T A T E S M A R S H A L M IO
O L E D IS T R IC T O F F L O R ID A
R O B E R T W M E R K L E U N IT
ED S T A T E S A T T O R N E Y
M I D D L E D I S T R I C T OF
F L O R IO A
Publish: February 25, & March
4. II. 18. 1987
D E L 30
55— Business
Opportunities
E X T R A T O F U L L Income Irom
your home operated business.
training provided. 311 4194
• O P P O R T U N IT Y K N O CKS *
N E W H O M E S s t a r t in g a l
S 19,150 See our quality built,
energy efficient homes Build
ers dealership available. U n
limited Income potential.
Call Kirk at Wausau Homes Inc.
.................I 813 474 9390.................
63— M ortgages
Bought & Sold
F O R E C L O S U R E ? Protect your
credit! We will assume your
mortgage 4 property. 323 7114
W E B U Y 1st a n d 2nd
M O R T G A G E S Nation wide
C a ll: Ray Legg Lie. M lg
B roker, 940 Douglas Ave.,
Altamonte ................. 774 7751
71 — H e lp W a n te d
A C C O U N TS P A Y A B L E
Heavy experience. Typing re
q u lr td .
P erm an en t
p o s itio n
Never a Fee!
TEMP PERM...........260-5100
A D O T O Y O U R IN CO M E
Sell Avon Now I
311 0459..........o r...........323 4888
A R M E D 4 U N A R M E D Security
Guards. License preferred.
M axim um Security... .3113011
A S S E M B L Y W O RK at home,
plus many others. Earn good
wages In spare time. For
information 504 441 0091 ext.
1449 /days...........C A L L NOW I
A S S IS TA N T P L A N T M A N A G
ER wanted for rapidly grow
Ing Boys Sportswear Shop
Must be experience In all
phases of garment construe
tlon and p ric in g . S a la ry
comensurate with experience.
Apply In person only: San Del
Manufacturing, 2240 Old Lake
M ary Rd., Sanlord...... 311-1810
C A R P E T C L E A N E R : Need
mature, reliable, able bodied
person with van or covered
pick up to sub contract carpet
cleaning Part time, night
work. Call 9am to 4pm, Mon.
F r l...............................1 444 4971
C A S H IE R S - Light filing Con
tact La rry Simpson at Ken
Rummal Chevrolet......331 7400
C A S H IE R : Full lime Equal
Opportunity Employer. Apply
at: Little Food Town, 710 Lake
M ary B lvd.................... 311 0044
C N A : Immediate lull time posi
tlons 7 1 or 3 It shifts Good
benefits 4 atmosphere. Apply
Debary Manor, 40 N. Hwy.
17 91. DeBary 443 4414.....E O E
Legal Notice
I N T H E F A M IL Y C O U R T
SUMMONS
CA*47 DR 01-114
S T A T E O F SO U TH
C A R O L IN A
C O U N TY OF
A IK E N
T IM O T H Y W A Y N E
S M ITH , and JU L IE
S E T T L E S M ITH ,
Petitioners.
Vs.
R O G E R N E IL S E T T L E , and
K IP M O N R O S E T T L E , a
m inor under thfc age ot
fourteen (14) years,
Respondents.
T O T H E R ESPONDENT
ROGER N E IL S E T T L E
Y O U A R E H E R E B Y SUM
M ON E D and required lo answer
the Petition in this action, (Ihe
original ol whirh Is tiled in the
office ot the Clvrk ol Court lor
Aiken County. Scum Carolina!,
and to serve a copy of your
Answer to said Petition on the
subscribed at their olflces at 301
Park Avenue, SE. Aiken, South
Carolina 29401 within thirty (30)
days after the service hereof,
exclusive at the day of such
service, and it you tail to answer
Ihe Petition within Ihe aforesaid
time the petitioner In this action
wilt apply lo Ihe Court lor the
relief demanded In the Petition
Date February#. 1987
DUFOUR. DUFOUR 4
JO H N SO N
By Michael Y. John
Petitioner's Attorney
C O U N T E R S IG N E D
s/Elizabeth Cooper
Clerk of Court
Of Aiken County
Aiken. South Carolina
Publish F e b ru a ry!),
14. IS. 1947
D E L 95
D I E T A R Y A I D E . Full lim e,
11-7. Food prep 4 cleaning
Lakevlew Nursing Cnt. 919 E.
2nd St.. Sanlord 312-4707
D O C T O R 'S O F F I C E A S S IS
T A N T . 4140 wk! Can't beat ’
this! Handle phones, pay
ments 4 u t appts! W ill train -,
In llte bookkeeping, Insurance
4 assisting! Super nice bossl*
H irin g now! A A A E m p lo y -,
ment 700 W 21th St...... 3131174 '
EXCELLENT INCOME
For part time home assembly
work. F o r Information phone - u
104 441 4003............... ..ext. 7960
E X P E R I E N C E D R oofers 4
helpers. Own tools 4 Iranspor
latlon C a ll.................... 311 3111
G E N E R A L O F F IC E C L E R K
D A TA E N TR Y
Experienced, good typing. Per
manent position. No Fee!
TEMP PERM
.260-5100.
H A IR S T Y L IS T , Excellent pay,
m ust be 100% m otiva te d,
C a ll..................................311-4IU
I M M E D I A T E O P E N IN G : One
ol Florida's oldest pest control'
companies Is looking lor an
individual to be route techni
clan. Apply In person wllh
resume' at Spencer Pest Con
trol. 2141 Park D r - Sanford
IN S U R A N C E IN V E S T IG A T O R
S6hr! No dead ends here! Full
training program ! No expert
ence necessary I T ra in com
p le le ly In In s u ra n c e In
vestlgation! Super Interesting
4 challenging! Ful benefits!
A A A Employment, 700 W. ISIh
Street.............................. 313 5176
LA N D S C A P E R S 4 Lawn Main
lenance personnel needed
E x p 4 drive r’s license re
qutred. Pay equal lo proven
experience.....................321-4133
L A N D S C A P E M a in te n a n c e :
Experienced, over 21 yrs. old.
drivers license No calls alter
1pm ................................ 3111934
L A W Y E R 'S S E C R E T A R Y - 44
W ow l No legal experience,
necessary! Just good clerical
skills puls you wilh this p lu sh ..
t lr m I
D o n 't
m l»«
n u ll
AAA
E m p lo y m e n t, 700 W. 21th'
Street.............................. 3331174
LP N - needed for busy D r. otc '
Part lime 9 5 Mon , 9 1 Tues, ■
Must be able to draw blood. 4
start I.V . 4 type Starting
salary 44.10 hr Call M rs
Thom asTues or W ed..313 2750 *
M A I L C L E R K - 4l‘ T ip Top
com pany I A n y c o u rie r or
stock experience is all that’s
needed! Accept deliveries, run %
postage machine and run er > p
ra n d s ! F u n s t a ll! G r e a h %
benelils! A A A Em ploym ent,, .
700 W. 25lh SI ..............313 5176
M A IN T E N A N C E M A N needed
lor apartment complex. Exp.,
In all phases ol maintenance 4
air condition. C a ll:___ 32) 4110
M A N A G E R N E E D E D . General
N u trition Cenler. Benefits.
C a ll: 305 894 9140 ask lor
Charlie or Kilty tor Interview.
M E D I C A L T ra n s c rlp llo n ls t
Part lime Dr. ollice Wed
morning. Starting salary 44 50
hour. Must have experience
Call Mrs. Thomas, Tuesday or
Wednesday................... 323 1150.
NOW HIRING
Experienced Sewing Machine
O p e ra to rs w a n te d an all
operations We ofler paid hoi I
days, paid vacation, health
care plan, and modern air
conditioned plant Piece work
rales W ill tra in qualified
applicants
SanDel
Manufacturing. 2240 Old Lake
M ary Rd . Sanlord .... 311 3810
N U R S E A ID E : All shills, expe
rlenced or ce rtifie d only
A p p ly L a k e v le w N u rsin g
Center. 9)9 E . 2nd St., Sanford
N U R S E A I D E : 3 II shift, lull
lime Friendly almoshpere
Belter Living Center
699 5003.......... E O E /M /F/V /H
NURSES, AIDES,
COMPANIONS
H A P P Y N E W Y E A R We neefl
you now New benefits in
eluding group insuranre and
vacation Free C E U ’ S Dally
pay. Stall 4 private duty
M E D IC A L P E R S O N N E L POOL
Call: 740 5144
M e d ic a l
P e rs o n n e l
P o o l.
O F F I C E C L E R K fo 46 hr!
Te rrific! Handle invoices an
swer phones 4 type letters!
Diversified duties keeps this
spot challenging! Go to work
today! Benelils! A A A
E m p lo y m e n t. 700 W . 25th
Street............. ................373 5174
Train To Be A
I ravel Agent • lour Guide
Airline Reservationist
5 la ft locally, lull tlme/part
lime. Train on live airline com
puters. Home study and rasidant training. Financial aid
available. Jo b placem ent
essiilanc*. National haadquartera. L.H.P..FL.
A .C .T. T ravel S c h o o l
1 -8 0 0 -4 3 2 -3 0 0 4
Accredited m im b ir N.H S.C.
�T
71— Help Wanted
wranrowr
TK C H N 1 C IA N
| E A R N U P T O ( U J * HR. No
experience m e n u r y . For full
o r p a r i p o s itio n * c a ll
............... 1-8I3-M4-7151..............
| P A R T T IM K Offlco Cleaner*
.Tra nsp o rta tion necessary.
Nlphl work. C a ll:.........311 *711
PAYR OLLCLKR K
| Experienced. typing required.
Permanent position. No Fa* I
117— Commercial
Rentals
A L T A M O N T E : Reduced to 1395
from 1450 2 bdrm .. |U» both
townhouse, pool, d u b . 33*0*7*
1-4 IN D U S T R IA L P A R K : liOOto
10.000 »q. f t ... 1*1 month’* rent
BA M B O O C O V E A P T ! .
Ash about our move In tpeclal!
3** E . Alrpert Bl............ J23-«**1
• E F F I C I A 2 B D R M . A P TS .
• FURN. A UNFURN.
• PAY W EEK LY
W hy Consider Living Anywhere
Else When You Can Live In
I TEMP PEtM--------- 710-5100
I
p HONK
S A L E S : W* naad I
morn smiling vole**. All shills
opan.........3714*47 loam lo 4pm
| P H Y S IC IA N 'S O F F IC E looking
for part lima medical assis
t a n t , X - r a y a x p a r la n c *
halpful. Sanford area Sand
rasum*’ to:
Box 247, c/o
Sanford H arald. P .O . Box
1*57, Sanford, F L . 33773 1*57
|P R E-S C H O O L laachar naadad.
Spacial parson lor a spatial
opportunity. II you ara caraar
orlantad, hav* a chautlars
llcansa, ovar 25 yrs. old, hav*
classroom axp.. abl* to communlcala aaslly A function as
pari ol a loam, w* would Ilk*
lo hoar from you. All raplys
contldantlal. This Is a growth
position for tha right parson.
Sand rasuma'fo: Bax l i t c/o
Sanford Harald, P .O . Box
1*57. Santord. F L . 12771-1417
I P U B L IC R E L A T IO N S R EP . lor
| Club Sunshine Lina Inc. Boat
rental A memberships located
at Monro* Harbour A Marina
In Sanford. For appointment
call........................... *0* 775 2022
(RESPONSIBLE DRIVER
naadad. F lo r id a d r lv a r 's
licenser*qulr*d...Call322 5000
| R E T IR E D PERSO N to patrol
apartment complex proparty.
20 hrs. par week In exchange
for rani A utilities.........321 *220
| RN N E E D E D . Full lime, Exp*
rlanc* as Charge Nurse and
geriatrics helpful. Apply DaBary Manor, to N. Hwy 17-92.
**A4*2*............................... E O E
| SA LES PERSONS
...ar* mad* not bornl Hav* tun
while training- Advancement
...start nowl C a ll:........ 7*0-5*73
|S E R V IC E S T A T IO N Manager A
assistant manager. Must have
local references. Apply at:
Highway Oil Co.
12*25 French Av*.............. Santord
I S H IP P IN G / R E C E IV IN G L E A D
P E R S O N . Q u a llf ia d can
dldales should have forklllt
capabilities and good basic
math skills. Musi b* a detail
oriented Individual, direct
others, and hav* shipping and
receiving work axp. Company
banatlls. Sand resume' to Box
2271. Santord 32772-2271
I S T Y L I S T - For busy Sanford
location. Curanleed salary r
! benefits. Call To m ....... 323 *045
T R A C T O R T R A IL E R
D R IV ER S
E xparlance not necessary.
F o r Info C all I 919-5*4 4*99
i Monday ■Friday 9am to9pm
! *W A R E H O U S E A S S I S T A N T
Si. 50 hr I Super! No week
ends! A n y w are house or
fork lilt exp. a plus but not a
mustl Work your way up with
i this growing company! Full
benefits, too! A A A Employment. 700 W. 25th St..... 323 517*
W O R K E R S N E E D E D ! If you
need steady work paid dally,
Call Sam after 3 pm
322 755*
93— Rooms for Rent
i O N O W O O D . Room wi t h
- private bath. Lakefronl home.
>
f Mature 545 wk...............7*7 29*9
* REASO N A BLE R A TES
* M A ID S E R V IC E
a P R IV A T E E N T R A N C E
Why Consider Living Anywhere
Else Whan You Can Live In
(Tlir tlilliigc
:
323-4507
‘ S A N F O R D ; Room ler rent 5*0
week -t- 5*0 dep. Privileges
Call 323 *177......or.......7*7 *745
(S A N F O R D : Furnished rooms A
kitchenette 155, 1*5 weekly A
up. Walk to town, park and
lake Call *45 4030, o r..321 *943
97— A partm ents
Furnished / Rent
Furns Apts, for Senior Citiiens
311 Palmetto Ave.
J. Cowan. No Phone Calls
N E W L Y R E M O D E L E D , small 2
bdrm. lurnlshed apt. Adults
J only. References. S95 week +■
dep. C a ll:...................... 321 3190
O N E B D R M ., attractive, quiet,
near town, utilities furnished
t 190 wk 1150 dep........... 323 *294
SA N F O R D - Huge 2 bdrm com
p l a t * p r i v a c y , cl ose lo
downtown. Looking lor lamlly
; with 2 children. 1100 week \
; 1250sec. C a ll:............ .323 22*9
fl B D R M . apartment. 1100 wk.
' utilities Included, plus sec
’ 321*114.. . or.....323 4828 eves
ROOMS, Private 190 week or
5495 month + 1150 dep Pets
Ok C a ll:........................321 0*21
FI.
MIT W CAW.VLB ?by Larry Wright
99— Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
ti h r
157-M oM to
H o m o s /S alt
E FF IC IE N C IE S - I A 2
bedroom s. C a ll: Southern
Rentals alter 4 pm ........322 14*9
GR0VEV1EWVILLAS
2000 Lake M ary Blvd.
D O N 'T R E N T .Until you see
Sanford's most spacious 2
b d r m ,? bath apis........321 05*4
LUSH LANDSCAPING
Surrounds thas* single story,
energy efficient. I A 2 br. apts.
S A N F O R D C O U R T A P TS .
31*1 S. S A N F O R O A V E
_________3231301 ext. 31*________
bdrm .. central air, taka ovar
S A N F O R D : 2 bdrm ., 7 bath,
luxury condo*. Pool, tonnli,
weiher/dryer. i*c. *425 Mo
Landaram* Fie.. In c .322-17]*
S A N F O R D - Carriage Cove- 'l l
S k y l i n e , 2 4 x * l. A s k i n g
II1.900/OBO. Call: Richard G.
Kessler..............3221343 ex. S i
S A N F O R D : 1311 A Pin* Av*. 2
bdrm ., 1 balh, adults only, no
pels. 5*0 wk or 5325 mo. -t- sec.
dep............... .........*29 00*5 days
327-10*7 or 127 2929 nights
S H E N A N D O A H V IL L A G E
★ ★ $199 ★
*
Ask about move In special I
Call.................................... 323-2920
TW O APT S, available: 2
bdrm s., 2 balh. appls.. blinds,
cen. air A heal, carpel. 5375
m o....... Cal I **2 *940 weekdays
1 bdrm ., 1bath................ 5135 mo
2bdrm ., 1 'ib a lh .............53*0 mo
• Central Heat A A ir
• Pool A Laundry
F R A N K L IN ARM S
1120 Florida Ave.
____________ 323-4*50____________
1*10 P A R K A V E .. 2 b drm .
Spacious downstairs apt. See
to appreciate. 5450 mo. plus
sec. dep................429 00*5 days
.............327-10*7 or 327-2929 nights
5249 M O V E IN S P E C IA L
A D U L T S . PO OL. L A K E
L A K E J E N N IE APTS....121 0742
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
^7 (in n ip ,
141— Homes Fo r Sale
H E Y SH O P P E R !
Whet a dealt Low down with
letter paying ell doting coiti
end you cen own this 2 bdrm..
town ho ui* (or el m olt nothing.
E e iy eccen to 1-4 end 17 92
ptui meny extrei...........555,900
Cell Sendy Mandle,
Broker/Seleimen.
79* R A V E N A V E N U E
W H A T A P LA C E I
You cen retie your lamlly in
Ih li lovely 3 bdrm ., pool home
on e corner lot wilh privacy
fence. Your kids will grow up
In a greet family home and
nice neighborhood........572,*00
Call Barbara Mechnlk,
Realtor/Aiioclal*____________
D E L T O N A - C lo i* to O ileen
school A 1-4. 3 bdrm ., 3 bath,
icreen porch. Aiium abl* mtg.
Owner/Realtor..........,.323 >072
GOVERNMENT HOMES
From it |U repair). Delinquent
tax property. *19 5*5 1*57 ext.
M102FL. lor current repo lilt
II VI I I l L A I / n
IIIW TO II
W E N E E D LIS TIN G S
B E S T L O C A T IO N IN TO W N ! 5
bdrm., 2to bath on hug* tree
covered lot, lam lly room, 2
screened porches, cen. H/A,
close to M ayfair Counlry Club.
Sellers motivated......... 597.500
A F F O R O A B L E I 3 bdrm .. home.
Huge 120 x 120 ft lot. detached
g a r a g e , s cre e n e d p o rc h .
Priced to sell!................530,900
323-5774
2*0* H W Y . 17-91
m
M O V E R IG H T IN- 3 bedroom
homes! Clean! New carpel
O nly 5450 m o................. 321 3*5*
SA N F O R D . 3 bdrm , |hj bath. 2
Story, fenced back yard. 5575
mo. plus security...... .322 *810
S A N F O R D . * bdrm ., 2 ' j bath
home Near downtown Two
ito ry, fireplaces. 5550 mo. plus
*ec........322 **10.309 Park Ave.
S A N F O R D : 3 bdrm , 2 bath, den
and more. Call *90 8282 alter
5pm ................ Orlando number
S A N F O R D - 3 br , I ba, large
yard with fruit trees, carport
5400 per mo. ■+•sec. 321 5990
S A N F O R D , 3 bedroom, I bath,
5385 M o n t h . 5300. D e p
C a ll..................................321 59*8
S U N L A N D Estates for qualified
tenant, 3/1, children ok. no
pets. 1st * sec 323 44*1
105— DuplexT r ip le x / Rent
R ID G E W O O D A C R E S Deluxe
Duplexes 2 bdrm Families
welcome C allT a m l .321 8218
S A N F O R D - 2 b d r m .. a i r .
c a r p o r t , 5380 p e r m o
C a ll:...............................333 9155
1 0 7 -M o b ile
Homes / Rent
F U R N IS H E D Mobil* Home lor
rent, near I 4 and SR 4*. Call
323 8090 lor more information
Desired. . .
Com e hom e to a vacation ... Sailpointe, the
newest adult com m unity in old historic
Santord, otters a lifestyle you've been dream ing
about .. It's designed for people who love
sailing, skiing and swim m ing W ho prefer to
spend their free time laughing wilh friends at a
poolside barbeque or strolling along a moonlit
dock. If you're this person. Sailpointe at Lake
M onroe was m ade for you
Convenient to O rlando and surrounding areas,
Sailpointe Apartm ents are spacious, stylish and
feature all the luxury am enities you've com e lo
expect and deserve.
Com e see why Sailpointe is the des>red place lo
live. Located on Sem inole Boulevard at Lake
M onroe in Santord
SAILPOINTE
S d H tB D H B E B n H
401 West Semmole Boulevard
Santord Florida 32771 * 322-1051
JAMES LEE
H t. A L I O K
321-7823........Eves. 323-0809
L A R G E 2 story colonial on
wooded I acre Fam ily room,
game rm , 2 tpl , many extras
5137.000 W . M a llc io w t k i
Realtor.......................... 312-79*3
LOW LOW DOWN P A Y M E N T I
3 bd 2 bath, split plan, fenced
lawn, icreen porch Priced lo
sell 543.900 ...... Call Anytime!
Alan B. Johnson. Re/Max
U nlimited. I l l 4101 or 140 1000
N E W - 1/3, close lo schools A
s h o p p in g
M a n y extras
552.500 Sellers will help with
financing. Qualilied buyer
54,000down C a l l
*18 85*1
O S T E E N : 3 bd.. 2 ba. cen. h/a.
garag e, fenced b ackyard.
*8000 dn. Move In......... 322 *298
O S T E E N A R E A Handyman's
Special. 54.000 down and no
qualifying Mobile home on 7
acres 532.000 Call E G G A R 'S
A R E Y N O L D S R E A L T Y INC.
tor details...........4*1-4441........
O W N ER Must sell. 3 bdrm . 2
ceramic baths, Ig living room.
Ig lot 311 0345
or .322 707*
O W N E R D E S P E R A T E ! Re
located Iasi week Wants sold
Ext r a nice 3 bdrm , new
carpet A paint, central heat A
air Less than S3,000 down
Seller pays closing costs.
549,900 Don't miss oul! Call
nowl
B E C K Y COURSON,
R E/M AX 200 n. realty Ine.
*19 4110..........or.......... 313 9420
PO OL HO M E W IT H SPANISH
F L A IR - 3/7, +■ bonus room,
extensively tiled, screen pool,
4 adjacent lots available
589,000 C all: E G G A R 'S A
R E Y N O L D S R E A L T Y INC.
lor details
*41 4441......
SAN L A N T A Sanford's newest
single family development.
Construe, by McKee Duvel
opment 52 nicely treed tots.
(4) 2 A 3 br models. FH A /V A
Financing starting In low 50’s
Joann* Prince R E M A X 700 n
really Inc. 311-7145 or.479 4330
SA N F O R D : 3 bdrm ., I bath.
1317 Douglas, owner financing
or F H A 515.900
3*5 7111
SAN FO R D , UOOO down. Ib d rm ,
H i bath, co/y homo in great
c o n d . screen porch, fenced
yard, w/d slay, dishwasher,
sprinkler system, cent. air.
Arch A Assoc. 8*2 1800 551.000
^
* I A l T O ft %
STEm p e r
(T A L K IN G H O U S E )
Visit 2401 Palmetto Ave
Tune your AM radio to 1120
ano hear the details on this
house P rice :,. ............552,500
C A L L A N Y T IM E
R E A L T O R ....................... 111 4991
BATEMAN REALTY
Lie. Real Eslate Broker
1*40 Santord Av*.
321 0759..................321-2257
Alter hours 112 7*41______
A C C E P T O U R 4%, 90 day listing
contract A see your home
advertised at no cost to You.
F IR S T R E A L T Y IN C ..... 119 4*81
A F F O R D A B L E Wat er f r ont
•Property Custom built. 3
bdrm ■1 bath C all:. .123 8135
P rofessionally M anaged By U S Shelter Corp.
BY O W NER spacious home.
2/7, living room, dining room,
kitchen, porch A carport on
larqc shady lot 123 1031. 3 7
FOR MLB .
1 Type* of Bantam*
C a ll:...............................323-007*
CALL BART
-A t t W O o d
404 T E R R A C E C O U R T
203—Livestock and
Poultry
AC C ESSTO
S T. JO H N 'S R IV E R
Large treed lot with right* to
canal and river. Stone Island
area
..........................*14,000
141— Homes For Sale
767-0606
jrlcadtoMlLjjjjjjjj^^
143— Waterfront
Property / Salt
S A N FO R D , U t St.: 2 office*
Secretarial service available.
$t?J mo each, uttllfle* in
eluded.................. Ca1l:311 3297
* a • IN D E L T O N A • • •
* • H O M ES FO R R E N T * *
________ * a 574-1434 * a________
L A K E M A R Y , 2 bedroom. 1
balh, 53*0 Month, 5200 deposit.
—
.............. .321-59**
LK M A R Y . Hidden Lake. 2 bd .
2 bath, 1 car garage, ameni
lies. 5450 mo. ■>- sec...... 321 43**
QUARTER HORSES- AQHA.
Bay Mara, PalamIno Mara.
Bath baaulla*/|Haaiura
horse* Atoe, I Bay Can. All
payments. 1195J] mo.......Call
322 11*5........or....... 1221433
REPO
M A R IN E R S V IL L A G E
Special I bdrm ....................... i j y j
2 bdrm s..................
from 1335
C all......................................373 1*70
R IO O E W O O D AR M S A P TS .
Ask about our mova-ln special I
25*0 Rldgaweod Ave....... 323 *420
S A N D L E W O O D , t bdrm , I bath,
downstairs, 1300 M o.. 1200
d e p . Call....................... 322 5*19
SANFORD;
2bdrm ., I balh.
ca rp e l, central a ir, appll
ances. 1350 mo. Discounted
British American
Aealty................................ *39-1 ifs
S A N F O R D Historic District,
Newly renovatad A decorated
2 bd„ I balh units In charming
o ld e r h om e a c ro s s fro m
playground. Musi See! 1350
444-4500 AftwoodPhllltps Inc.
HORSE ROAROtHO,
Quiet counlry tailing In
Geneva. Call
3*fJ 9P
FLEETWOOD: 19*4. 14 X *0. 2
127— Office Rentals
«
mil X I! D
«
in ixow
III
X 9t*|
I5 I4 U
STENSTROM
REALTY, INC.
153— AcreageLots/Sale
C A S S E L B E R R Y : Lakefronl. I
acre on Lake Triplett. 549,000
Call:33l-9273leevemessage O C A LA N A T IO N A L F O R E S T
High and dry wooded lot*.
Mobil* home, cabin, camping
O K Hunting and llshing.
55,450 w/ StSO dn . 5*3.71
monthly......1904)23* 4579 day*
or................(904) *32 1431 eve*.
REALTORS
Sanford’s Salts Laadar
W E L IS T A N D S E L L
M ORE P R O P E R TY TH A N
A N Y O N E IN N O R T H
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y
IN V E S TO R S LO O K I 2 bdrm .. 1
bath house on large lot, toned
G C 2, owner may hold mtg.
with substantial down pay
m ent................................ 511.800
P R IC E D T O S E L L I 3 bdrm ., I
bath home, central H/A. din
ing are a , la rge screened
porch, fenced yard. A 1 year
home w arranty.............. 549.700
PEACEFUL SETTINOI 1
b d r m . , I to b a t h h o m e ,
screened porch. Inside utility,
spilt plan, new awning over
sliding glass doors.........*49.900
C O R N E R L A K E V IE W L O T I 1
bdrm ., I bath home, complete
ly refurbished, m irrored wall
In living room, storage shed,
laundry room A m ore!..552,900
P IN E C R E S T A R E A I 3 bdrm ., I
bath home, screened porch,
well, central H/A, dining area,
large bedroom s, equipped
kitchen............................. 553,500
S P E N C E R H E IO H T S I 3 bdrm ,
7 bath home. 3rd br. could be
poss i bl e I n - L a w suite,
w a s h e r / d r y e r , w o rk sh o p ,
water conditioner A more!
......................................... .541.000
RAMBLEWOOD HOME! 3
bdrm .. 2 bath, split plan, walk
in closets, screened porch,
fireplace, central H/A. eat In
kllchen, dining room, much
m b re l...T . : - ............-. *72. WO
F A M IL Y O R IE N T E O I 4 bdrm.,
7 balh home, pool, fpi.. fenced
rear yard, extra large Master
br.. central H/A. large eat In
kitchen!............................*78,000
G R E A T FOR E N T E R T A I N IN G I New 3 bdrm ., 2 balh
home on double lot. red brick,
w/lots ol extras, central H/A,
patio, utility room, family
room and more ......... ,. 583,900
L IV E IN L U X U R Y I 4 bdrm. 3!>
bath, executive home on I I
acres with lake, pool, rec A
family room lace pool A lake.
3 fireplaces A many extrasl
..........................................5295,000
»•: * t ; \
L
J
»u vnu x n o
10 «X()W
ix Rm t s u n
STENSTROM
REALTY, INC.
REALTORS
Sanford's Sales Leader
L A K E M A R Y I Potential lor
duplex site, high tralflc area,
great Investment, ad|ec*nt lot
available. Slt.000. Cell Beth
Hathaway, Realtor/Aisoclat*
CLOSE TO A L L C O N V E
N IE N C E S , 75 x 150 lot. in
established neighborhood, for
that home that you've been
dreaming ol. *11.000. Call Rad
Morgan, Broker/Saletman
P R IC E D T O S E L L F A S T I S +
or - acre*, toned for mobile
home, enjoy the peace and
quiet living, build lhat home
you've been dream ing ol,
525.000. Call T a rry Llvle, Re
altor/Assoc late
V A C A N T LA N D •G E N E V A , i t
acre* high and dry, build uour
dream on this lovely home
site, nice homes In the area.
528.000
a O E N E V A O S C E O L A R D .*
Z O N E D F O R M O B IL E S I
5 Acre Country tracts.
Well treed on paved Rd.
70% Down. 10 Yrs. at 13% I
From $11.5001
CALL ANYTIME
322-2420
321-2720
Call loll free 1-800-323-3720
R EA L E S TA TE
R EA LTO R
322-7490
S A N F O R D ; Lakefronl lot In the
city limit*. Sewer A water,
reedy to build on. F lth , ski,
swim. Call N ow t.......... 321 3297
231- C a r t
F O R D M U S TA N O - '49. Not orlg.
motor. 429 A C -t auto., body A
Intr. good cond. Need* brake.
transmission. >2200 322 3419
RE BUY ESTATES!
A RetUilsMwg,
All type* ol tlberglas* repair
A custom painting 20yr axp.
Fra# OSt. 321-54*4 or 323 411*
S A IL B O A T- 30 It. flrbarglat*.
diesel, live aboard, loaded.
t7* 000/obo. trade. 3231440
A L L T H E C L O T H E S you can III
In a grocery tack. 13.00. Bring
your own tack Thl* Wad. thru
Frl. only Tha Salvation A rm y,
700 W. 14th SI................Sanford
W E B U Y Good, clean, used
appliance*. Working or not.
219— Wantadto Buy
143— Television/
Radio / Stereo
t i t Aluminum Cant..Newspaper
Non-Ferreus Metal*........... W a it
KO KO M O ......................... 313-110*
J U N K A W R E C K E D C AR SRunning or not, top price*
paid. Free pick up. 3212254
19 IN C H CO LO R T V
Good picture.........................5*0
C a ll:...............................322 0420
193— Law n A G arden
233— Auto Parts
/ Accessories
Q O O O U S E D M O TO R S
Mid transmission*
C a ll:...................................321-2254
2 3 5 -Tru c k * /
Buses/Vans
C H E V Y S T E P S ID E . 19*2
*750 or best oiler
C a ll....................................321-2*15
C H E V Y Custom van.’*), auto,
a ir, cruise,stereo, mural*.
ate. Very clean............ 372 1415
D A TS U N P IC K U P : '*2. *7.000
m l., air, 5 sp.. good Inferior.
As I*. (2000 25*7 Park D r..
Santord..............No phone call*
DO D O E : 19*0, 4 wh drive pick
up. exc. cond.. 13.000 orlg. m l..
54500 F IR M I .................123 5*00
R E C O R D S W A N T E D . C a th
paid lor *5 R P M or L P 'i Irom
the 50's 140's *49 *3*9, Bob
C U S TO M G A R D E N T I L L IN G
The Troy-Blit* way. Free ast.
Sat l l a c t l o n g u a ra n te e d .
Gardens, (lower beds, lawn*.
^ n jM T ^ f L ^ jO r jjjjje k e n d s
W E B U Y Good, clean, used
appliances. Working or not.
Cell...............322 *104 after 5pm
195— M achin ery/Toots
223— Miscellaneous
PUBLIC
EQUIPMENT AUCTION
S A TU R D A Y F E B 2*Ht, 10AM
Ooters, rubber tired loaders,
loader back hoes, excavator*,
brush chipper compressor,
m ud pum p*, w ell d rllto r,
crane truck, bucket truck,
single A tandem axle chasls
cabs tractor units A dump
trucks, busses, larm tractors,
fork lifts, rollers, tag a long A
drop deck trailers, cement
mixers, concrete saws.
M A N Y M O R E IT E M S
A R R IV IN G D A IL Y
SALE C O N D U C T E D BY
D AYTO N A
A U T O A U C T IO N , INC.
H W Y 93 D A Y T O N A B E A C H . F L
__________ 904 111*1)1__________
199— Pets & Supplies
C O C KER S P A N IE L P U P P IE S 1100 A up. Phone alter 5 pm.
145 1217______________________
• G E N E V A O S C E O L A RD. •
Z O N E D FO R M O B IL E SI
5 Acre Country tracts.
Well treed on paved Rd.
20% Down, to Yrs. at 11%I
From 5IS.500!
VW S U P E R B E E T L E :'7 3 , New
paint, excellent condition.
*1500......................Call:32l 2311
217— Gorago Sales
T W IN B E D S . Dresser, chest, 2
night stands, convection oven.
515 each....... 323-IP * alter 1pm
P R E C IO U S P E T , Groom ing,
c l i ppi ng , bat hi ng. Flea
Ireatments. Pick up A de
l i ver y, di scounts avai l.
Appointments...............122 1MC
M A R K IV : 75. dean, low mile
age. loaded, good cond. Must
M il. Owner *1995.......... 323 7310
M ER CURYCO UG AR
7*. lin t *400.
C a ll:.........................904 7*9 5291
BOAT BIPAIR
L A R R Y 'S M A R T . 2IS Santord
Av*. New/Used turn. A appl.
Buy/S*ll/Tr*d*. 322 4132,
F A M IL Y SPACES A V A IL A B L E
Carriage Cove Mobile Home
Park Come see us! 11
Gregory Mobiles Homes.171-5200
O O O O K - 1979, 1 door, perfect.
11750. O nly 52.000 miles. Coll
offer 1:30 p m ............... .3214401
F O R D L T D - 71. first *500 Run*.
Good e x te rio r A Inte rio r.
C a ll:....................... 904-7095291.
BOB'S A U C T IO N
B V B R V M O N D A Y N IO K T
7PM. B E A R O F BOBS U S E D
F U R N IT U B E ............... .341*17-91
W E B U Y H O U S E H O LD S
223-111*______ -a r.............I21-7M7
21S— Boots and
Accessories
15 7 -M o b ile
Homes / Sale
C N B V V M O N Z A ; 'M . f d r.
h a tc h b a c k , P S , P B , auto
Iran*. A air. Sato P rk e M M
tor quick aato.....Catt:33M*7f.
OATSUN M UX- 79. One owner,
Silver-blue, auto., all alec.
Praof a* maintenance paper*.
Rear A Int. wipers, orthopedic
tool*, tinted window*. 14.500/
O B O . H 5 M 3 * l....or....i7 4 -3 U *
FORD LTD* 0, 4 d o o r ,
excellent condition. 11.400.
C a ll:............. m 35*9 after 4:30
BRIDGES AND SON
A L T E R N A T I V E T .V . A A P F L .
295* Hwy. 17-92
332-SMO
B ED S, C H A IR S , freeter (11 cu.
It. ) , A chest. See at 111
Chapman Av*. or call 322 0307
Fab. n , m t-1 %
213— Auctions
Auction every Thursday 7 PM.
181— Appliances
/ Furnituro
M IX E D B R E E D D O G needs
home In country A another
dog to paly with. Excellent
health Spayed, medium sited,
II mo* old. short haired, good
tempered. Will give to good
people Call Mrs. Glider at
904 775 4401, OrangeCIty
25*5 PARK A V E ............. Santord
901 Lk. Mary Blvd........ Lk. Mary
a
M l— H o m s
121— Condominium
Rentals
H i I It! n r
323-4507
n
T r r
Brawn River Reck Patio Stones
Great* Traps Sand D ry Wells
Ready Mix Concrete
Miracle Central* Co.
121*751....................3*9 Elm Ave.
C A R P E T : 120 yards. Slid on
floor, Com# look! Good con d.
green. Make oiler....... 574 4142
LAM PS, T V , sewing mach..
metal detector, A mltc. Items
Cheepl 321 *194, leave message
P O OL: toll. A B O V E G R O U N D
In good condition. 1500
Call............. *31 0271 after 5PM
T E A K dining rm . table A chair*
5450. TRS80 color computer
w/many extras 5450 .323 230*
TH O M AS ORG AN Model 1300.
Clean, fully equipped, best
offer Must Sell
321 1475
(> ) 4 fl. Ja c c u ii w h irlp ool
balh tubs Brand new, still In
carton. 51300 ea........... 321 0*97
238— Vehicles
Wanted
W E P A Y T O P I* for wrecked
cars/trucks W* Sell guaran
teed used parts. A A A U T O
S A L V A O E o t P*Bary..**a-*0tl
241— Recreational
Vehicles / Campers
HI L O Travel Tra ile r: '*2. 21 ft.
57,700 Exc. cond. Bob Owen
Travel Traitors i l l N. Adelto
Ave., Petard................7M-5050
SEE T H E NEW HI LO TR A V
E L TR A ILER S af Bob Owen
Travel Trailers 133 N. Adelto
Ave , Deland............... 71* 5050
BUY HERE
PAY HERE
LO W
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23 1-C ars
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WE FIN A N CE
W A LK IN ................. D R IV E O U T
N A TIO N AL A U TO SALES
Sanford Av* A 12th SI
121 4075
B U IC K C E N T U R Y : '74, good
cond.. new paint, good Inleri
or 5800 or bet) Piter 313 590*
USED CARS
3219 S HWY i n ?
SANFORD 323 2123
D O D G E S W IN G E R - '49. Slant 4
e ng ine . Runs. 5250. Cal l
K ris :.............................. 322 2492
CONSULT OUR
CALL ANY TIME
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
322-2420
321-2720
To List Your Business...
Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3
Call loll free 1-800-323-3720
25*5 P A R K A V E ..............Santord
901 Lk. M ary Blvd........ Lk. M ary
W E K I V A E S T A T E S Reduced!
Rambling executive 4 bdrm
s p lit. Big pool, screened
porch, fireplace
5U9.500
F IR S T R E A L T Y IN C .....119 4*83
LET'S TRADE!
YO UR HO M E
FO R O N E O F O URS
Y O U R P LA N OR OURS
O U R L A N D O R YO UR S
C A L L BOB S A N D E R NOW
T O S E E IF Y O U Q U A L IF Y
B TEN 8TR 0M
i
2t
STUMP
CcMir tiMnow a 0miar«M«T Co m m a now
2559 Park Drive
(305)3210140
149— C om m ercial
Property / Sale
AP P R A IS A LS A N O S A L E S
BOB M. B A L L. JR P.A..C.S.M .
R E A L T O R ....................... I l l 4111
Florida Virginia Maryland
C O M M E R C IA L / IN D U S T R IA L
• 2.7* acres. 17 92, overlooks Lk.
Monroe, Zoned Hlghr is* SC 3
• 1,(2 Acres: W Hwy 4*. Zoned
A I.................................. *38.500
• IN D U S T R IA L : Zoned Rl 1 10
acre. 1* S acre, IS acre. 28
acre............... 522.000 per acre
Contact: H O L L A N L A N G .
Associate IN T E L • V E S T
_________ (105) 1*5 445*_________
151 — Investm ent
P roperty / Sale
O S T E E N 2 rentals. 4 bdrm . 2
balh & 2 bdrm . I bath on 1
acre,.................. .............*49,500
Wallace Cress Realty, Inc
l i t 0577
(H r a
Accounting &
T a x Service
C a rp e t/F lo o r
Coverings
H UBER T PEARCE
Exp. Income Tax Service
_______ 333-0009 lor eppt._______
IN C O M E T A X . Day & evening
a p poi nt ment s . J o s eph i ne
DeLude. Fern Park.....26Q !3l2
F L O O R IN G - All types Wood
Install, sand, rellnlsh, stain,
wax. Tile, lerracotfa. terra/
/o, linolium. etc Clean, polish.
seal, wax. Llc/Bond. 747 8304
Additions &
Remodeling
B .E. LIN K CONST.
Remodeling.............. 305 322-7029
Financing...........Llc.iCRC00047l
Appliance R epair
O N E C A L L G E T S B E S T RE
PAIRS OF A L L. Any kllchen
& foundry appl 90 day guar
anteeon repairs........... 788 0295
Blinds & Drapes
DRA P E S / T O P T R E A T M E N T S
DUST P U F F L E S / R I L L O W
SHAMS BY D IA N E ....123 024-4
Bookkeeping
B O O K K E E P IN G 4. Secrelarial
Services al reasonable rales
Days. 32 1 3405 Eves .448 8719
Building Contractors
C arpentry
A L L T Y P E S Of C a rp e ntry
Remodeling & home repairs
Call Richard Gross 321 5972
RI CHARDSCARPENTRY
18yrs in Central Florida
Call
323 5707
U n ite d
W ag
Landscaping
BUSH HOG. Box Blading. Dis
clng & Tractor Roto Tilling
Call.................................322 2597
THORNE LANDCLEARING
Loader and truck work/septlc
Landscaping
APT
H O USES. * O F F IC E S .
References Day or night.
C a ll:............................. 499 9175
H O M E C L E A N IN G with quality
and car* Windows too Call
448 4100
o r..........327 0070
B O G U ESI Exp! Professional!
Lawn & Garden Main) 15 chain
saw w o rk, m u lch . Spring
clean up I Free E iH 321 83*7
K IN G k EBBS Landscaping 8,
Lawn care. Clean up S30 & up
Hauling, culling, trim m ing
C e ll:...............................345 4443
S E M IN O L E LA N D S C A P IN G
Handy M an
E L E C T R I C A L OR P L U M B IN G
problem s? Call Ray, very
reasonable ..................323 9258
Health & Beauty
H E R B A L Life Independent Dis
trlbufor Call me tor products
M arilyn.......................... 321 5401
Home Im provem ent
C A R P E N T R Y BY E D DAVI S
R E M O D E L IN G /R E N O V A TIO N
Large And Small Jobs Welcome
Santord Res. 18 yrs. 321 0442
C O M P L E T E H O M E R E P A IR
Door....... window........ cabinets
Call Russell at 774 4564__________
P L U M B I N G . Electrical,
carpentry, Free estimates
Call Bo .........................323 4215
P A P E R H A N G IN G
IN G (In te rio r
Res & comm 35
Free Estimates.
Ta ylor at
4 P A IN T
Exteri or) .
years exp.
Call: Roy
321 4023
lanksand^FreeesLlTTMa^^
Cleaning Service
H O U S E C L E A N I N G - Fast,
t hor o ug h, and r el i abl e.
Call: ............................ 323 7582
Paper Hanging
3228133
Lawn Service
B A R R IE R 'S Landscaping!
Irrig , Lawn Care. Res 8.
Comm. 321 7844. F R E E ESTI
O E O R O E 'S LA W N C A R E
Reasonable prices
Call now to reserve service
Freeest
323 7582
" S U N N Y S " Mow. edge. Irlm .
planting, mulching S P R IN G
Spec Free esl 322 7829
M oving & Hauling
"JU N K TO TH E D U M P "
Appliances. Iree lim bs, etc
Call............................... 321 4253
Nursing Care
OUR R A T E S A R E LO W E R
L4kevi«w Nursing Center
919 E. Second St.. Sanford
322 4707
Landclearing
Painting
B ACK H O E , Dump truck. Bush
hog. Box blading, and Discing
Call 322 1804
or
322 9313
A L A N 'S P A IN T IN G A Paper
Hanging Interior (5 exterior
No |ob loo small Lie 321 3077
Roofing
C O M P L E T E R O O F IN G or all
types ol rooting repairs. Lie. A
Insured_______
Call 321 4252
RE R OO F your home now InJ
time tor spring rains 20% •
discount for a limited lime*
State Lie xCOCC 033710CC
Call .............................. 32) 1555 '
1
S e cretarial Service *
Custom Typing BookkeepingNotary Public. Call: D .J. En
lerprises. (305) 321-7491.
S ew er/S eptic Tank
•
HO W AR D 'S S E P T I C S E R V I C E
Repair Lines A Clean Tanks]
Free Estim a te s......... 322 0259
Sewing M ach in es/
V acuum Cleaners
A U T H O R IZ E D E L E C T R O L U X
Sales A Services Vacuums A
sh a m p o o e d
Servicing all
makes Ken Echols
322 2073
Tree Service
ALL TREE SERVICE
►
Firew ood W oodsplltter for
hire Call Alter 4 P M 323 9088
E C H O LS T R E E S E R V IC E
Free Estimates! Low Prices!
Lie...Ins...Slump Grinding,Tool
123-7229 day or nite
"Let the Professionals do It**,
S TU M P G R IN D IN G
~~
Insured
Free Estimates
Call.
774 750*
�IB - f a ir f f i H tn M , fa ir tf* . FI.
r v
*ry /
t
* v°
.’v
C c ” f ~ r v -.r r r * ' » * r - r r r r
-i
>■ « i r f >' >' ♦■ »-■
WMnMday* F«to. 23,1M7
Court Issues Balanced Decision In Rapist Case
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Supreme Court
opened up the confidential files of rape victims
Tuesday to Judicial review In a carefully crafted
decision designed to balance the rights of victims
and the accused.
/
The case was of particular significance for
women’s and victim ’s rights groups that feared
wholesale review In open court of confidential
reports filed by people who were raped or
sexually abused. But the court took a middle
ground in balancing the conflicting rights of
defendants to confront their accusors and victims
to protect their privacy.
The court. In a 5-4 ruling by Justice Lewis
Powell, said the defense Is permitted to have the
material reviewed, but only by the trial Judge,
who must determine If it relates to the case.
‘ ‘We find that (the defendant's) interest ... In
ensuring a fair trial can be protected fully by
requiring that the ... files be submitted only to the
trial court for (an In chambers) review .... To allow
full disclosure to defense counsel In this type of
case would sacrifice unnecessarily the com
monwealth's compelling interest In protecting Its
child abuse Information." Powell wrote.
Powell was Joined in his ruling by Chief Justice
Rehnqulst and Justices Byron White, Harry
Blackmun and Sandra Day O’Connor.
In dissent. Justice William Brennan said the
defendant should have full access to the records
In order to question the word of his accusers.
Such questioning, guaranteed by the Sixth
Amendment of the Constitution. Is a key factor In
criminal defenses that seek to show a defendant
has been falsely accused of a crime.
Nancy Wasscr. an attorney representing the
Pennsylvania Coalition Against Rape and the
Pennsylvania Coalltllon Against Domestic Vio
lence. said the Supreme Court modified a.
Pennsylvania Supreme Court ruling that allowed
a more extensive review.
"And that's much more livable than a fishing
expedition." Wasscr said, but added: "Anything
less than complete confidentiality Isn’t enough."
The case was brought to the high court by
Pennsylvania authorities, who challenged the
decision that the lawyer representing the con
victed rapist had a right to sec Child Welfare
Services records.
The records included Information from in
terview sessions with the convicted rapist's
daughter — who was the victim of the sexual
attack — and other members of his family.
The Pennsylvania court ruled last year the
convict. Georgle Ritchie, should be given a new
trial unless the state can prove that failure to give
his lawyer child welfare records did not affect his
case.
However, the Supreme Court sent the case back
for further review by the trial Judge who may
order a new trial after reviewing the Child Welfare
Services material.
Ritchie was convicted o f Incest, deviate conduct
and rape o f his Junior high school-age daughter.
He was sentenced to two concurrent terms of
three to 10 years and 2 V* to five years.
In other action Tuesday, the court:
—Ruled 6-3 a career gambler is engaged in a
trade for tax purposes and may deduct his losses
at the track from his income tax. The case
Involved Robert Groctzlngcr. who. at 58. began
full-time gambling on dog races in 1978 after
losing his 20-year position at a Peoria. HI., truck
T o w e r R e p o rt: S o u rc e O f
PROGRESS ‘87
D e ta ils O n R e a g a n 's Roll
" A Special E d itio n ”
Seminole County 1986-‘871\
S p otlig ht O n Progress
•Lifestyles
•Health
•Libraries
The commission. In probably the most com
prehensive probe so far Into what has become the
administration’s worst foreign policy fiasco, will
take up whether White House officials attempted
a cover-up to protect the president once the arms
sides became public.
Health Care Provider*
Keep Up With Growth
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The Tower Commission has been able lo
compile an extraordinarily detailed account of Ihc
Iran-Contra affair because It talked to Reagan
twice and examined his personal notes. The
Senate Intelligence Committee Issued Us own
report last month but did pot reach conclusions
about the affair.
The Tower Commission, given a broad man
date to investigate the foreign policy operations of
the National Security Council. Is led by former
Sen. John Tower. R-Texas, and includes former
Secretary of State Edmund Musklc and former
Air Force Gen. Brent Scowcroft. President Ford s
national security adviser.
Am ong the questions that still may be
unanswered once the report Is released Reagan’s
precise role In the affair and when he authorized
the first shipment of arms to Iran. Reports have
said Reagan has given differing accounts of when
he gave the authorization and told the panel he
docs not recall precise details.
It may add (o whal Is known about the scheme
to divert profits to the Contras, but still not
conclude what happened lo the money.
The commission Is not expected to spare some
'
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W ASHINGTON (UPI) When the Tower
Commission Issues Us report Thursday about the
Iran arms-Contra aid affair, .reporters, in
vestigators and the public will be looking for
details about President Reagan’s knowledge of
the scandal that threatens to reshape the last two
years of his presidency.
The report will be the first public disclosure of
what President Reagan has told Investigators
about the affair. The panel Interviewed Reagan
twice and may be the only investigators to
question him directly about the secret sale of
weapons to Iran and the alleged diversion of
profits to the Contras.
Medicine:
nn-
r * '*
eeo M I P H I * •
Replacement Libraries, Branches On The Way
^ Million Bond Issue From 1982 Finally Com ing To Fru,I,on
Legal Notice
Legal Notice
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 807
N . H w y . *11, L o n g w o o d ,
Seminole County, Florida 32750
under the Fictitious Name ol
CAR C O U N T R Y , 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 Name
Statutes. T o W it: Section US 09
Florida Statutes 1957
l\ l Frelda Hedglin Taylor
Publish February 4. I I . It. 25.
1987.
DE L 3 3
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Notice is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at IM0
N S R *11, Longwood Seminole
County, Florida 32750 under Ihe
Fictitious Name ol Ken A Ruth's
Antique M all, and that I Intend
to register said name with the
C le rk ot Ihe C ircu it Court.
Seminole County, Florida In
accordance with the Provisions
ol Ihe Fictitious Name Statutes.
To Wit Section US 09 Florida
Statutes 1957.
/s/K. E. Rush
Publish February II. 18. 25 &
M archs. 1987
D E L 99
•MidinKHir*
• * Hi m *
R M M lK M M H r
.M t W N I I H I '*
A n E x c e l l e n t Gift Idea
-CLIP AND MAIL-<
M A IL C O U P O N
T O THE:
I
I
NAME
I
ADDRESS ___
APT. NUMBER
STATE _____
[
IN T HE C I RC U I T
C O U R TO F T H E
EIGHTEENTH
JU D IC IA L C I R C U I T
I NANOFOR
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y
F L O R ID A
Case No. 84-3949 C A 09 G
F E D E R A L N A T IO N A L
M O R T G A G E A S S O C IA TIO N .
Plaintiff.
vs
T h is se ctio n p ro vid e s y o u with a com prehensive look at S e m in o le C oun ty. Y o u 'll read
about lifestyles, health, libraries, education, governm ent, leisure, sports and the growth
in S e m in o le C ounty. T h is is an excellent gift idea to se n d y o u r friends and relatives.
Let e ve ry o n e kn ow what a great com m u n ity you live in. se n d them a c o p y of this year’s
P ro g re ss Ed ition .
j
The victim 's right to report a crime in
confidence outweighs that of the defendant to
learn Information about his accuser, they said.
"Obviously a crucial source of information
regarding sexual offenses against children — the
family member or friend who relics on the
anonymity of the statute — Is gravely threat
ened." the appeal said. "It is unrealistic ... to
expect that the anonymity will be long preserved
after it has been disclosed lo counsel for a
defendant."
The Sanford Herald is being read by more and more
people everyday. Here’s just one o f the many
reasons —
%
I
manufacturer.
—C arved out anot her ex c e p tio n to the
exclusionary rule and voted 6-3 to allow the use
of evidence seized by police while conducting a
search o f the wrong third floor apartment.
•
—Ruled California courts lack Jurisdiction over
a lawsuit filed against foreign tire makers by the
survivor o f an accident between a Honda
motorcycle and a tractor.
_
In Its appeal o f the rape case. Pennsylvania and
the women’s rights groups argued the state
statute protecting the secrecy of the records was
enacted to encourage complete reporting of child
abuse.
S an fo rd H e rald
P.O. Box 1657
S anford. FL 32 77 2 -1 6 5 7
CITY
ZIP CODE
Endow J 1 60 for «ach Ptograu Edition and w « will moil anywhere In lh« U S A and Canada Otter ex-
plf**
Call 322-2611 to start your subscription today!
S a n f o r d H e r a ld
“Your local newspaper since 1908
300 North French Ave.
Sanford, Florida
”
P A M E L A A H A G O O D . also
k n o w n as P A M E L A A
HAGOOD
R Y A N , and il married
------------------RYAN, her husband.
Defendants
NOT I CC O F
FORECLOSURE
S AL E BY C L E R K
O F C IR C U IT C O U R T
Notice is hereby given that Ihe
undersigned O A V IO N BER
R IE N Clerk ol Ihe C ircuit Court
ot S E M IN O L E County, Florida,
will on Ihe 23rd day ol M A R C H .
1987. at 11 00 A M . at the W E S T
F R O N T door ol Ihe S E M IN O L E
County Courthouse. In the City
ol S A N F O R D . Florida, otter lor
sale and sell at public outcry to
the highest and best bidder tor
cash, the following described
properly situated In S E M IN O L E
County, Florida, to w it:
U n i t S, T o w n h o u s e B ot
C A S S E L C R E E K P H A S E I.
together wi th an excl usi ve
easement tor use and enjoyment
ot the Courtyard adjacent to and
appurtenant lo said Townhouse,
according lo the Plat thereof
recorJed In Plat Book 2S. Pages
I and 2 ot Ihe Public Records ol
Seminole County. Florida
pursuant to Ihe llnal decree ol
foreclosure entered In a case
pending in said Court. Ihe style
ol which is:
FEDERAL NATIONAL
M O R T G A G E A S S O C IA TIO N vs
P A M E L A A H A G O O D . etux
W IT N E S S my hand and ot
tidal seal ol said Court this 20th
day ot M A R C H . 1987
( S E AL )
O A V IO N B E R R I E N
B y Phyllis Forsythe
Deputy Clerk
Publish: February 25.
M archs. 1987
D E L 202
I N T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T
OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT ,
IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY .
F L O R ID A
CASE NO. U-3170-CA 09 G
C 8. W T R U C K IN G . INC..
Plaintiff.
vs.
R A K DEVELO PM EN T
C O M P A N Y . INC .and
P E T R O S Y S TE M S . INC .
Defendants.
N O T IC E OF SALE
N O T I C E IS G I V E N that
pursuant to Final Judgment of
Foreclosure dated February 5.
1987. in Case No U 3I70CA 09 G
in Ihe C ircu it Court ol the
Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In
a n d lo r S e m in o le Count y ,
F l o r i d a , i n w h ic h C A W
T R U C K IN G . INC . is Ihe Plain
•Iff. and R A K
DEVELO P
M E N T C O M P A N Y . INC., and
P E T R O S Y S TEM S . INC . and
al! parties claiming by, through,
under and against Mem. are
Defendants. I W ILL S E LL lo
Ihe highest and best bidder lor
cash, at Ihe W E S T F R O N T
DOOR OF T H E CO U R TH O U S E
IN S A N F O R D . S E M I N O L E
C O U N T Y . I-L O K IU A . at II 00
o'clock A M on the 23rd day ot
March. 1987. Ihe following de
scribed property set forth in the
order of the Final Judgment
Lots 7 and 10. Block 6. A B
R U S S E L L'S A D D IT IO N T O F T
R E E D , according to the plat
thereof, as recorded in Plat
Book “ I ," Page 97. Public Re
cords ol Sem inole County.
Florida. LESS and except part
deeded to State ot Florida as
recorded In Olliclal Records
Book 260. Pages 57 and 5J ol said
Public Records
D A T E D February 23. 1987
( SEAL)
D A V ID N B E R R I E N
C L E R K O F TH E
C IR C U IT C O U R T
•
By Phyllis Forsythe
Publish February25.
March*. 1987
D E L 700
key Cabinet officials from criticism,' Including
Secretary of State George Shultz and Defense
Secretary Caspar Weinberger, who opposed the
deal, for not having worked harder to stop the
sale of arms to Iran.
And It will have a direct impact on the future of
two key administration officials — White House
chief of staff Donald Regan, under pressure to
resign for his part In the scandal, and Robert
Gates, who is awaiting confirmation to be CIA
director.
Other things to look for In the report:
—Was the diversion of funds lo the Contras
authorized by White House officials with higher
rank than national security adviser John Poin
dexter and his aide. Li. Col. Oliver North? Both
men lost their jobs because of the scandal.
—What was the role of Israel In the Iran arms
deal? Did It Instltigatc the deal or was U acting, as
It has said, to help a friend and ally?
—What was the role o f olher countries In the
arms sales as well as the diversion of funds to the
Contras?
—How deeply was CIA Director William Casey
and other top administration officials Involved in
Ihe affair?
—Were any laws broken Including perjury and
obstruction of Justice In the affair or were
attempts to cover up Reagan's role made?
—Did the administration embark on the arms
sale to open channels to moderates, as it has said,
or was it a deal to swap arms for hostages being
held In Lebanon.
—What recommendations are bclnft made to
change the National Security Council as well us
how the president’s foreign policy operates?
—How does the report afTcet the Senate-nnd
House committees investigating the sale and will
It make it easier to get testimony from key
witnesses who have so far refused to testify?
Legal Notice
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Nolle* Is hereby given that I
am engaged in business at 141
Sedgelleld C ir.. Winter Park.
Seminole County. Florida 37792
under the Fictitious Name ol
N E W S O M C O N C R E T E , and
that I Intend to register said
name with Ihe Clerk of the
Circuit Court. Seminole County.
Florida In accordance with the
Provisions ol the Fictitious
Name Statutes. T oWi t : Section
U S 09 Florida Statutes 1957
/s/ Don P Newsom Sr.
Publish February 4. II, 18. 25.
1987
D E L 37
N O T IC E OF
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business al 455
Snowhlll Road, G enev a.
Seminole County. Florida 32732
under the Fictitious Name ol
C M T . and that I Intend to
register said name with the
Clerk ot the C ircu it Court,
Seminole County, Florida In
accordance with Ihe Provisions
ol the Fictitious Name Statutes.
T oWi t Section US 09 Florida
Statutes 1957.
/»/ P A Molony
Publish February It. 18. 25 A
March 4. 1987
D E L 98
IN T H E C I R C U I T
CO URT O F THE
EIGHTEENTH
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT ,
IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
F L O R ID A
CASE N O : U-1793 CA 09 G
C A R T E R E T S AV IN G S A N D
LO A N A S S O C IA TIO N . F A .
Plaintiff.
vs
T R A D I T I O N A L CON
TR A C TO R S
C O M P A N Y , el al..
Defendants.
CLERK' S
N O T I C E O F SALE
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N
that pursuant to a Summary
Final Judgment of Foreclosure
entered In Ihe above entitled
cause In Ihe Circuit Court ot the
Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In
and lo r S e mi n o l e C o u n t y ,
Florida, I will sell al public
auction to Me highest bidder lor
cash on M arch 24, 1987 at 11.00
am at the West front door ol the
Courthouse in the City ol San
ford. Seminole County, Florida,
certain parcel ot real property
described as follows
Lot 31. N O R T H R ID G E . ac
cording to the Plat thereof as
recorded in Plat Book 31. Pages
I. 2. A 3. Public Records ol
Seminole County. Florida
Dated this 20 day ol February.
1987
(SEAL)
D A V ID N B E R R I E N
C L E R K O F TH E
C IR C U IT C O U R T
By Phyllis Forsythe
Deputy Clerk
Publish February23.
M arch 4, 1987
D E L 198
Legal Notice
N O T IC E O F
P U B LIC H E A R IN G
T O CO N SID ER
A C O N D IT IO N A L USE
Notice Is hereby given that a
Public Hearing will be held by
Ihe Planning and Zoning Com
mission In Me City Commission
Room, Ci t y H a ll. S anlord.
Florida al 7:00 P M on Thurs
day, March 5. 1987. to consider a
request tor a Conditional Use In
a GC 2, General Commercial
District
Legal Description Lots I and
3. Blk 5. and also lots I and 2 and
•i vacated St ol W . Blk 8.
Chapman A Tucker Addition
Address 301 Sanlord Avenue
and 417 E. 3rd Street
Conditional Use Requested
Automotive and mobile homes,
new and used, sales and service
AM parties In Interest and
illlie n s shall have an opportuni
ly to be heard al said hearing
By order ol Me Planning and
Zoning Commission ol Me City
ol Sanford. Florida this 10th day
ol February. 1987
A D V IC E TO T H E P U B LIC It
a person decides to appeal a
decision made with respect to
any matter considered at the
above meeting or hearing, he
m ay need a verbatim record ol
Me proceedings Including the
testimony and evidence, which
record is not provided by the
City ol Sanlord ( FS2MOI 05)
John Morris. Chairman
City uf Sanford Planning
and Zoning Commission
Publish: F e bru a ry25. 1987
D E L 145 A
N O T IC F OF
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 1015
East Sem oran Bl vd ,
Casselberry. Seminole County.
F l o r i d a 32707 u n d e r t he
Fictitious Name ol 1st Run
Video or First Run Video, and
that I intend to register said
name with Me Clerk ol Ihe
Circuit Court, Seminole County,
Florida In accordance wilh the
Provisions ol the Fictitious
Name Statutes, T oWi t : Section
M5 09 Florida Statutes 1957
M R C O IN C
/»/ Ray Swler
Publish February It, 18. 25 A
M arch 4. 1987
*
D E L 94
NOTICEOF
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Notice Is hereby given Mat we
are engaged in business at 1932
Heathwood St . Winter Park.
Seminole County, Florida under
the Fictitious Name ot J E T ,
Enterprises, and that we Intend
to register said name with the
C le rk of the C ircu it Court.
Seminole County, Florida in
accordance with the Provisions
ol the Fictitious Name Statutes.
To Wi t: Section US 09 Florida
Statutes 1957.
/»/ Evelyn S Tumelson
!%/ Jeanne E Tumelson
Publish February 25 A March
4. II, 18. 1987,
D E L 196
�Eatoutatheme.
Sometimes, a restaurant meal just isn't the answer to a
busy family's schedule. Everybody needs to eat at different
times, and they all w ant different foods. A n d besides—
you're on a budget! But you can enjoy the convenience
and variety of restaurant meals by keeping your freezer
well-stocked with fresh frozen foods from ftiblix. It's a
wholesome and delicious w ay to keep your family well
fed, no matter ho w busy they are.
Buitoni F ro z e n
_
Cheese Ravioli.... Pkgz $189
A s s o rte d F ro ze n Entrees
A s s o rte d F ro z e n E n tre e s
G ourm et
Slim Line
C h e f Saluto 1 2 .7 5 -o z . Pepperoni
o r 1 3 .5 -o z . D eluxe
Night H aw k
D in n e r...................
Pizza.......................1P
°£ah$169
A sso rte d V arieties, B irds E y e
International S tyle
V egetables..........
11. 25- oz . R an ch ero or 1 3 -o z.
Beef Enchilada
Oriental Lite
Eg g o w a r n e s
9to $479
1 0 -o z. ^
J
p k fl*
■
a
W a ffle s................. 1
Vanilla Ice C re a m N u g g e ts
Bon B o n s ...........
11.5 to 1 2 .2 5 -o z . S ize s,
C a rro t W alnut, B lu e b e rry
Bran W /R a isin s, or C o rn ,
P e p p erid ge Fa rm
X
Minute M aid V a rie ty Pack
O range
Ju ic e ...........
Benihana
E n tre e s .........
B anquet T u r k e y or
S alisbury S te ak
16-02.
can
Big V alley
9139
B lu e b e rrie s...
C h ic k e n & S h rim p o r
M eat & S h rim p , Cha*Zah
•
Egg R o lls....... S t $129
B rid g fo rd Parkerhouse
R o lls ...............‘S t 8 9 c
(M a k es T h re e L o a ve s ),
B rid g fo rd
Bread
D o u g h ............
A s s o rte d L e n d e r’s
Bagels..
Fruit J u ic e e ......... ’S
A s s o rte d F ro ze n
F ro ze n C o n c e n tra te
F lo rid a G o ld B rand
1 0 0 % Valencia
Buffet
S u p p e r ..........
pkg.
S w a n so n
Chicken
N ib b le s.
^
a _i/
,
Muffins..................
f.
Assorted Flavors
Peach P ie ......
M rs. S m ith ’s Peach
C h e rry , o r A p p le
Cooked, Frozen
Singleton
Shrim p
Cool W h ip .....
Publix
each
Pkg.
^
B irds E y e R eg. or
E x tra C re a m y
Natural Ju ice
Pies.................
12-OX
l
1
Aunt Je m im a R eg. or
Blueberry Fa m ily Pak
ICE CREAM
W
f-r T T r
6 -o z . S teak ’n T a te rs or
7 .2 5 -o z . S te ak ’n C o m
20-01
pkg.
half ^
gallon
R eam es
Egg N oodles..
C o le ’s Mini Loaf
Garlic B re ad ..
O ra n g e Vanilla or C h o c o la te Mint
W eight W atchers
T r e a t s ................... *219
Life S a ve r P o p s .. X *139
FROZEN SEAFOOD
Singleton B re a d e d Butterfly
S h rim p .................. 9i
Mrs. Paul’s Light Batter 8 .7 5 -o z
Fish Sticks or 9 -o z .
Fish Fillets........... e
Pa
kgh $1
Sea Stix S alad, Sea Ta ils,
or Sea S tix Le g s
Frozen, 12-oz. Italian or
Original Rondelets or 9 -o z
Chicken Breast Fillet
or Fillet Strips
Frozen, “ Fishm arket Fresh
Individually Separated
Perch, Cod or Flounder
W e a ve r’s |S
Chicken
G orton’s
Fillets
2 0 .4 -o z . O riginal or 2 1 .6 -o z.
Butter F la vo re d , A c t I M icrow ave
P o p c o rn ................•pig” *2”
Delicaseas...........
pS
PUBLIX RCSfPVCS INC RIGHT
10 LIMIT O U A NTITIIS SOLD
THRU
WED.,
MAR. 4
1987 . .
51
�r
2C—'Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI.
m
Wednesday, Fab. 2 3 ,W 7
jftm vm r
ITALIAN FESTIV A L
a
7 0 * O FF
Limit 1 P#f Coupon
The accent
s o n savings
Planters Mixed Nuts
S 12*02. can
(Until 1 Par Family Plaaao, With
a Othor Purchaaoa of *7.50 or Mora,
S Excluding All Tobacco Itama)
= (Effective Mb. 2SM*. 4. 1907)
T
Reg. or Light Beer
Old
Milwaukee
12-pk.
12-oz. cans
Frozen
1 RJunifr
Riunite Wine
i.5.iit.$4,79
bottle
Orange, Lake, Seminole,
Osceola, Polk, Highlands Co.
(Plus Tax A Deposit) Mt. Dew,
Dr. Pepper, Reg. or Diet Slice
or Orange Slice or
Assorted Varieties of
i;
« o ( 10V,
j
rfayeined sHrimp
\ JundUn»..P«‘^ ^ S l t . C l . m 5 . u «
THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THUR., FEB. 26
THRU WED., MAR. 4, 1987 . . .
„ uthtd
ttyl.
Y
3 uble*po°nl °9,e*
,
Peach, Lambrusco,
Bianco, Rosato,
Royal Raspberry, D ’Oro
^ O S V O K O O U
t t b ln p 000* 0 ,iv* j*'
w
* I
~ $ 0 9 9
i
$448
Limit 2 Please
Large Shrimp
f t S f e - f o r : : ■:
g
«
Cfunltrt
t unti|ihrimp
dd shfimp. Sautaju'
|emon
Pepsi Cola
FROZEN SEAFOOD
Our Steaks and Roasts, Pork and
: Lamb are Trimmed to not over:
Serve over paiia.
Virginia Capes, Frozen
1/ 4 -Inch Average!
Whiting Fillet......
t&
f 2 afl
p*r
*379
Gulf Maid Frozen
: lo o k for “N U TR I-FA C TS "
^brochures and displays in your
: Publix Meat Department.
Mako Shark
Steak ...............
Publix Beef, G o v’t.-lnspected
Cube Steak ... X
Publix Beef, G ov’t.Inspected (Boneless)
Publix Beef,
Gov’t.-Inspected
d
Bottom
Round pobVji.
Roast
FiveHotShots.
95cents.
(«
Eye Round
Roast
*217
M EAT
Share your hot shots with
reprints from your color negatives
Now, get 5 for just 95 cents.
Free Comic Captions
)))
FUI in your own comic captions.
One package free with your
reprint order.
Fresh
Ground Veal
Sliced (Frozen)
Beef Liver...
per lb.
T
* 1 79
par
ml
69*
lb.
Young *n Tender
Fresh Skinless Boneless
per lb.
Chicken
Breast..........
(Halves & Quarters),
Sunnyland E-Z Slice
Boneless
Hams............
A
r *2"
Bonus!P|nntS
P*r $ 2 * 9
Sunnyland Reg. or Th ick
Wi|H • • i f f 10H Of Kodatulof V « «®io# pfinl File*
of Due fitm Pvbfce F r o c iim . you §at two « t ! t of
guaMy pnrtU And a FREE roll or Site of Modat I color
Sliced
Bacon........... X *159
printfilm*
Lykes Meat or Beef
Wieners........ S T M 19
D E LI
(((
The Deli Lets You
Eat Out At Home..
Italian
Meat Balls...........
Hot From Th e Deli!
Minestrone Soup..
Provolone
Cheese................ t:
Delicious (Boneless)
Barbeque Beef....
59*
$209
per
lb.
$2^9
Corn Beef or
Pastrami.............. t: *11#
per
lb.
$<|99
Tasty Hickory Hill Beef Summer
Sausage, Beef Thuringer, or
q lr.
lb.
per
lb.
Salami For Beer., t
Baked Fresh
Dally
Ours Are
The Very Best
You Can Buy
oubliX
Key Club
■"Sew
Steak
Small, Medium, or Large,
Playtex Living
Gloves.......... S? *179
12” x 15’ or 18” x 10’,
No Bugs M’ Lady
Shelf Paper... V? *119
(«
79*
Apple Pie............. *£’
American..... X *25
$189
Wisconsin Cheese Bar
Shredded Cheese:
Delicious
$2&9
Hoagie Rolls....... Z. 79*
Individual
Cherry
D anish....
Concord Grape or Florida
Citrus Punch (8-oz. bottles)
Sunn■y
Deligiht.
Dairi-Fresh
2 . 79*
Rye, Onion Rye or
Pumpernickel
B re a d .............. £3Glazed
g
D O f lU lS
85c
99°
Items Above Available At All Publix Stores With In-Store Bakeries Only!
CHEESE
Kraft Individually-Wrapped
Cheese Food Sliced
Deli-Baked Dutch Apple or
$129
D A N IS H B A K E R Y
Tender Danish
Topped With
Cherries
(« HOUSEHOLD
Delicious
per
lb.
Great-Tasting
Neptune or
Shrimp Salad......
»)
Square Muenster, Mozzarella, or
Hot Front Th e Delil
Vegetable
Lasagna...............
Publix Beef,
Gov’t.-lnspected
Sour Cream
X
ib-oi.
cup
* 1 09
Soft
Margarine ...
Plllsbury Buttermilk
or Country Style
Biscuits..... 4
Dairi-Fresh
89* Half & Half.
Land O Lakes
Cheddar or
Mozzarella . .. £T *17
6 -C t.
cant
16-q*.
ctn.
Wisconsin Cheese Bar
Natural Sliced
79* Swiss............ X *1°
59*
Midget Bundle, Merio’s
bow .
Cheese
85* Pizza............. X
Assorted
Breyers
Yogurt
$119
Wisconsin Cheese Bar
Cheese: Monterey Jack,
Colby Halfmoon, Muenster,
Mozzarella, or
Medium or Mild
Cheddar....... X *16
Maggio Reg. or
Part Skim Milk
Ricotta
Cheese
15-oz. cup
Items Below Are Available At All Publix Stores and Danish Bakeries
G re a t
Tasting
Healthy,
Nutritious
Maple Walnut
Coffee C a k e ..
Banana
Bran Muffins
oach
for
6-ct.
box
s ^ 79
t! E # ' f i x
$ 4 59
P u b ll. R . i . k m T h » R igh t
ro Limit O u jn llli.t Said.
�' * ~r ’ *
tewUffi H w M , S a M w i, FI.
PRODUCE
PINAL W EEKI!
!))
Rod Flame
Flam#
Thompson White or Red
_ _
^P
Seedless Grapes., s: 99*
■■
'5 0 *
lb.
P lih liv R
r a n H 100% D
i i r * AH
A ll C
I/ w IH b Ch
P h ilU H
PubNx
Brand
Pure
Florida
OFF m
.w it h this C0 up 0 H_ ,
T l4.
PubNx Mill
gallon f ^ j O g
size
(2% Low Fat, 1% Low Fat or Shim, Gallon
Sica Available with One M H Stamp Price
Saver Certificate)
449
I
I
I
I
e|
_
\KS
each
iReg. $1.99 sach. Limit 1 par coupon.
FLORAL
C
•
50* OFF rsj
> w ith th i. coupo n
Fresh Cut Flowers Arranged In An Attractive
Februaryis;
RjtatoLoveiV
Month.
F r a s h H o m o g s o iz a d
‘
((E ffe c tiv e Feb. 26 -M ar. 4 , 1 9 8 7 )
bunch
J
\FvsiciF l o r a l s
I FIN E PORCELAIN CHINA
Orange Ju ic e ....... sa:
Servo With Cheese Sauce. Tender
Freeh Broccoli..... fe 89c
Full Of Juice. Florida Sweet
Juice Oranges... 5 & *1”
Seasonal Bouquet
®3®®
Crisp, Juicy New England
1 S 5 !;
McIntosh
Apples
\Fanci FL orals
I FIN E PORCELAIN CHINA
i
i
i
i
Authentic Italian
Products . . .
Iceberg
Lettuce
Ferrara
large head
bag
_
Nabisco
Rita Cracker.
Auto-Drip or Reg. Perk
100% Colombian
Arnold
Raisin Cinnamon
Bread....................
Ferrara
Pubiix Coffee
W ise Rounds or Triangles
Expresso Coffee .87.i<«2$2 "
1-lb.
bag
Nacho Bravos..... 7
.i» 99*
Ferrara
C arr’s Crackers...
De Cecco Penne Rigate # 4 1 ,
Capellini # 9 , Linguine # 7 . or
$<|99
With filled Stamp Price Saver Certificate
A 304 Off Coupon Below.
4 .5 -o z. Tablewater or
5.29 -o z. Croissants
Alfredo S au ce.... '°&°.z*229
(Limit 1 Please, With Other Purchases of i
$7.50 or More, Excluding all Tobacco Items)
*125
Thom as 12-oz. Honey Wheat
or 13-oz. Raisin
Spaghetti # 1 2 ....
Pomi Strained
English Muffins. .. SJ •I”
Tomatoes.................... 17£ r 89°
(Reg. Price $1.29 Each
12-oz. Size), Quinlan Extra
Th in Butter or Beer
Ferrara Red or White
Clam Sauce..........10£S*' 99c
Lim it 1 P ar C o u p o n
■ publh
1 0 0 % C olo m bian A u to m a tic
Si
D rip or R eg. P e rk
.
, i - — ,-S
M orton's Plain or Iodized
Wine Vinegar........ ,.7r» , 1 "
Ferrara Neapolitan, Sicilian,
or Bolognese
30* OFF
Buy 1,
G e l t,
P retzels........
Ferrara Red
3 26-02.
b o xe s
S a lt................
*
I
i Pubiix
Coffee
1 -lb. bag
Progresso
Tomato Paste............3 ss *1
Ferrara Gnocchi
Progresso Plain, With Meat, or With Mushrooms
Potatoes...............*199
Spaghetti Sauce....... ’“ r 99c
Ferrara
Pubiix Vermicelli or Reg. or Thin
Baba
Spaghetti....................2 i *1
.Au Rhum 12’s ................%%* 1 " Progresso Italian
Vigo Cheese,Trecolor,
Bread C ru m b s........... *149
Spinach, or Ravoilnl
Pasta Sauce........ *249
TH IS A D EFFEC TIV E :
TH U R ., FEB. 26 THR U
W ED ., MAR. 4, 1 9 8 7 . . .
Alessi Balsamic
Vinegar........................ *249
Pubiix Special Recipe Butter
Sesame Bread .. 2 loav«»31^9
Pubiix Special Recipe Sesame
Sandwich Rolls.... SSI: 59c
Red Cheek
Apple Juice......... Sal1 *139
With Beans, Hormel
Reg., Hot, or Chunky
Chili....................... 'can* 89*
W is k ..............
S n u g g le.........
“ T * 1 19
r
. . i ■.
•*»*■>* *‘ •~‘y g e i
p fK .
c .iu n c .i.i
Large Eggs
each
dozen
r
bap'tN
Napkins.................2&,c,*139
29'
(Buy I with each lilted SAH
r S lM tp Pitce i o t c i i l C e tlfh c s lt)
Pubiix Mild or Hot
\
Pork
Sausage
1-lb.
pkg.
P UBU X R ES ER V ES TH E R IG H T
TO LIM IT Q U A N T IT IE S S O LD
Assorted
or Designer
$•(09
l with eech ruled SAH
r St amp P n c i S pecie! C ertih cele)
Brawny
Towels
«&HEALTH & BEAUTY» )
Pubiix Assorted
Reg. or Diet
Any Kind of Ivory
Soft Drinks
Shampoo or
Conditioner..
large roll
15-02. $ 1 4 9
b a l.
For Normal-Oily Hair,
7-oz. Tube of Concentrated
Shampoo or 16-oz. Bot.
of Reg. Shampoo
Prell.............. r
5269
1.25 to 4-oz. Sizes, Reg. or
Unscented Roll-On or Solid or
Spray Reg. Deodorant or
Anti-Perspirant
Secret..........
CALIFORNIA
CORNUCOPIA
OFVALUES.
“A®
Canister or Bag,
Sunsweet Pitted
Prunes.......... 2.V.‘ *229
Sun-Maid
Apricots....... big $239
*169
Sun Diamond Chopped
Walnuts........ W *159
19*
2-lit.
bottle
«< ICECREAM » )
Pubiix
Toffee Bars... X * 1 69
Non-Dairy Frozen Dessert,
4 Fabulous Flavors
Assorted
Classic
*189 Pops...........
THIS AO G O O O A T TH E S E L O C A T IO N S O N L Y
r Pineapple
J 1 with i# ch filled SAH
r Stamp Price Specie! Cer lihcetei
Tofutti.......... K! $1 "
Dole
2phg.
\ »k- $ 1I 69
Pubiix
SEMINOLE
CENTRE
3609 ORLANDO
DRIVE
SANFORD
LONGW OOD
VILLAGE
CENTER,
LONGW OOD
79*
ssssm
(Buy t with each fitted SAH
Stemp Price Speciel Certifies! el
\
Northern Assorted
Use the convenient
automated teller at Pubiix. It's
BlN
where shopping is o pleasure.
\
Juice
46-oz.
can
Sun-Maid Seedless
Raisins.......... ^
l» u , I m in «« ch N to d SAH
s im p
Breakfast Club
Florida Grade A White
Dole
Pineapple
Northern Assorted
1987) C
bo"1M 89
Tidbits In Juice or
Sliced, Crushed,
or Chunks
In Heavy Syrup or
Unsweetened
Pineapple Juice
20-oz. can
S (Effective Feb. 26-Mar. 4,
a»MBBBBBBBBBBflBBBBBBBBBBBBBflBBMBBOOflW
Concentrated Fabric Softener
Alessi Ex Virgin
*2M
^
(Lim it 1 Par Fa m ily Please, W ith
O th e r P urchases of $ 7 .5 0 or M ore, I
E x c lu d in g AM T o b a c c o Item s)
1
Heavy Duty Liquid Detergent
SortelHnf.. . . . . . . . Ht «1M
Olive Oil................
3 49*
PLATE*449
9
each
iR o g . $ 1 .9 9 oach. Lim it 1 p e r coupon.
| (Effective Feb. 26 -Mar. 4 . 1 9 8 7 )
C
Fresh, Crisp
Focaccia...............
WvWweW y , F«b. n , 1 W M C
'P f a f c t
Bath Tissue
pkg.1'
49*
�\
,
I
•
DOUBLE M A N U F A C T U R E R ’S
n
n
p
n
m
\
|
j
I
J
U
l
B
0
1
1
^
....
tjl
EVERYDAY
WE WILL DOUBLE THE FACE VALUE OF MANUFACTURERS COUPONS UP TO AND
INCLUDING 50c COUPONS FROM 51c UP TO 11.00 WILL BE REDEEMED FOR 11.00.
1 lim* one cou*en per hem
) AM tm true* coupon* tor Me heme w* M leutM per cueoereet AM
EXAMPLE O F
ocher coupon* o' 111 IN lt»w » * N 'U »i*U for Nc« reBw* on«y
fftnl pftCV INI HAM, IM
M KtlNUJ snrf M In* ittMi
refwe e« me wm (Me ceeft tert)
4 Cu^iwtuk, mu*<j4hB* Be «■ me^«*tturete^punchy reyrgnunu
1 Thu offer IKMM he* coupon*. wmn-Ouie coupon* *m*> recodor
coupon* refund e*rtif*c*4e« »nd ume *nch*e*d Py lee
R ED EM PTIO N VALUES
, 25c Coupon — 50c Valje
50c Coupon - $1.00 Value
75c Coupon — $1.00 Value
America’s Supermarket
PRICES GO O D
FEB. 26 - 28, 1987
“ “ L S O M . CHIRRY COKE. CLASSIC COKE
S « W T f . TAB. CAFFEINE FREE (MET CORE.
MMUTE MAID LEMON LIME O ' ORANOE
REGULAR A DIET AAW ROOT BEER or
REGULAR A SUOAR FREE
COCACOLA
... $ 1 1 8
Lm M } you' chOK. with ,5 00
h«h»M *k I cigt
PLUS DEPOSIT •DIET COKE, CLA1
CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE. SPF
CHERRY COKE or
COCACOLA
BEST FROM TH E WEST
FRESH
BROCCOLI
USOA CHOICE UNTRIMMED BONELESS
CABBAGE . . 3™ 99‘
BOUNTY
TOWELS
Sirloin Steak. •$267,
SUPERBRAND
(2 LB. SIZE $1.75)
S L IC E D T O O R D ER
P E P P ER ED BEEF. C O R N E D
BEEF. P A S TR A M I O R
Limit 2 with $5.00 or
more purchase excl. clgs.
CMAKMIM A l l COCO*,
Bath Tissue ..& 98(
Limit I with IS 00 or more p u rc lu t* « ic l c>gt
FA R M ER S C H O IC E B O N E L E S S S M O K E D
xxxx
AVAILABLE ONLY IN
STORES WITH DELIS
•Flour
CHEESECAKE
ICE CREAM
Limit 1 with $5.00 or
more purchase excl. clga.
.SUPERBRAND GRADE A'
LA R G E
EG G S
HERE’S HOWIT WORKS
Pit* up PUn. Sup*' Bonn* CmM****
« ou' ineooul count*',
A l l GRINDS
DIXIE CRYSTAL
SUGAR
ASTO R
C O FFEE
You g*l * Sup*' Donut S u m p kj> **t|
t l you Bpnnd P*«* 3* Sup*' Bonu,
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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 25, 1987
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 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
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 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/63c09f3f48bcd5e01fc8bb27eee82769.pdf
d569c662e5ade624b8008ff135c2b9cf
PDF Text
Text
)
Sa n fo rd , F lo rid a — W e d n e sd ay, J a n u a r y 14, 1987
P r ic e
25
C e n ts
P&Z Member Recall Fails To Make County Agenda
B y K a th y T y r lty
H erald S t a ff W rite r
The Seminole County Commission
Tuesday night b rie fly considered
scheduling a future agenda Item to
discuss recalling Harry Hagle from the
Planning & Zoning Commission.
The matter was brought up by Art
Davis of Sanford and Grant McEwan of
Casselberry, who had also objected to
tjie Increase In sewer rates, saying the
money would be going to pay for the
purchase o f property known as Yankee
Lake.
McEwan said he has been trying
without success for several weeks to get
this Item on the agenda but was not
given an opportunity to speak. He had
his opportunity Tuesday night, a few
hours after the commission had reap*
pointed Hagle to the P&Z commission.
McEwan. who runs a loss-recovery
business, said Hagle “ has threatened
me with bodily harm due to m y
personal Investigation of the purchase
of property commonly called Yankee
Lake by the Seminole County Com
mission on Nov. 6.
“ This conduct by Mr. Hagle has
rendered him unable to be objective In
hearing requests from the public that
affect property rights for years to come.
In addition, he has embarrassed the
entire board and brings disrepute to
appointed board members."
Commissioner Barbara Christensen
moved approval of his request to put
the matter on an agenda, but her
motion died for lack of a second.
Commissioner Bob Sturm then moved
that Hagle's appointment be reaf
firm e d . But th e ch airm an . Fred
Streetman. declared that motion un
necessary and said Hagle will remain In
office as appointed on Tuesday.
H a g le h a s b e e n a c c u s e d b y
Christensen o f diverting $5,000 o f her
1984 re-election campaign funds to a
candidate for the Legislature when he
served as Ms. Christensen's campaign
manager. It was reported that $1,350
from Ms. Christensen's account was
spent on cam paign signs for Joy
Anderson, an unsuccessful candidate
for the District 34 Florida House seat, in
August 1984. Hagle signed a check
from Ms. Christensen's campaign ac
count to a public relations Arm but has
Insisted he knew nothing o f the
diversion of funds.
H a g le a ls o d e n ie s th re a te n in g
McEwan with bodily harm.
A fte r the m eetin g. County A d
ministrator Ken Hooper said Hagle had
been cleared of any wrongdoing In the
campaign fund dispute, because, he
said. "A ll parties had apparently agreed
to (the transfer o f funds)."
R E C A LL, page I3 A
P o lk W o n 't
G e t Local
C r im e Lab
i
♦
i
S ta te 's J o b , C o u n ty Says
By K a th y T y r lty
H erald S ta ff W rite r
Sheriff John Polk's fervent attempt to get a
local crime lab which would analyze narcotic
samples and speed up prosecutions was shot
down by the county commission In a work
session Tuesday because of the cost (about
$170,000) and availability of such testing free
from the state crime lab In Orlando.
Pearl Bailey speaks informally at a meeting with Sanford M ayor
Tuesday afternoon prior to her scheduled appearance today.
Bettye Smith, cham ber of commerce officials and reporters
P rom ote King's Ideals Everyd a y, She A d vise s
i
»
Pearl Bailey: Week-Long Tribute Not Enough
B y K aren T a lle y
H erald S t a ff W rite r
Pearl Bailey says she might be an
Inappropriate speaker for Sanford's
Martin Luther King celebration —
unless the city commits to conti
nuing Its promotion of his humani
tarian Ideals after the week-long
tribute Is over.
"You have a special celebration,
but will It last past this week?" Miss
Bailey asked Mayor Bettye Smith
during an informal meeting at the
Lake Monroe Holiday Inn. Tuesday.
"That's where the trouble lies. You
can’ t 'shove people into love.'
Maybe I'm not the one to lie here.
I'm not much for special celebra
tions. I'm an 'everyday liver.' I look
each day at the humanity and
goodness in people, not their
color."
Miss Halley complimented San
ford's appearance, telling Mrs.
Smith. "It shows your citizens
You can't 'shove people
Into love.'
care.
Miss Bailey Is scheduled to speak
today at a King tribute luncheon at
the Sanford C ivic Center. The
luncheon Is one of four events the
city plans this week to honor King.
The 68-year-old author and en
tertainer was welcomed to Sanford
Tuesday by Mrs. Smith and Greater
Sanford Chamber of Commerce
representatives Dave Farr and
Shirley Schllke. Miss Bailey spent
about an hour with them and
members of the local media offering
her opinions on racial matters, and
what she perceives as a denegration
of society through loss of the family
unit and educational values.
“ We're in trouble, deep trouble."
Miss Bailey said. "W e'v e lost the
family and as the family goes so
docs the nation."
She said society depends on
automation to the sacrifice of family
as well as education and that
current concentrations "a re on
quantity, not quality."
Young people are graduating
from colleges "unable to read, write
or sp ell." as a result of their
reliance on computers to provide
ready answers. Miss Bailey said.
And. while "education is the
an sw er." Miss Bdlley said the
young are not being challenged in
classrooms to ask the questions.
Students arc spoon fed lectures
and as a result "communication,
give and take" between themselves
and their teachers is disappearing,
she said.
Miss Halley said although she was
not with King during the civil rights
demonstrations in the 1960’s, "I
march In my heart every d ay"
promoting humanitarian Ideals.
She also questioned whether
whites or blacks "are following
King's messages.
"H e wanted a humanity o f peo
ple. but he didn’ t want It to be a
four cornered affair. People were to
be together, with each Individual
knowing who they are. then accep
ting and loving one another for
themselves, not labels thut arc
attached to them.
"P e o p le give too much Im
portance to labels, titles, instead of
the person inside." she said. "I
never took the time to spit on my
finger and rub someone before I
decided to love them."
Miss Bailey Is married to white
drummer Louie Bcllson and said
the en terta in m en t fie ld m ost
exemplifies acceptance of Individu
als based on their merits, as
See B A ILE Y , page 12A
King Fete Continues With Play, Aw ards
Sunford wraps up its week-long Martin Luther
King celebration Saturday with a banquet to
honor community members with "Brotherhood
Aw ards." On Friday the King tribute will
celebrate Sanford's youth w ith a program
featuring a play about the slain civil rights leader.
Both events will be held at the Sunford Civic
Center.
There Is no charge to the Friday youth
program, which begins at 7 p.in. The evening will
feature a retrospective about King, performed by
about 65 young udults and children. The play's
author-director Is Doris Thomas, wife of Sanford
city commissioner Bob Thomas.
Also highlighted Friday will be the winners of
art, essay and oratorical contests held at
Seminole schools.
The students' theme for the contests was
tribute planners' anthem of "Peace and Growth
Through Brotherhood." The phrase Is being
applied by planners to those they'll honor at
Saturday’s culminating banquet. The names of
these prlvute citizens, corporate and civic leaders
will be announced at the banquet, which begins
at 7:30 p.m.
The banquet's keynote speaker Is Dr. Fredrick
Humphcrles. president of Florida A&M Universi
ty. Sale of $10 banquet tickets was halted today
at Sanford city hall. Some tribute planners are
still distributing tickets to fill previously placed
orders.
Humpherles is charging $1,000 to uppear. and
planners are confident banquet ticket sales will
cover his fee. said King tribute chairman Dr.
Lurlecn Sweeting. All monies left after banquet
expenses will become part of the tribute's King
scholarship fund for deserving students.
King tribute planning was handled by Sanford's
Human Relations Advisory Board at the request
of city commissioners.
The board brought in various community
members for a six-month effort that produced
four tribute events. The events, organized to
coincide with the slain civil rights leaders Jan. 15
blrthdate. began with an Interdenominational
religious observance Sunday. About 750 resi
dents and participants filled the civic center for
the two-hour ceremony.
Planned for noon today was a tribute luncheon
featuring author and entertainer Pearl Bailey.
The Friday youth program and Saturday banquet
round out the city's quartet of tribute events.
— K aren T a lle y
Polk implored the commission to consider the
two- to three-month time lag In getting samples
analyzed Iri Orlando, plus travel time, and the
possibility o f losing some of the 600 or so court
cases a year Involving drugs because of unneces
sary time delays. He said all the cities In the
county plus the Environmental Services De
partment could use the facilities and save about
$100,000 a year.
But Commissioner Sandra Glenn asked why
,(i
obtain more efficient service.
Polk said. " I f the state could handle (the
testing) on a timely basis we wouldn’t be here.
"T h is is something that the entire crimlnul
Justice system feels Is important. It is a local
problem, because these are local crimes, and
most economical wuy to do it is to do It In-house.”
He said other counties and municipalities In the
state had set up their own crime labs for the same
reason, and they include: Monroe County, Dade
County. Broward County. Palm Beach County.
Indian River and Tampa.
Polk even offered $50.000-$90,000 In the Law
Enforcement Trust Fund collected from drug
cases and other cases that he said could be put
toward the cost. All he asked the county to
provide was salaries for four people and up to
$40,000 for equipment.
The sheriff said the lab Is needed due to the
recent Increase in narcotics violations locally and
especially those attributed to crack cocaine.
The Florida Department of Law Enforcement
Crime Laboratory system with facilities around
the state provides drug analysis where local crime
labs aren’t available. This state lab was at one
time located in Sanford but was moved to
Orlando in recent years.
In relation to the crackdown on cocaine and
particularly the "crack" derivative. Polk said
there was a move afoot which he was sure would
pass to reduce the felony amount of cocaine
possession from 28 grams to 4 grams.
The sheriff said it was not mandated that either
the state or counties provide the lab services, but
he said such a lab would be greatly useful in
Seminole County. He stopped short of Just
shouting when commissioners continually sug
gested the problem was one of timely processing
on the part o f the state.
"This is a local problem.” Polk demanded. " I f a
woman gets raped in Seminole County It’s a local
problem, and the same is true of these drug
cases."
Hut the commission decided it was truly a
state-funded operation and the county should not
spend its money on developing a crime lab.
Mrs. Glenn suggested county representatives
meet with the local legislative delegation which
meets Thursday in the county at 9:30 a.m..
which the some of commissioners decided to do.
Court Hands Working Mothers Job Security
W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) - T h e
Supreme Court ruled 6-3 Tuesday to
uphold California's law requiring
employers to grant pregnant workers
disability leave and to reinstate them
when they return.
The opinion by Justice Thurgood
Marshall affirmed a ruling by the 9th
U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, which
decided in April 1985 that the law
did not conflict with federal statutes
barring sex discrimination in the
work place.
Chief Justice William Rchnquist
and Justices Lewis Powell and Byron
White dissented.
The California law. challenged by
business grou p s Inclu ding the
Chamber of Commerce, requires
employers to provide up to four
months of unpaid disability leave to
L
t
l
pregnant workers and to keep their
jo b s open during that time unless
prevented by "business necessity."
The law covers the period immedi
ately before and immediately after
the birth of her child when a woman
Is p h y sica lly unable to w ork.
California does not require such
benefits for workers disabled by
other medical conditions.
The law was put to a test In May
1983. when the California Federal
Savings & Loan Association of Los
Angeles refused to reinstate Lillian
Garland as a receptionist when she
returned to work from a three-month
pregnancy leave.
Garland, who filed a complaint
with the state Department of Fair
Employment and Housing. Is now a
real estate broker. She called Tues
day’s ruling "long overdue.”
"N o woman ever has to worry
about making a choice between an
abortion and a Job." she said. "I
have accomplished security and
protection for women in the work
force. And that’s a lot."
T h e r u lin g s h o u ld Im p ro v e
chances for a national policy giving
new parents leave with guarantees
they could return to work, says
Eleanor Smcal. president of the
National Organization for Women.
But Paula Connelly, representing
the U.S. Chamber of Commerce
litigation center, said the ruling
could be costly for em p loyers
because "it mandates that Jobs be
kept open for four months."
Smcal called the ruling "a solid
w in" for women but added. "W e've
still got a long way to go.” She
predicted the decision would boost
efforts in Congress, led by Rep.
Patricia Schroeder. D-Colo.. to re
quire employers to give both men
and women up to four months off
without pay upon the birth or
adoption of a child or when a child is
sick.
In other action Tuesday, the court .
• Ruled 7-2 that New York's
Alcoholic Beverage Control Law re
gulating the retail price of liquor
violates antitrust laws.
• Ruled 6-3 that u 1986 decision
p r o h ib itin g p r o s e c u to r s fro m
excluding citizens from Juries on
account of race should be applied
retroactively to all cases pending or
See COURT, page 12A
TO D A Y
Classifieds....... 6B-7B
Comics.............. .....4B
Coming Events .....3A
Dear A b b y ......... .....2B
Deaths............... ...12A
F r iit n r ial
4A
Financial.......... ... I2A
P InriHA
<;a
Hospital...... ........ 12A
Nation.....................5A
People......... ...........IB
Police.......... ..........2A
Sports.......... ...9A-11A
Television... ..........5B
Weather...... ...........2A
W orld.......... ...........8A
School M enu
T h u r s d a y : " B r e a k f a s t F o r L u n c h ,"
p a n c a k e / w a ffle / F re n c h toast w ith m a
ple s y ru p , sausage p a tty/ s c ra m b le d
eg gs, g o ld e n t ri-ta te rs , fru it ju ice,
lowfat m ilk .
• T w o a rre ste d in San Ju a n hotel fire,
12A
mmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmaamB■ H H r
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ft,
*A—Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI.
Wadmi day, Jaw. 14,1H7
POLICE
IN BRIEF
Buyer, Policeman; Seller, Jailed
Charge: Selling Stolen Goode
A 26-year-old Altamonte Springs man who allegedly met
with an undercover Altamonte Springs police agent on
several occasions and allegedly promised and delivered
stolen goods has been arrested.
The police detective reported that on Jan. 6 he bought a
4-wheel Yamaha from the suspect for S100. The officer also
sold lie bought counterfeit crack cocaine from the suspect.
The man allegedly said he could deliver four more of the
same type vehicle at the same price.
The dectcctlve confirmed through the Seminole County
Sheriffs Department that the Yamaha had been reported
stolen in Altamonte Springs. Jan. 6.
Another meeting was arranged with the suspect Monday
and he showed up without any stolen Items, a police report
said.
Preston Simpson, of 313 Longwood Ave.. was charged
with dealing In stolen property and resisting arrest at the
Altamonte Springs police station at 10:30 p.m. Monday. He
was being held In lieu o f 95.000 bond.
Driving Under Influence Arrests
The following persons have been arrested In Seminole
County on a charge of driving under the Influence:
—Wendell George Drummond. 57. of Charlie Drive.
Casselberry, was arrested at 12:36 a.m. Tuesday after his
car failed to maintain a single lane on U.S. Highway 17-92,
Winter Springs.
—Harold Gene McPherson. 41, of Ormond Beach, at 7:20
p.m. Monday, after his car was in an accident on State
Road 434. Winter Springs. He was also charged with
making an Improper lane change.
Dealer's Cars Vandalized
The roofs of 25. 1987 convertibles were slashed and 42
tires cut on cars at Seminole Suzuki. 4601 S. U.S. Highway
17-92 Sanford. The vandalism was reported to Seminole
County sheriffs deputies after 8 a.m. Monday. Deputies
have the name of a possible suspect. The cost of the
damage was not estimated in a sheriffs report.
Burglaries, Thefts Reported
About $1,150 worth of Jewelry was stolen from the home
of Duane A. Bond. 56. of 3542 Munsey Place. Casselberry.
Friday, a sheriffs report said.
Jody Eric Hccht. 26, o f 2319 Lake Howell Lane,
Maitland, reported to sheriff's deputies that two shotguns
and a rifle with u combined value of $550 were stolen from
his home Monday.
Two televisions, a video game and 46 game cartridges
with a combined value of about $750 were stolen from the
home o f Thomas Glen Holloway. 33. of 9164 Overland
Road. Apopka. Monday, a sheriffs report said.
.JohtyJ, Paskoski. {JO. of 290 Evansdale Road. Longwood.
ifportikUto sheriff's deputies that a 1977 AMC Gremlin
Jhlued at 91,000 was stolen from 377 U.S. Highway 17-92,
.
;t
A burglar who stole a radio, crayons and two stuffed toy
animals with a combined value of $120 from the studio of
Geraldine S. Sparks. 800 Lake Marlon Drive. Altamonte
Springs. Sunday or Monday, also did $800 damage to a
painting. A name was spray-painted onto the painting, a
sheriffs report said.
Martha Ann Ferris. 36. of Orlando, reported to Seminole
County sheriffs deputies her wallet containing $430 and
her check book was stolen from her purse as she shopped
in Puhlix on Hunt Club Blvd. in Apopka, around noon Jan.
H. The loss was reported Monday.
An employee of A-Action Signs, 109 Atlantic Drive.
Maitland, reported to sheriffs deputies that a soft drink
machine belonging to Pepsi Cola Co., of Orlando, was
stolen from that business between Saturday and Monday.
The machine Is valued at $ 1.100.
According to a sheriffs report. $100 that was to be put
Into a drop safe at Frank Tlbbitts’ Amoco station. 855 Lake
Howell Road. Casselberry, didn't make it Into the safe
Thursday or Friday. An envelope believed to have held the
cash was found crumpled up In the trash dumpster of the
business. Station employees arc being questioned about
the missing cash, a sheriffs report said.
Drapes and a celling Ian w ltlra combined value of about
$350 have been reported to sheriffs deputies as stolen
from a rental home at 471 Forest Court. Altamonte
Springs, between Dec. 16 and Jan. 6. Kenneth W. Morris,
o f Apopka, reported his loss Friday.
W oman Burned In Fire
A 7 4 -y e a r-o ld A lta m o n te
Springs woman who Friday suf
fered second and third degree
burns to her track, buttocks and
le g to ld S e m in o le C o u n ty
sheriffs deputies she believes
someone entered her home while
she slept, doused her with a
flammable liquid and set her
..dire.
The woman said she awoke In
Ilames at about 7 p.m. Friday
md took off her burning clothes
uid put out the fire with water.
Kssle II. Blair, of 161 N. Street.
Sttnfcttd H e ra ld
IU S P S 411 110)
Wednesday. Jan u ary M, 1987
Vo! 79. No 123
Published D aily and Sunday, except
Saturday by The Sanford H «ra ld .
Inc 100 N. French Awe., Sanlord.
F la J777I.
Second Class Pottage Paid at Sanlord,
F lo rid a 17/M
Home D elivery. Month. S4.75; 1 Month*.
114.1}; 4 M onth*. S77.00; Y e a r,
} } l 00. By M a il: M onth. U IS; 1
Month*. $20.1); * Month*. SJ1.00;
Y e a r, S49 00
Pf>
0 0 5 ) 111 7411.
told sheriffs deputies It was the
next afternoon before she could
gel a ride to Florida HospitalAltamonte Springs, where she
remained Monday In fair condi
tion.
Seminole County sheriffs In
vestigator Bob O’Connor who
visited Ms. Blair's home along
with another deputy after she
reported the fire, reported that
he believes the fire was ac
cidental.
O'Connor believes that Ms.
Blair was burned when she tried
unsuccesfully to light two kero
sene heaters In her living room.
He said she may have had some
fuel on her polyester clothing,
which was Ignited by one of
many burned matches found in
her home.
O'Connor said he believes Ms.
Blair may have passed out when
her clothing was burning and
the fiames burned the mselves
out.
Ms. Blair, who lives alone, was
taken to the hospital by family
members who came to check on
her Saturday. O’Connor said.
The other deputy who vis
ited the home reported that
there was no electricity or tele
phone service in Ms Blair's
home.
—Susan Loden
Protesters W orry Military Officials
CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) Just days * before 3.000 peace
activists are expected to con
verge on government property
protesting the launching of the
Trident 2 missile, a rash of
trespassing arrests has officials
worried.
A total o f 37 protesters have
been arrested at Cape Canaveral
Air Force Station and the nearby
Kennedy Space Center during
the weeklong protest.
Sources at Cape Canaveral
said Air Force officials are wor
ried that so many activists have
gained access to Air Force and
NASA property. Of particular
concern was a woman. Wllla
Elan, who climbed up to the
13th level o f a Titan rocket
launch tower Sunday and tele
phoned security guards to tell
them where she was. Titan
rpekets carry top-secret military
payloads.
Seven people were arrested
Tuesday, including three who
were found asleep In bushes at
the space center and four who
were stopped while paddling a
canoe on the Banaana River near
the space center. The four face
both state and federal tres
passing charges. Other pro
testers face either state or federal
charges, or both.
Organizers from the three na
tional anti nuclear groups In
v o l v e d In " C a n c e l t h e
Countdown” hope to delay or
disrupt the missile's first test
flight, which they believe will
occur this week. Air Force of
ficials have not announced a
date for the launch.
The llrst-strike Trident 2 is
scheduled for deployment In
1989 aboard Ohlo-cluss nuclear
submarines. The weapons can
carry at feast 10 warheads, each
with up to 500 kllotons o f
explosive yield.
Tw o w om en arrested late
Monday and one man arrested
early Tuesday pleaded
"selfdefense for the security of our
country” when they appeared
before Brevard County Judge
Peter Haddam Tuesday. A trial
date was set for March 9th.
Lt. Col. Robert Nicholson,
spokesman for nearby Patrick
Air Force Base, which handles
public affairs for Cape Canaveral
Air Force Station, said none of
Police Arrest Man
After Hose Attack
It took three Oviedo policemen
to subdue a man who allegedly
attacked an officer, hitting him
with the metal end o f a garden
hose. The man arrested was
treated at Florida HospitalAltamonte Springs for Injuries
suffered before being booked
Into the Seminole County Jail.
Police said they used a police
club to help bring the man under
control. The officer who was
attacked reported that he was hit
In the face and hit several times
In the side with the hose that the
suspect had been holding and
refused to put down when the
officer approached.
Police reported being called to
the protesters has caused any
property damage and all have
surrendered peacefully.
Many activists were refused
ball because they would not give
their names to officials.
One protester, who gave her
nam e as H a rrie t N cstel of
Massachusetts, was released on
her ow n re c o g n iza n c e late
Tuesday following her appear
ance before U.S. Magistrate
Donald Hall Dietrich In federal
court In Orlando.
Ten other activists, who ref
used to give their names, re
mained in the Seminole and
Orange County Jails on federal
charges. Those facing state
charges were being held at the
Brevard County Jail.
Jail Fire Reveals
Alarm Malfunction
a disturbance at 137 Rosa St..
Oviedo. Monday where the sus
pect was found beside the home,
screaming and holding a garden
hose.
As an officer advanced on the
man and told him to put the
hose down, the officer was at
tacked and two other police
Joined in to bring the suspect
under control.
William Lewis Painter, of the
above address, was arrested
there Monday. He has been
charged with aggravated bat
tery. resisting arrest with vio
lence and disorderly conduct. He
was being held In lieu of $5,000
bond.
—S atan Loden
T w e n t y - t h r e e In m a te
assigned to a cell area In the
Seminole County Jail where a
trash barrel burned at about
4:30 a.m. Tuesday are being
questioned to determine the
cause o f the fire.
Jail administrator Capt. Jay
Leman said fire Investigation
have determined that the fire
was p rob ab ly a c c id e n ta lly
started by a smouldering ciga
rette that had been put into the
trash.
Leman said this was the first
fire of any significance In the
new Jail and he said some fire
alarms didn't function pro
perly. Prisoners had been
evacuated and the fire was out
before the alarms went off.
about five minutes late. Leman
said the alarm system was
being tested Tuesday.
A Seminole County sherllTs
report said the fire was put out
by guards who smelled the
smoke and found the blaze.
Inmates were evacuated from
that cell area and then returned
after the smoke cleared.
There were no injuries and
the fire was out before Sanford
firefighters arrived. A plastic
trash barrel was destroyed in
the fire.
—Susan Loden
WEATHER
Nation T e m p e ra tu re s
City a Forecast
Albuquerque pc
Anchorage *n
Asheville cy
Atlanta cy
Billings cy
Birmingham r
Boston cy
Brownsville Tex.pc
Buttalosy
Burlington V t.p c
Charleston S.C. pc
Charlotte N.C. pc
Chicago pc
Cincinnati cy
Cleveland pc
Columbus pc
Dallas pc
Denver sn
Des Moines pc
Detroit cy
Duluthcy
E l Pasoty
Evansville r
Hartford »y
Honolulupc
Houston cy
Indlanapollscy
Jackson Miss, r
Jacksonville sy
KansasCity cy
Las Vegas sy
Little Rockcy
Los Angeles pc
Louisville r
Memphis cy
M iam i Beach sy
Milwaukee pc
Minneapolis cy
Nashville cy
New Orleans r
New York pc
Oklahoma City pc
Omaha pc
Philadelphia pc
Phoen'xpc
Pittsburgh pc
Portland Me. sy
Portland Ore. sh
Providence sy
Richmond sy
St. Louis cy
San Francisco sy
Washington sy
•
C O O ES
c clear
cl clearing
cy cloudy
t tair
ty foggy
hr hare
St 24
IS 04
47 77
44 43
49 77
45 44
34 77
59 SS 1.13
34 31
30 10
54 43
45 35
44 14
52 34
43 } }
44 37
54 44
40 34
47 32
39 32
45 31
41 40
59 34
34 21
43 45
52 49 .10
45 33
57 45 07
44 34
40 39
54 41
54
.01
49
57 34
44 44
49 54
42 29
44
41
59 47 .01
43 33
54 47
43 31
47 27
72 49
42 30
34 04
44 39
37
40 23
53 74
54 43
41 44
50 34
Florida Temperatures
M IA M I (U P I ) — Florida 24 hour temperaturas and rainfall at 4 a m. E O T today:
Hi 1LO Rain
C ity:
64 47 000
Apalachicola
69 79 000
Craslviaw
44 39 000
Oaytona Beach
71 53 ooo
Fort Laudardala
71 44 000
Fort Myers
45 37 000
Gainesville
44 34 000
Jacksonville
44 53 000
Key West
70 39 000
Lakeland
71 44 0 00
M iam i
44 43 ooo
Orlando
67 43 000
Pensacola
44 45 ooo
Sarasota Bradenton
44 33 ooo
Tallahassee
67 43 ooo
Tampa
69 41 ooo
Vero Beach
69 52 ooo
West Palm Beach
o x )« d
Moon Phases
Full
Jan. M
Last
Jan. 20
F i v e -D a y F o re c a s t
Hi Lo Pep
pc partly cloudy
r rain
sh showers
sm smoke
sn snow
sy sunny
ts thunderstorms
w windy
m m illin g
Local Report
New
j tn 2t
First
Feb. 5
Beach Conditions
Daytona Beach: Waves arc
about 2 feet and glassy. Current
Is slightly to the south with a
temperature of 56 degrees. New
Sm yrna Beach: Waves 6 inches
to 1 foot and flat. Current,
slightly to the South: Water
temperature. 56 degrees. Sun
screen factor: 12
For Central Florida
Rtly Cldy
Highs
Ptly Cldy
Thurs.
Sunny
Area Forecast
66
65
1
0
Ptly Cldy
EE em
EEk EE
6 4
Lows
Ptly Cldy
l
F 1^46"
•
47
50
53
Sat.
Sun.
Mon.
Frl.
Sourct: Nalionjl Wea/werServ/ce
Balmy Air
Heads East
U nited P ress In tern ation al
Midwesterners, who only two
days ago shed their parkas for
bathing suits, pullt-d out their
winter clothes again as cold
Canadian air whistled into the
northern Plains today, remin
ding them that spring is still
two months away.
T e m p e r a tu r e s from the
Plains to the upper Mississippi
Valley that ranged from the 40s
to the mid-60s for the past two
days, were expected to drop by
30 to 40 degrees as forecasters
cautioned people lo beware of
arctic cold "ready to pounce on
North Dakota."
frigid air in the arctic region of
Canada that moved south into
the northern Plains, the Na
tional Weather Service said.
The ap p roach in g system
p r o m p te d f o r e c a s t e r s in
Bismarck. N.D.. to issue a
special advisory, saying the
cold air combined with 30-mph
winds would create wind chill
factors of 20 to 40 degrees
below zero.
The warm weather, which
broke at least 20 records In the
D ak otas. N eb rask a. Iow a.
Kansas, Minnesota. Wisconsin
and Michigan Tuesday, and
another 27 records in 10 states
on Monday, was expected to
shift Into the Ohio Valley and
the Virginias today.
" W e are In the norm al
January thaw’ period and what
a thaw we had this year." said
a forecaster In Minneapolis,
where below-zcro temperatures
were expected by the weekend.
Records Tuesday Included 67
degrees at Grand Island. Neb.,
66 at Lincoln. Neb., 64 at Sioux
City. Iowa, and 60 at both
Sioux Falls. S.D.. and Kansas
City, Mo. The readings at
Grand Island. Sioux City and
Sioux Fulls toppled records set
In 1900.
Although the balmy weather
delighted golfers and prompted
sun worshippers to don shortsleeved shirts and bathing
s u i t s , w I n t e r •h a r d e n c d
Midwesterners knew It was too
good lo lust.
For the second straight day.
the high temperature record
was broken in "the nation's
Icebox." International Falls.
Minn. The mercury climbed to
41. surpassing the old mark of
39 set In 1942.
"I washed some windows
and cleaned up my car. which I
don't normally do this time of
year." said Sam Billingsley of
Des Moines. Iowa, where the
mercury climbed to a record 62
degrees Tuesday. "But I have a
feeling the car will get dlrtv
again and stay that way
because It probably will snow
this weekend."
Jim Zandlo. Minnesota state
climatologist, said the 30-day
stretch from Dec. 14 to Jan. 12.
ranked as the warmest 30-duy
period since temperature re
cords begun in the Twin Cities
in 1820.
Dan Colburn of Valentine.
Neb., predicted there would be
a price to pay for the un
seasonable weather. "I suppose
we'll all pay lor it in February."
he said "It's been too nice.
We'll pay for it somehow.”
The abrupt end to the heat
wave was caused by a mass of
Tuesday’s high temperature in
Sanford was 69 degrees and the
low during the past twenty-four
hours was 39 degrees. No rain
fall recorded.
E l s e w h e r e , a few
snowshowers lingered over ihe
n o rth ern h a lf o f th e A p
p a la c h ia n s . n o rth w e s te rn
Nevada and n o rth w estern
Montana. Light ralnshowers
were scattered across the Pacif
ic N o r th w e s t and a c ro s s
southern Texas Into Louisiana.
A frost warning was posted
overnight for northern Florida
and frost also was possible over
portions of northern California.
Today...sunny and mild. High
In Ihe lower 70s. Wind southeast
5 to 10 niph.
T o n ig h t...b e c o m in g partly
clointy with a slight chance of
showers late tonight. Low In the
low 50s. A light south wind.
Rain chance 20 percent.
Thursday...partly cloudy and
mild with a slight chance of
showers. High in the low to mid
70s. Wind southwest around 10
mph. Rain chance 20 percent.
A re a R eadings
The temperature at 9 a.m.: 52;
overnight low: 43: Tuesday's
high: 66; barometric pressure:
30.19: relative humidity: 89
percent: winds: Calm; rain:
None: Today's sunset: 5:50 p.m..
Tom orrow’s sunrise: 7:19 a.m.
Extended Fo recast
The extended forecast. Friday
through Sunday, for Florida
except northwest — A warm
period with considerable cloudi
ness and a chance of showers
north. Partly cloudy south. Lows
m ostly In the 50s but 60s
southeast and near 70 In the
Keys. Highs In Ihe 70s but near
80 southern peninsula.
Area Tides
T H U R S D A Y : D a y to n a
Beach: highs. 8:18 a.m.. 8:28
p.m.: lows. 1:30 a.m.. 2:18 p.m.:
N ew S m yrn a Beach: highs,
8:23 a.m., 8:33 p.m.: lows. 1:35
a.m.. 2:23 p.m.; B ayport: highs.
12:30 a.m.. 2:05 p.m.: lows. 7:55
a.m., 7:32 p.m.
Boating
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
— T o d a y ...w in d s o u th ea st
around 10 kts. Seas 2 to 3 ft. Bay
and Inland waters a light chop.
Tonight...wind south around
10 kts. Seas 2 to 3 ft. Bay and
inland waters a light chop. A few
showers north part late tonight.
T h u rs d a y ...w in d south to
southwest around 10 kts. Seas 2
to 3 ft. Bay and Inland waters a
light chop. A few showers.
�•Mwjmmmmi» mjm .ww w w W i
City Traffic, Parking
Draft To Be Reviewed
H n i k l l u f f W r it e r
A $4 million multi-deck park
ing lot. financed primarily by
parking meter fees and new
businesses, has the potential to
offset antlcpated traffic woes in
downtown Sanford. The fourstory deck could be built on the
city's municipal field behind the
Seminole County Courthouse,
according to the preliminary
draft o f a city com m ission
authorized traffic and parking
study.
These findings w ill be e x
pounded Wednesday night when
a meeting Is planned between
the consultants and community
representatives who have an
interest in downtown develop
ment. The session was arranged
by city planning staff.
About 20 local representatives'
have received copies o f the
preliminary report and their
Input Wednesday will become
part of the final study commis
sioners will receive later this
winter.
Those invited to the session,
which begins at 7 p.m. at c it y
hall, are Sanford's commission
ers, several city advisory board
members. Seminole County gov
ernment representatives and
members o f Sanford's downtown
merchants association. Chamber
of Commerce and Greater Devel
opment Corporation. Marina Isle
tenants and downtown property
owners, such as Jeno Paulucci
and Gerry Gross, have also been
asked to attend. T h e public is
also welcome to provide Input
Wednesday, Mayor Bettye Smith
said d u rin g M o n d a y 's c ity
commission meeting.
The city may also want to
consider buying parcels in the
downtown area to develop as
parking lots, and begin moving
immediately to reduce parking
times on First Street, from two
hours to one, the study states.
Sanford presently experiences
"m inor" parking and traffic flow
problem s, a c c o rd in g to the
study. The conditions would be
improved if First Street parking
limits are cut in half, the study
states.
The $12,500 downtown park
in g and tr a ffic s tu d y w as
authorized by com missioners
last fall. Preliminary findings
were'Issued late last week. The
study is being prepared by the
private engineering and plann
in g firm , H ow ard. Needles,
Tammen and Bergendoff of Or
lando.
The consultants' initial results
run 45 pages, and Include pro
posals to address anticipated
parking woes as well as back-up
documentation, such as traffic
counts and demographic data.
T h e downtown study area
runs from fren ch to Mellonville
a v e n u e s , b o u n d e d b y th e
lakefront. Including Marina Isle
in the north, and Second and
Third streets In the south. A
more centralized emphasis was
placed on a smaller area within
these boundries, City Planner
Jay Marder said. This area runs
east-west, from Cypress to Elm
avenues, north to Lake Monroe
and south to Third Street.
The city might want to pick up
a n u m b er o f new sp a ces
downtown by downscaling space
sizes from 9 feet by 20 feet to 8.5
feet by 18 feet, the study says.
Proposed for immediate relief is
the First Street parking time
reduction. The proposal resulted
from "m an on the street" in
terview s, w h ich determ ined
shoppers usually don't park on
First Street for more than an
hour. Marder said.
T h e s tu d y a n tic ip a te s
downtown Sanford will be pretty
much built out in the next 10
years and all vacant buildings
occupied. T h e municipal lot.
between the Seminole County
Courthouse and Sanford Post
ofllce. could be developed into a
four-story parking deck to help
offeset the anticipated parking
shortfall, the study suggests.
The decks would add 410 spaces
to the 360 the lot presently
contains, at a cost of around $4
million, the study states.
New businesses and fees from
meters Installed at all off- and
o n - s t r e e t p a r k in g s p a c e s
downtown would go towards
paying for the lot. according to
the study.
Proposed is commisisoners’
formally adopting a policy to
direct future development and
p a r k in g p r o v is io n s in the
dow ntow n area. T h e policy
could set a parking fee new
businesses would pay the city,
based on the parking demand
the developm ent can't meet
on-site. The policy could also
establish meter fees, the study
states.
Sanford m ay also want to
Hr
s . l
■ • -•
A view of First Street Indicates lack of parking
consider buying land to develop
as municipal lots, according to
the study. Suggested Is a 175
space field, at a cost of about
$200,000, plus acquisition costs,
for the privately owned vacant
lot between Palmetto and San
ford avenues.
More than 955,000 in reward
money has been paid out by
Central Florida Crim ellne Program thoi
though a system that
keep*i the tipster
tl;
anonymous.
While It is not a ctoke and
dagger affair, steps are taken to
assure the anonymity yet pay
the person who give authorities
information that leads to the
arrest o f an individual, said
Officer Jim Bishop o f the Or
lando Police Department.
When someone calls Crimellne
with a Up. he Is issued a code
number. The caller is then asked
to stay in touch with the office
and use the code number.
If the information leads to an
arrest — Crimellne does not wait
for a conviction to pay — the
board o f directors o f the organi
zation is told about the tip and
the arrest and a reward amount
Is set. The board meets once a
and the ****** Is sake
rail back after the beard's meetA fter the reward amount is set.'
on e o f th e b oard m em b ers
knows that a person with a
particular code number is to
receive a specified amount at
m oney. When the tipster calls,
he is told to go to the bank where
the board m em ber works and
give the board m em ber his code
number.
The board member then gives
a bank check to the caller using
either the code number or an
alias. No Identification is re
quired. Bishop said.
Alter the caller endorses the
c h e c k b y s i g n i n g It w it h
whatever name or number is
written on the front, the board
member cashes it and presents
the money to the caller.
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S A V E $ 17 $ 1 8
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Student sizes 25-30.
LADES’ FAMOUS MAKER
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Clean front French canvas In
average and petite lengths.
Sizes 6-18.
C O M IN G EVENTS
W ED NESD AY. J A N . 14
Sanford Lions Club, noon.
Cavalier Motor Inn Restaurant.
3200 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford.
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 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 F lorida HospitalAltamonte. State Road 436. 11
a.m.-7 p.m.: Longwood Branch.
South Sem inole C om m unity
Hospital. Suite 103-A. 521 W.
State Road 434.
"Dementia or Depression" free
community seminar. 7-9 p.m..
West Lake Hospital. Tw o Con
tinuing Education Units will be
offered to seminar participants.
To register, call W est Lake
Hospital's Community Relations
Department at 834-0900.. ext.
102.
Sem inole Spokes W elcom e
Wagon mornfng coffee for new
comers to the area. Audrey Roe
of Longwood will be hostess. For
Information and reservations call
her at 788-7139 or Anabell
Hetzel at 321-7139.
Sanford AA. 5:30 p.m. open
discussion. 1201 W. First St.
Sanford Born to Win AA. 8
p.m., open discussion. 1201 W.
First St.
COPE support group for 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/Ovicdo Road
(offSR419). Winter Springs.
Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m..
(closed). Altamonte Community
Chapel. 825 State Road 436.
C a s s e lb e rr y A A . 8 p .m ..
(closed). Ascension Lutheran
C h u rc h . A s c e n s io n D r iv e .
Casselberry.
TH U R SD AY. J A N . 15
N on -d en o m in a tio n a l B ible
study and prayer, noon. Cavalier
Inn Restaurant. Highway 17-92.
Sanford.
REBOS AA. noon. 5:30 and 8
p.m. (closed). Rebos Club. 130
Normandy Lane. Casselberry.
Tou gh L ove/Paren ts W ith
Love weekly daytime support
group, noon. Suite 206. 900 Fox
Valley Drive. Longw ood (o ff
Weklva Springs Road).
In te rn a tio n a l T ra in in g in
C o m m u n ic a tio n G r e a te r
S e m in o le C lu b (p r e v io u s ly
Toastmlstrcss). 7:30 p.m., Alta
monte Chapel Education Build
ing on State Road 436. second
and fourth Thursdays.
Central Florida Civltan Club
for single men and women,
dinner at 6:30 p.m., meeting at
7:30 p.m.. Quincy's Restaurant.
4000 E. Colonial Drive ('/« mile
east o f Fashion Square). Meets
second and fourth Thursdays.
Maitland Bridge Club. 7:30
p.m.. Maitland Civic Center.
B-Slim Diet Club for behavior
m o d ific a tio n and im p roved
self-image. 7 p.m.. Howell Place.
Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Phone or
668-6783.
Freedom House AA (women
only), 8 p.m. (closed). Lake
Minnie Road. Sanford.
Sweet Adelines. 7:30 p.m..
Casselberry Senior Center. 200
N. L a k e T r i p l e t D r i v e .
Casselberry.
Narcotics Anonymous. 8 p.m.,
317 Oak Ave.. Sanford.
Freedom Outreach, 8 p.m.
closed discussion for women
only. 591 Lake Minnie Drive.
Sanford. Covered dish supper on
the first Thursday at 6:30 p.m.
followed by speaker.
COMPARE AT $19-$20
SAVE S12-S13
t PERFECT
COMPARE AT $20
COORDINATED
PERCALE SHEET SETS
Set consists of 1top sheet,
1bottom and 2 pillow cases
(Twin has one). 1st quality and
IR's In the assortment.
If Perfect Ross
Compare at Price
Twin
$20 $10
Full
$28 $14
Queen
$35 $17
King
$45 $20
F R ID A Y . JAN . 16
Central Florida Kiwanis Club.
7:30 a.m .. F lo rid a F ederal
Savings and Loan. State Road
436 at 434. Altamonte Springs.
Sem inole Sunrise Kiwanis
Club. 7 a.m.. Airport Restaurant.
Sanford.
O p t im is t C lu b o f S o u th
Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday
Inn. Wymore Road. Altamonte
Springs.
Rebos AA. noon, Rebos Club.
130 N o r m a n d y R o a d .
Casselberry (closed). Clean Air
AA for non-smokers, first door,
same room, same place and
time.
Free blood pressure reading by
Medical Personnel Pool. 12:30
p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center.
200 N. Lake Triplet Drjve.
National Association of Retired
Federal Employees chapter. 2
p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center.
200 N. Luke Triplet Drive.
Heritage Jubilee, 8 p.m.. Fine
Arts Concert Hall. Seminole
Community College. Sanford.
Weklva AA (no smoking). 8
p .m . W e k lv a P r e s b y te r ia n
Church. SR 434. at Weklva
Springs Road. Closed.
Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling
Hills Moravian Church. SR 434.
Longwood. Alanon. same time
and place.
Not available In Kissimmee
NOWINPROGRESS
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MEN’S FAMOUS
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The basic belted slack
from a leading Amer
ican maker. Assorted
colors. Wdlst sizes 28
to 38.
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300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9093
Wednesday, January 14,19*7—4A
W ayne D . Deyte,
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: * Months. *37.00; Year. *09.00.
H a v e s , H a v e -N o t s
G a p M u s t C lo s e
W a rn in g W estern ers a b ou t th e g ro w in g gap
b etw een th e w o rld ’s h a ves an d have-nots m ay
cause th e sam e p u zzlem en t as ad m on ish in g a
fin ic k y c h ild to e a t v e g e ta b le s b eca u se
ch ild ren are s ta rv in g in A frica . A sensible
child w o n d e rs w h a t e a tin g b roccoli can d o to
ease h u n ger in E thiopia. L ik ew ise, grow n u p s
m a y w o nid*
d e r w h a t th ey can d o to arrest fallin g
p er ca p ita in co m e in Latin A m e ric a o r fallin g
p er ca p ita foo d production in A frica. R e
sponsible p eop le m a y w a n t to help, but kn ow
those p ro b lem s h ave c o m p lex econ om ic and
social cau ses th at d o not y ield to sim ple
solutions.
B ut a n e w rep o rt b y th e W o rld w a tch
Institu te reiterates on e w a y that the d e ve l
oped w o rld ca n o ffe r im m ed ia te re lie f to poor
T h ir d W o r ld c o u n tr ie s : fa m ily -p la n n in g
assistance. P opu lation, the report says, is a
k ey fa ctor d istin gu ish in g the prosperous h a lf
o f th e w o rld fro m th e poor half. In North
A m e r ic a . E u ro p e an d East A s ia , w h e re
pop u lation g ro w th is slow , liv in g conditions
are im p rovin g: but in A frica, th e M iddle East,
the In d ian su bcon tinent. Southeast A sia and
Latin A m erica , rapid population grow th is
o v e rw h e lm in g social services and natural
resources.
L iftin g T h ird W orld coun tries out o f their
d e v e lo p m e n ta l dold ru m s w ill require im
p ro ved internation al econ om ic conditions as
w ell as Im p roved internal econ om ic policies.
But because o f th e backw ard pressure exerted
b y pop u lation grow th , progress depends as
m u ch on fa m ily -p la n n in g exp erts as on
econ o m ic exp erts. D elay is costly: A t its
cu rrent g ro w th rate. K e n y a ’s population w ill
d ou ble in 18 years. A n d the sym ptom s o f
T h ir d W o r ld o v e r p o p u la t io n — s e v e r e
ecological dam age, social upheaval and cruel
natural correction s such as fam ines — create
p rob lem s an d im pose costs that do not stop at
national boundaries.
’ ’ M ore and m ore, the choice w ill be betw een
vigorou s fa m ily plann ing or d eclin in g livin g
stan d a rd s,” th e W o rld w a tch report says.
C ou n tries w h ich h a ve m ade that choice —
C hina. Sou th K orea. .Thailand — h a ve slow ed
their popu lation gro w th and Im proved their
incom es and liv in g con ditions. T h e y have
tr a n s la te d a n a tio n a l p o p u la tio n -c o n tro l
c o m m it m e n t in to c a m p a ig n s th at teach
p eop le the b en efits to th em selves and their
ch ild ren o f s m a ller fam ilies. W ith m ore T h ird
W o rld leaders a c k n o w le d g in g the im portance
o f fa m ily plann ing, d evelo p ed countries can
do m uch to h elp by p ro v id in g exp ertise and
financial support.
U n fortu n ately, the R eagan adm inistration
has d on e the op p osite b y w ith d ra w in g U. S.
support for th e tw o m ajor w orld w id e popula
tion-control organ iza tion s, the International
Planned P aren thood Federation and the U. N.
Fund for Population A ctivities. B y d oin g so,
the ad m inistration has in adverten tly con trib
uted to the w id en in g gap b etw een the w o rld 's
haves and have-nots. In the n ext tw o years.
R eagan should reaffirm the lon gtim e U. S.
c o m m itm e n t to in te rn a tio n a l p o p u la tion
control. F am ily-p lan n in g aid is m ore than a
d evelo p m en t tool; it is a hum anitarian service
that can im p ro ve the lives o f h u ngry children
in Africa.
PLEASE WRITE
L e tte r s to th e e d ito r are w elcom e fo r
p u b lica tion . A ll le tte r s m ust be sign ed and
in clu d e a m a ilin g ad d ress and, I f p ossib le, a
telep h o n e num ber. T h e 8mnford Herald re
s e rv e s th e rig h t to e d it le tte r s to a void lib e l
and to accom m odate space.
BERRY'S WORLD
• .
■
..
*
f.» ?t
DICK WEST
Tis Better To Have A Pocketful Of Dreams
WASHINOON (UP1) - A s m ay have been
previously reported som ewhere, the new budget
s ithe
President Reagah has sent to Congress tops
trillion dollar m ark for the first time.
A trillion dollars! Fancy that! Let us pause
here and ask In unison: W hatever happened to
Inflation?
By m y calculation, a trillion is the figure 1
followed by spproxlmately 12 zeros. One reason
I use round numbers is because the precise
amount o f zeroa may depend on who is doing
the counting.
In England, and certain other countries, it
takes 18 zeros to equal a trillion. So things could
be worse.
To be on the safe side in this country, it might
be better to think o f a trillion dollars as
*999.999.999.999.99. plus 1 cent.
Looking further on the bright side, the new
budget m ay p ro vid e a d iffe re n t unit o f
measurement.
For years, Congress has thought In terms of
mere billions, as in the late Sen. Everett
Dlrksen's famous observation that “ a billion
here and a billion there” eventually adds up to
“ real m oney."
Although I can remember when millionaires
were considered possessors of “ real money.”
today a person who has amassed only that
meager amount is regarded as a candidate for a
bread line. Billionaires abound.
Does this mean that some day a private citizen
can claim to be the world’s first zilllonalre?
Stay tuned to this channel.
One thing the next unit of congressional
monetary measurement will not be is a penny.
Has the copper come a cropper? Some
economists who have called for Its abandon
ment appear to believe so. And there is no doubt
it costs more to repair their wear and tear on
pockets and change purses than pennies are
worth.
I trust, however, that Congress will move
slowly on the issue. The 1-cent coin may be the
cheapest way to honor Abraham Lincoln.
Imagine what it would cost to rebuild the
Lincoln Memorial today. Land at the western
end of the Mall Isn’t exactly inexpensive, you
know.
The trillion also has rendered obsolete the old
way o f comprehending budgets by stacking
dollar bills on top o f each other. I don’t know
how many stacks to the moon the new bottom
line would make but there might not be enough
room for it In outer space.
But some comfort may be taken from the fact
that if each American were assessed an equal
amount on April 15. we would only owe the
Internal Revenue Service about *4.000 apiece.
What does the IRS think taxpayers are?
Pikers?
Likewise outmoded by the new budget is
speculation as to what it would be like to spend
a dollar every second.
Pennies aside, a millionaire would run out of
pocket change in less than two weeks but a
trlllionalre could keep spending for almost
32.000 years, which is even older than President
Reagan.
Rather than inventing new measurements. It
might be slmpller for congressmen to learn to
paraphrase Dirksen: a quadrillion here and a
quadrillion there and pretty soon you're talking
about real money.
AN TH O N Y HARRIOAN
VIEWPOINT
Japanese
Economic
Kickbacks
Reduce,
Not Limit
Weapons
WASHINGTON - While the Unit
ed States has been altruistic in
giving foreign aid. it is learning that
other countries use foreign aid to
advance their economic Interests.
Japan Is a case in point.
Business Week recently noted
that In 1985 Japan provided *3.8
billlop in foreign aid. more than
triple what it gave in 1976. The U.S.
gave $9 billion, and France *4
billion. However. Japanese giving
wasn't as generous as it appears.
The “ developing countries o f the
Pacific R im ," according to the
magazine, "are discovering that
more yen aid doesn't necessarily
produce bigger benefits."
Why? Japanese companies often
win large contracts on projects
financed by Japanese government
loans. Business Week reports that
th e s e g o v e r n m e n t lo a n s a re
approved only after the Japanese
are sure that
‘
their
the companies will be
Involved. Tokyo requires detailed
project proposals in connection with
Its loans. This means that the
recipients of Japanese foreign aid
must consult with Japanese trading
companies.
The Japanese are masters of this
sort of thing. Charles Bond. General
Electric's m anagerfor International
financial relations.* says that the
Japanese “ put a lot of aid Into a
country to buy market position.” A
less kind commentator might say
that Japan engages In a kind of
kickback foreign aid.
It will be interesting to watch how
this works In the Philippines. Presi
dent Corazon Aquino recently ob
tained a Japanese pledge o f $625
million in economic aid for 1987.
The Philippines wants and needs
this infusion of Japanese foreign
aid. However, the people o f the
Philippines don't want to become an
economic colony of Japan through
Indirect means. They have long and
grim memories of the Japanese
from an earlier time. Economists In
the Philippines will recall Japan's
Co-Prosperity Scheme in the 1930s.
and they may wonder what Japa
nese "foreign aid.” with all its
strings, will produce in terms of
dependence on Japan.
Japanese methods are subtle and
dissimilar from those of the United
States and many other countries.
The U.S.. for Instance, hasn't any
agency for keeping track o f the
operation s of o a p a n ese
“ transplants." factories which are
supposed to use a certain percent
age of American-made parts. Short
of a congressional Investigation, the
process of discovering the facts Is
grossly inadequate.
D O N GRAFF
Try, Try, Try Again
Thlsjust may be the year.
For decades liberals have been
trying to clean up the McCarranWalter Immigration and Nationality
Act of 1952, a particularly odious
assault upon the free speech and
thought supposedly basic to the
American way.
The closest they came was In
1972, with an am endment by
then-Sen. George McGovern (D-S.D.)
that authorized the State Depart
ment to waive exclusion of some
foreigners who would otherwise be
barred under the act's provisions.
T h o s e p r o v is io n s k e ep out
w o u ld - b e v i s i t o r s d e e m e d
“ excludable" on grounds that lump
people of suspect political views
w ith p sych op ath s and sexual
perverts.
The law has been applied most
notably and controversially against
writers and political figures who are
not in sync with mainline American
thinking — l.e.. the ideological
premises of whatever administra
tion happens to be running the
Washington show.
Of late, Rep. Barney Frank, u
Massachusetts Democrat, has been
leading the Capitol Hill charge
against McCarran-Walter. He Is re
introducing a revision proposal that
was not acted upon in the last
Congress.
Its prospects received a boost
from a recent Public Brnadasting
Service airing of the issue in a
docum entary en titled “ Do I,at
Enter: The Visa War Against Ideas."
It was a balanced presentation of
pros and cons, but what emerged
most clearly were the flaws in
McCarran-Walter.
The act's defenders sec no need
for change because its provisions
are invoked in a minor percentage
o f cases. Thousands are eventually
admitted on waivers, only hundreds
remain excluded.
But it Is precisely those hundreds
.that are the issue as opponents see
It. The list is heavily weighted
toward people of ideas, with an
embarrassingly large contingent o f
Nobel Prize winners.
Pressed as to grounds for specific
exclusions, the bureaucrats re
sponsible reply, as they did on
camera for PBS. that they cannot
discuss details because a case is “ In
litigation." or it is bused on in
formation from “ confidential in
formants." or that it involves "n a
tional security."
If patriotism Is the last refuge of
the scoundrel, as Samuel Johnson
tells us. then "national security"
surely serves a similar purpose for
the bureaucrat who knows the
reasons for his decisions would
flunk public examination.
A list of "excludable" people is
maintained, and checked against
the passports of arriving foreigners
at points of entry. Individuals no
longer deemed threatening to Am er
ican peace of mind are supposed to
be regularly purged from the list.
But what then explains some names
that remain listed year after year
after year?
As Just one example. Mexican
a u th o r a n d d ip lo m a t C a r io s
Fuentes. who lectures regularly at
Harvard but must be admitted on
each occasion under a waiver. Only
the m in d less b u reau cracy r e
sponsible can find reason in such u
contradiction.
Back to Rep. Frank, bis primary
objection to McCarran-Walter is not
that foreigners are denied rights. It
is that Americans arc deprived of
their First A m en dm en t righ ts
whenever someone In the bowels of
the federal government decides with
whom we may meet, listen to and
exchange ideas with In our own
country.
B y W illia m R . H aw kins
When the one hundred thirty-first
B-52 was modified to carry cruise
missiles In November 1986. the U.S.
exceeded the limits set by the SALT
II arms control agreement. There
was an outcry from liberal circles
after this action, but S A LT II was
not violated because the treaty had
never been ratified, and would have
already expired had it been ratified.
In 1972. the ABM treaty was
signed to limit defensive systems,
and the S A LT I treaty offensive
systems. The U.S. was willing to
limit anti-missile defenses only If
there was a reduction or at least a
freeze in the offensive missile
threat. The Soviets, then as now,
only wanted to limit defensive
systems that could disrupt their
first-strike strategy.
T h e S o v ie t s got w h at they
wanted. ABMs were kept at a
minimum: offensive limits allowed
increased deployments. Also, the
Soviets were allowed more missiles
than the U.S. and a monopoly of
"h e a v y " ICBMs. No limits were
placed on multiple-warhead (MIRV)
missiles or total warheads. This
combination of heavy ICBMs a n d M
-------_
» ™
MIRVs gave the Soviets
the *firsts
strike capability they desired and
greaty destabilized the nuclear
a ir
balance.
Tbc U.S. was willing to sign SALT
I on the promise that it was only an
interim agreement that would lead
to real missile reductions later. Six
years o f additional negotiations
produced SA LT II. Yet S A LT II did
not meet the American requirement
for reducing offensive arms. Laun
chers rather than warheads were
still counted and the Soviets were
allowed to keep their first-strike
weapons. President Carter withdrew
the treaty from the Senate when the
Soviets invaded Afghanistan, but
even before that It was clear that
there were not enough votes to
ratify it.
During the 1980 presidential
campaign, Ronald Reagan opposed
SALT II. In office, he abided by its
informal limits, even to the point of
scrapping two missile-armed subm a r i n c s to o f f s e t h i g h e r
bombcr/crulse missile deployments.
On strategic grounds, this was a
mistake, given that missile subma
rines provide the most secure por
tion of the American deterrent. With
fixed ICBM sites vulnerable, the
U.S. needs more of these mobile
systems.
The SALT process failed to stop
the Soviet nuclear buildup. Four
teen years is long enough to pursue
a line of unsuccessful negotiations.
JACK ANDERSON
HOW MUCH
ADVICE DOES
MRS. REAGAN
- GIVE
YO U ?
NONE.
C0Z—
--- ,
Carlucci's Ready To Dump Contras
B y Jack A n derson
A n d D ale V an A tta
WASHINGTON - The bell tolled
for the Nicaraguan contras last
week at a secret meeting o f the
National Security Council. The anti-£andlnls>a rebels should start
lo o k in g s o m e w h e r e b e s i d e s
Washington for funds to continue
their desultory, five-year Insurrec
tion against the Marxist regime in
Managua.
It was Jan. 5. and the NSC staff
had been summoned for its first
meeting with the new boss. Frank
Carluccl. According to sources who
were present, the first words out of
Carlucci's mouth were these: "I
don't see how the contras can win.
We need a serious review o f our
policy now."
As the president's new national
security adviser. Carluccl presum
ably spoke with the authority o f the
Oval Office behind him. So his
remark confirmed a policy change
that began with the forced resigna-
tion ol Carlucci's predecessor. Adm.
John Poindexter, for his role in the
sale o f arms to Iran and diversion of
the profits to the contras.
The effect of Carlucci’s verbal
bombshell on the NSC staff was
revealing: Many breathed a sigh of
relief, according to our sources. The
"review of our policy" promised a
return to sanity, as one staffer put
it. a welcome end to the harumscarum days when Poindexter and
his deputy. Lt. Col. Oliver North,
were playing cowboys and Indians
In the White House basement.
There is more in Carlucci's ap
pointment that comforts the deci
mated NSC staff. He is the first real
pro that President Reagan has put
in the Job. The first national securi
ty adviser. Richard Allen, lacked
clout: the second. William Clark,
had the president’s confidence but
was a fish out of water in th£ foreign
policy area.
The president then went the
"depu ty" route, giving the Job to
Clark's second in command. Robert
(Bud) McFarlanc. an inveterate staff
officer unaccustomed to the heady
air at the top. McFarlane’s poor
Judgment belatedly became evident
from revelations of his role in the
Iran/contra fiasco.
When McFarlane quit in frustra
tion. he was succeeded by his
deputy. Poindexter. A cautious man
not given to rocking boats, the
admiral tried to get rid o f the
ram bun ctious' N orth, but was
o v e r r u l e d .
Carluccl has the crucial qualities
that his predecessors lacked: politi
cal smarts that tell him what will fly
in Washington and what won't. He
has had broad and deep experience
in both foreign policy and ad
ministration. He is a staunch but
pragmatic anti-communist — as his
rescue of Portugal's socialist gov
ernment demonstrated when he
was ambassador in Lisbon a decade
ago. He is not a man to let the siren
song of ideology lure him onto the
foreign policy rocks.
Carluccl has friends and respect
on both sides o f the aisle in
Congress, and has served Democrat
ic and Republican presidents with
equal skill and professionalism.
All this is what makes Carlucci's
apparent view of the contras so
significant. In the past, congressio
nal d is e n c h a n tm e n t w ith the
Nicaraguan rebels led to a cutoff of
funds. The NSC’s response was to
get money to the contras In secret
defiance of Congress' expressed
wishes.
At the very least, no such end*
around play w ill com e out of
C a r lu c c i's N a tio n a l S e c u r ity
Council. For the present, of course,
these tactics aren't needed: Congressionally authorized aid to the
contras had already resumed before
the arms scandal broke.
But Carlucci’s opening statement
to his staff and his general attitude
suggest that he Is ready to dump the
contras overboard at the first oppor
tunity.
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IF i .'iJ.yUMi'JWSiWHl W I W <
- BgTfflaj
tiitfsri Harold, l aiHsrd, PI.
$»y, U a . 14,
investigator: Am trak Was
NATION
■*^ v , : ’ *->■ *-ky
M BRIEF
Byrd Wants Watar
Sant To Prasldant This Waak
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Senate Democratic leader Robert
Byrd wants a popular $20 billion clean water bill, killed by
President Reagan last year but revived by the House last
week, slapped back on the president's desk by Friday.
The Senate planned to take up the measure today, and
Byrd said the chamber might work late. The West Virginia
Democrat said he would like the legislation approved
unchanged so it could be sent directly to the White House.
The bill, passed 406-8 by the House last week, is
identical to one Reagan killed with a pocket veto last year
after it was passed unanimously by both the House and
Senate.
Senate Republican leader Robert Dole of Kansas was
expected to offer a $12 billion compromise proposed by
Reagan, but Byrd expressed doubt Tuesday that it could
win Senate approval.
Officials Say Mafia Crippled
NEW YORK (UPI) — The century-long sentences given to
three mob bosses who helped run the "com m ission" that
has directed the Mafia since the days of A1 Capone will
cripple organized crime for years, law enforcement officials
say.
U.S. District Judge Richard Owen on Tuesday sentenced
the bosses o f the Genovese. Lucchcsc and Colombo crime
families and five key associates to prison terms of 40 to 100
years and fines of up to $250,000 for a pattern of
racketeering Involving murder, extortion and loan shark
ing.
" I think it’s a devastlng day for the m ob." said Ronald
Goldstock, executive director of the state Organized Crime
Task Force.
U.S. Attorney Rudolph Giuliani hailed the convictions of
the mob bosses for helping run the commission as the
government’s most successful blow yet against the Mafia.
WASHINGTON (UPI) An
Amtrak train was speeding Just
before it slammed fatally Into a
Conrall freight locomotive, but
federal safety experts are not
Judging that the cause o f the
passenger line's worst disaster.
At a news conference Tuesday.
Joseph Nall o f the National
Transportation Safety Board
revealed the 12-car Am trak
train, en route from Washington
to Boston, was traveling at about
128 mph — exceeding its speed
limit off i105 mph.
Nall, the N TS B official in
charge of the investigation, ref
used to assess blame for the Jan.
4 accident near Baltimore at
Chase. Md.. that killed 16 people
and injured 175 others.
He suggested, however, that
the en gin eer g u id in g th ree
northbound Conrall locomotives
linked together should have
been able to stop before blun
dering Into the path o f the
passenger train.
In a re-enactment of the Conr a il r o u te . N a ll s a id , i n
vestigators were able to halt on
engine more than a third o f a
mile from a signal — located
almost 400 feet from the swit
ching point — that warned the
locomotive to stop. Amtrak had
the right-of-way.
“ The locomotives were pro
ceeding at a speed o f approxi
mately 63 to 64 miles, per hour."
Nall said. "W e are looking at
how that additional speed would
h a v e c h a n g e d th e im p a c t
forces."
Under normal operation, the
Conrall engineer should have
been traveling at 30 mph and
preparing to stop. Nall said. He
offered no explanation for why
the engineer failed to stop before
crossing to the track used by the
Amtrak train.
" I t Is much too early to
determine a cause o f this acci
dent." he said.
Ricky Gates. 32. the Conrall
e n g in e e r w h o su rviv e d the
wreck, m aintains he saw a
"distance signal" 1.7 miles from
the switching point alerting him
to slow to 40 mph and prepare to engineer began braking waa 128
cross tracks.
mph. Nall said. The spetd at
Three tests were conducted at. impact sraa 106 mph.
the crash site Monday. Nall said,
"T h e speed lim it at the track
and engines similar to the Con Itself ta 125 m ph ." h * explained.
rall locomotives began braking 1 "T h ere was a lim itation on this
mile from a "hom e signal." train because o f one of the cars
which is Just 384 feet from the on it o f 105. That limitation
switching point. Investigators apparently w as exceeded by
have determined that signal told approximately 20 mph."
the Conrall engineer to stop ..
Nall said the limitation was
Nall said even when a train g iv e n to th e train running
was traveling at 68 mph. the A m trak ’s popular "C o lo n ia l"
fastest of the three tests, it was route because it was carrying a
able to stop 1.866 feet from the car from the Heritage line of
home signal.
Amtrak trains, a more box-like
“ We are able to say at this model than the sleek standard
point that a train can stop from car.
when the signal Is first Visible,
Passenger Connie Barry. 31. of
about a mile down the tracks." R id g e fie ld . C o n n ., b e ca m e
he told reporters.
Tuesday the 16th person to die
Preliminary tests of speed’ re o f Injuries from the worst acci
corders aboard the Amtrak train dent in Amtrak’s 15-year histo
Indicated the speed before the ry-
Lone Ranger's Guns Found
MALIBU. Calif. (UPI) - The
Lone Ranger is getting some
help from the Texas Rangers in
tracking down the bandit who
apparently stole a gun belt and a
pair o f Colt .45 pistols from the
luggage he lost Christmas Eve.
A c to r C layton Moore. 73.
famed for playing the masked
man of the 1950s television
series, said he received a call
T u e s d a y from a la w y e r in
Beaumont. Texas, who said he
had the m issing Items and
wanted to return them.
Moore lost the luggage while
(lying home from a benefit In
Houston on Christmas Eve.
U u s iiu s s
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Iiis m
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s .i \ s 11 l>* s|
T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE
H
Ph. 322*0285
-1
2575
S . F r e n c h A v e ., S a n f o r d
A u to -O w n e rs In su ra n ce
l ife. Home, t ar. Hu*in*v>. One name *a>s it all.
Super Sting Nets 67 W inners1
DENVER (UPI) — California dreams faded into the reality
o f Jail for 67 people who showed up at the municipal
convention center In response to letters offering them free
tickets to the Super Bowl game In Pasadena.
Police Lt. David Michaud said all of those arrested
Tuesday In the sting operation were wanted on outstand
ing warrants for felony charges ranging from armed
robbery to sexual assault.
Michaud said police mailed letters from the fictitious
"R ocky Mountain Sports Federation" to 1.800 people
wanted on outstanding warrants. The letters told the
recipients they had won free Super Bowl tickets and a
chance at one of 10 free round-trip airline tickets to
Pasadena. Calif., for the Jan. 25 game between the Denver
Broncos and the New York Giants.
Nopoints.
Nooriginationfee.
FLORIDA
IN BRIEF *
Jii:
* tf e i rl l
It
M a n A rre ste d In Fort Pierce
D ru g Bust M urders
FORT PIERCE (UPI) — The 25-year-old stepson of a man
killed when a narcotics operation blew up and gunfire
ensued Is charged in the deaths of two police officers.
Ralph William Horton Is charged with two counts of
first-degree felony murder, two counts of first-degree felony
attempted murder, one count of conspiracy to traffic In
cocaine and one count of delivery of cocaine. He was
ordered held without bond in the county Jail.
Fort Pierce Police Lt. Grover Cooper. 32. and cocaine
trafficking suspect James Daniel Hunt, about 47. died in
the gunbattle Monday night inside a mobile home in the
White City section of St. Lucie County, the sheriffs office
said.
Police detective Jimmy Wouters. 33. died at 3:30 p.m.
Tuesday following surgery.
Officer Robert Spring. 34. was wounded in the incident
and was in serious but stable condition Tuesday In the
intensive care unit of Lawnwood Medical Center.
Hospital Takes M alpractice Risk
MIAMI (UPI) — South Miami Hospital is taking over the
responsibility for malpractice insurance Involving its
emergency room In order to keep Its doctors on call,
officials said.
Officials said they sent certified letters to doctors on the
hospital staff that If they get sued for treationg a patient In
the emergency room, the hospital will hire a defense
attorney and pay any claim that Is awarded.
The hospital becomes the first In the state to take over
liability for specialists. Including neurosurgeons and
thoracic surgeons, who are frequently called to treat
trauma patients.
Topless Shop Fights Eviction
WEST PALM BEACH (UPI) — A topless doughnut shop
owner says he will defy a court order to close his 50-scat
"private club” restaurant by Friday and leave “ a family
shopping center.”
"W e will not close,” Dandy Doughboy Donuts owner
Jerry Gallagher vowed Tuesday after a county Judge
signed an eviction order with a Friday deadline.
"W e felt from the beginning that it was a family
shopping center and a topless doughnut shop did not
belong there." said attorney Steve Gutter, who represents
Forest Hill Associates, the shopping center owners who
have been trying to close the doughnut shop since it
opened last April.
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W a r n in g s ig n a ls o f pinched nerves
_______'/ S '
Froquont Heada ches
L o w B a c k or H i p Pain
D i z zi n e s s or L o s s of S l e ep
N u m b n e s s of H a n d s or Feet
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PAY CANCEL p a y m e n t o r BE REIMBURSED FOR p a y m e n t f o r a n y o t h e r SERVICE EIAMINA
TION OR TREATMENT W mi C m IS PERFORMED AS A RESULT OF AND WITHIN 12 HOURS OF RESPON
DING TO t h e A l l . m - I M U H . ' FOR T „ { FREE St H
t H A M I N A T I O N OR TREATMENT
L A K E M A R Y B LV D .
C H IR O P R A C TIC CLINIC, INC.
9 0 1 I. Lake
M a ry Blvd
3 2 2 -9 3 0 0
T H O M A S F. Y A N D K L L . J R . D .C .
Suite 10*
Bayhcad Center
If there ever w as a reason to sw itch banks, this is it.
A Fm t U h* m I ’rimt Faulty Ltm u J nulling tuw jfendti. uiumiby j fm t or wu.-nJ
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family JrlotW amty(mu (uikin. fauwhomti or modular mubtlt kumtu Slupunkas/ mumn luam of rrfimamt punka* tmmry
art furmilhtd
bybm
T k tA F H fur Fnmf Equity Low anuunb mayrary. Jkt raU utU bf twdlu Fm t tmnm \utu^uJ Hanky bum ratr uuf hut at nuk mumikt
and
(currmlty at 9.3** AP.H.i .4minimum of t f * A.P.R. dppkn A partutpatum kt of SISO rndt bd uuutd h
matnUmtng ordidragt annual balam* i/SJ.IMiJ arui a nou dlatum Vc may bt j ffi uJ if ttu lxtu u uzru/iUJ m tkt fmt war
Alii bt t e m i t tkf barn raJtphu
It rum k Off net SUUuuit •Membtr F14L
C19H7F m i Vnum Kahunai Hank of Florida
&
�I s r ig h t
a ro u n d
th e
c o rn e r!
Rld’O’Bug"
Home Insect
KMer Spray
Premixed, with
sprayer. Kills
L roaches, ants and
&
other indoor
l
■
pests. Gallon.
414115
■
■
Entrance Keylock
Km . 7.47
;one Caulk
Automatic
Indoor Fogger
Ixterior white and clear or
oathroom white. 10.3 fl. oz.
cartridge. 402320
Mildly scented, no unpleasant odor. Pack of three
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413740
H4”
G a llo n I
tog.17.99
Wm
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Rot.359_
tog.4.95
413636
AirCare0
% rtn b £ d
M O B IL E
Furniture
Rafinisher
R U N TS
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60.
Stops
squeaks, displaces wa
ter, penetrates and pro
tects. 12 oz. net weight.
JMICANT
Heavy duty. In aluminum or
bronze. 321611
Ref 19.75
$1
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filter. Pre-wired and pre-assembled. Choose
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Jt«J. 498
330083
"
6
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veneers.
16 oz. 793416
Rus-Kil
Lubricant Spray
Closer
F u m ftu r w
32 oz. 793423................... Rtf. 9.57
64 oz. 793431 .......... R « l 17.97
*7 n
*13"
Anti-Freeze/
Coolant
436713_
r»
Rust Preventive
Enamel
$A1
Alkyd enamel. In white
and colors. 12 oz. net
weight. 736811
1X2
fet/Ory Vacuum
Comes with 6' x 1VV
hose, two 1'/«" diame
ter extension wands,
combination wet/dry
nozzle. 5 gallon.
$095
Afttr
Rtbto
$3 6 88
283096
Green Synthetic
Turf Carpet
6' and 12' widths.
804881
Ret. 3.49
___________
Midget Grease Gun Kfl
357301
Standard Lever Action
Grease Gun
1W
Deluxe Spring
Wire Rake
Skil Twist
Cordless Screwdriver
G un takes all 3 and 3Va ounce refill cartridges.
Coupler has ball check to prevent leakage.
Metal with wood han| die. 429099
130 rpm output speed. Bit storage in stand.
One handed operation. Drives wide range of
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Ret. 7.98
to g.
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available in a 32" kit. Five-piece assortment
including a 32" steel bar, 2 double hooks and
one single steel hook and a screw mounting
package with easy installation instructions.
367904
431552
Holds 14 oz. cartridge.
Space Arranger Kit
!18“
22.45
Resists heat, repels water, pre
vents wear. 14 oz. cartridge. 357341
o r W e ’ll give y o u #
A n y b o d y 's A d P ric e
Thrift Switch
Water Heater
Timer
Use as a hollow grinder, sharpener or honer.
Double insulated motor. Rigid heavy gauge
steel adjustable
angle guide.
519601 125 volts or
519618 220 volts.
458791
? 1 6 88
Ret. 18.88
OPEN
« IQ
ALTAMONTE SPRIN6S
2323 S. Volusia Ave. 1029 E. Altam onte Dr.
Highway 17 and 92 (Highway 436)
Phone 775-7268
Phone 339-8311
ALTAMONTE SPRIN6S
875 West Highway 436
Phone 862-7254
ortu MOM - IAT 7JO AM
1UI0ATI AN - 5 PM
l
Yardsaver™ Storage Building
3
Designed to go against
wall or fence. Steel con
struction. 4* x T. 421469
? » ”
tog. 39.95
ORANGE CITY
• N o H a ss le !
• N o C a rd s !
Wet Wheel™
». * 7.X
I SnJ
OPEN
6™
r f A ! B VI
N J r JK h
JB
j
11
$ 'lx }
SANFORO
700 French Avenue
Phone 323-4700
OffN M0U. — UT. 7J0 AN
SUMOAT 0 AM - S PM
landscape
Timber
Pressure treated 3 x 5
x8* long. 037721
t)) V, i V j i
j
Price* quot'd in Ihii id iro
bind on cuitomon picking
up morchindlio it our ttoro.
Doliviry li iviiiibio tor i
•mill chirgo. Minigomonl
rotorvoi llto right to limit
quintitloi on ipodil tile
morchindlio
Scotty'*c 1986
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�Tr*y+r y .K > rr : ^ r . r . rr 74tt*TC*Kzizr?l?
•• j a c ■' v n ■
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O n T h e Run F o r 14 Y e a r s
m
!
J
-’ 'i s
■
T>r-'
A Woman's Life In The
, E d ito r’d Note: Th is Interview
Was conducted In secret during a
mix-hour bus ride and four-hour
night hike back to her base
ramp.
t
GENERAL LUNA. Philippines
(UPI) — Victoria Justinlanl's
future seemed assured when she
graduated from an exclusive
Roman Catholic high school on
Negros Island.
The ••baby" daughter of a
wealthy sugar baron. Victoria
grew up surrounded by servants
and with all the advantages her
family’s money could buy.
During her first semester at
the University o f the Philippines
in Manila, however. Victoria
rebelled against her privileged
upbringing and became a com*
munlst.
In a m a t t e r o f m o n th s .
18*year*old “ Comrade V lcvlc"
took up arms and headed for the
remote Negros countryside as a
full-time member of the New
People's Army, the military wing
o f the Philippine Communist
Party.
Victoria, now 31 and the
mother of three, is one o f the
most wanted women in the
Philippines. She has been living
. on the run for 14 years.
The government has offered a
$4,000 reward for Information
leading to her capture — the
equivalent of more than 10 years
salary to any of the peasants
who have befriended her.
Vlcvlc makes security a top
priority. She travels in disguise
outside “ rebel consolidated terri
tory.”
“ My ancestors were landgrabbers." said Vicvlc in her
mountain hide-out. “ It is my
duty as a Flllpina to dedicate
myself to the peasants.”
Victoria, a shy. pretty woman
with bright eyes and closecropped hair, wore a khaki
Jacket over blue Jeans, rubber
sandals and an orange head
scarf. She chain-smoked as she
talked about her life as an
underground fighter.
"W e slept outside on rice
sacks for the first year in the
countryside,” she said, smiling.
“ We slept with our guns beside
us. Now. with the help of the
me
peasan ts, .we have b u ilt a
network of safe houses in the
woods.”
Victoria said she doesn't stay
long In one place, moving be
tween safe houses or staying
“ with the masses." She has no
personal possessions other than
a knapsack “ with very few
clothes" and "m y M-16."
The New People's Army boasts
some 23.200 full-time fighters,
about 10 to 12 prercent o f them
women, dubbed “ Am azons" by
the military.
The 17-year guerrilla war has
killed 17.000 people since 1979.
The Insurgents, considered one
of the gravest threats to the
government o f President Corazon Aquino, operate in at least
ttiliw tK x
64 o f the country's 73 provinces.
A 60-day cease-fire between
the government and the rebels
— the first ever In the in
surgency — went into effect Dec.
10. Talks between the two sides
immediately bogged down on
the Issue of a common agenda.
A year after Victoria became a
communist rebel, she fell in love
with a fellow fighter and the two
married.
“ Sometimes we don't see each
other for months." she said. “ We
often get different assignments.
It doesn't bother us. We were
prepared for It."
The long separations from her
three children, aged 11.6 and 4.
bother her more.
“ U hurts me when they ask
me. she said. *1 Wee
'and taken to the
their contacts. The guard
me. ‘ Mommy, when can w e be
together for lon ger."' she said,
her eyes misting. “ But I have to
accept that as part o f m y
sacrifice for the m ovem ent." she
said.
Victoria's children, all bom in
th e h o m es o r s y m p a th e tic
peasants, live In Negros with her
parents, who w ent bankrupt
with the collapse o f world sugar
prices.
“ My husband and I try to
explain to them that we are
working for the people, that they
too must sacrifice." she said.
“ But I’m net sure if they really
understand yet."
Victoria said the only time she
was arrested was when her
father turned her In shortly after
“1Just Jumped over the fence
and ran." she said, laughing.
V ic to r ia said it took h er
parents many years to accept
she was a guerrilla fighter.
"M y father has become a lot
more sympathetic since he went
bankrupt." she said, adding that
her parents still maintained their
position “ In the landlord class"
by getting money from tenants
leasing their lands.
“ Yes. I do fear for m y life." she
said. “ But I am convinced that
what I am doing is right. I will
only stop fighting when we have
w on."
WE BEAT ALL LO CAL ADVERTISED W|NE A LIQ U O R PRICESI
7 DAY
SALE
BRING IN ANY COMPETITOR'S CURRENT ADI
PRICESGOOD
THRUJAN. 20
DISCOUNT LIQUOR SALE
ABC H AS TH E LOW ER EVERYDAY L IQ U O R PRICE. . . SAVE U P T O 4 0 %
EDEZR
V O D K A
SC H EN LEY
* *
ABC 100°
* *
G I L B E Y 'S
TARKO V
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7.29M
uter
7 .4
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5 .9
REG. OR LIGHT
•-120Z.B TLS.
J & B
SALE
2.59
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RON RICO RUM
Morgan
D E W A R 'S
u ter!
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lU U K v U lJlE I
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13.99 SALE
12.69
sale
- 2 .0 0
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rebate
rebate
W #W
9 . 4 9
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7 .8 9
4 • 12 02. BTU.
2.99
Prodis Asti Spumante
Schloss Konigln Uebfraumilch
Brucker Blanc da Blanc
Fr. Rah Plesporter Michelsberg Q.bJL
Pombal Portuguese Rose
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KY.
P H IL A D E L P H IA
CHABLIS
ORRHINE
TOMSIMS84°
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BURGUNDY,
CHABLIS, VIK ROSE
EVERYDAY
LO W PRICE
M IX ANY 4 -1 1 .5 0
C A N A D IA N C L U B * * $ 1 7 . 9 9
7 .4 9
uter
m m
C A N A D IA N S
R IC H & R A R E
1 0 .9 9
ltr.
blend
* *
7 .9 9
ltr
CRO W N RO YAL
6 . 3 9
* * LTR .
8
- 9
ml
1 1 .9 9
D0RIT0S
CH,PS
CoffM
Uqueur
KAH LUA Uqueur
l it e r
1 .6 9
AUWADEN BRANDY ^
JACQUIMS
GALLON
3 .9 9
SCH N A PPS
Apple, Peach, Peppermint
SWEET a SOUR MIX
DAILY'SMIXES
ALL FLAVORS
CIGARETTES R k?n g R c a r t o n 10.39
89*
OVER8 LB. BAG
ICE CUBES
CASE OF 6:27.95
T -------------GOOD WED JAN. 14 | GOODTHURS., JAN. 15 T
j
P O P O V
I
V O D K A
] 9 .6 9
GOODFRI .JAN 16 •
A B C
I
GOOD SAT., JAN. 17
G I L B E Y 'S
R U M
1.75
LTR.
«5J .a2A 97
LITER
livil U3 Ptt CuVT&WI a (CufW
UMIT TWO f U CUSTOM!I W/COUlOa
-t GOOD THURS .JAN. 15 ’I—
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! 1 1 .5 9
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GOOD FRI., JAN. 16 j
UMITTWOHI CUSTOMI W/COUfON
1.69
Huuy 17-92 NEAR 434
ALTAM O N TE
Huuy 17-92 ONE BLOCK
EASTrOf
( 14
7 . 6 9
LITER
5 . 4 9
750 ML
1---------------------------- n
6 . 9 9
3 . 2 9
| GOOD MON., JAN. 19
G O O D TUES . JAN 20
| C U TT Y S A R K
LO R D CALVER T
S C O TC H
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18.79 $
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C A N A D IA N
1 2 .2 9
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GOOD M O N . JAN 19
A L M A D E N
GOOD TUES., JAN. 20
CARLO ROSSI
M T . R H IN E
6.59
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|
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CH RISTIA N BRO S4D 97 tsoml
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GOOD SAT JAN 17
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1M A U N A L O A |
GALLO
B O S C A
| PAPILLON WHITI i
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|
M A C A D A M IA
SW EET V E R M O U TH
C A N E I W H IT E
I FRENCH
wine
C H A B L IS
i 1 Q A
H U TS
1eO V
750 ML
1.5 LTR
5 OZ. 1
1.5 LTR. | 4 . 6 9
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8 . 4 9
C O R D IA L S • L IQ U E U R S
1 .2 9
reg
S#* $1.59
HOLLANDHOUSE ^
BIANCOOR
LAMBRUSCO
750 ML
PREM IU M 8 6 .8 ° s * * ltr.
The premium Is In the bottle, not the price.
1.75 LTR. 1 5 . 4 9
tortilla
ALL FLAVORS
h»
CANADIAN
9
SNACKS • MIXERS
CILIA
SALE
GOLD PEAK
CALIFORNIA
Moatothara are 80 proof.
CASE OF4:26.95
SANFO RD
tsoml
France's Finest
H E A V E N H IL L
TAYLOR
CALIFORNIA
Huuy 17-92 SOUTH CITY LIMITS
om * *
7 .3 9
Lumbnisco
Pemartin CreamShany
# REBATE Gorgen Zeller Schwarze Katz
B6U RBO N S • BLENDS
J IM B E A M
LOFAT
GALLON
6 . 9 9
uter
0.69 after
AFTER
REBATE
GUSTAFSON M ILK
GOOD WED., JAN. 14
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J. Vercherre Pouilly Fuisse
M
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rebate
15.99:
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REBATE
lucti lac ft’t C
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FR*
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12.29 $
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*f£ mD SAA* 1.75 LTR. 1 3 . 2 9
TANQUERAY
7MML
12*1202. CAMS
2 -1.75 LTR. BTLS Nicolas Cantoval Rod or White
SALE
BLEND
ICC COLD
7 .8 9
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llIRfALI 3.15
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CALVERT EX TR A
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CREAMUQUEUR
ORIGINAL/LAVOR
1.99
M
2.29
BEER ORALE
R U M
LITER 1 2 . 3 9
B E N T L E Y 'S
BRUT OR
EXTRA DRY
750 ML
1 1 #9 0
'■ B• * *
SUITCASE
ROOMTEMP.
••12GZ.BTLB.
S C O TC H
lim its
apply
to
rebate
items
8.99
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SMi1.75LTR. T 2 . 2
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— M
OR NATURAL LIGHT
24-12 OZ. CAMS
F L E IS C H M A N N 'S 1 7 5 ^ 9 - 9
Parenting
Classes
To Begin
Classes designed to help to
day’s families are to start in
Seminole County Jan. 20. ac
cording to Sue Foreman o f the
Parent Resource Center. Inc..
Orlando.
The classes will address the
is s u e s c o n c e r n in g s p e c ific
groups from parents o f pre
schoolers to parents of teens.
• parents under pressure to step
parents. she said.
A n y o n e w a n tin g to learn
helpful effective parenting skills
m ay participate at no cost.
, Enrollment Is limited so early
registration is advised.
\ T o p ic s include: im provin g
family communication, develop
ing responsibility in children,
building self-esteem, stress and
team management, techniques
for discipline, toilet training,
combatting stepsibling rivalry,
and caring for children with
handicaps or special needs.
Classes are co-sponsored by
the Parent Resource Center,
Seminole Community College,
and the State Dept, of Health
and Rehabilitative Services. To
register, call Seminole Commu
n ity C o lle g e at 3 2 3 -1 4 5 0 .
extension 553.
Classes and their times are as
follows:
E ffe c tiv e P aren tin g o f Pre•Schoolers:
• Sanford Early Childhood
C e n t e r , F e b . 4 - M a r . 11.
7:30-9:30 p.m. (Wednesdays).
Kathy Caldcs. Instructor.
E ffe c t iv e P a r e n tin g o f
School-Age Children:
• E astb rook E lem entaryMedia Center. Eastbrook Ele
m entary-M edia Center. Feb.
16-Mar. 30. 7-9 p.m. (Mondays),
instructor. Edie Buffett.
• Castle Brewer Center (San
ford). Jan. 22-Fcb. 26. 4-6 p.m.
(Thursdays). Verdell Pugh, in
structor.
• Westside Recreation Center
(Sanford), Jan. 20-Feb. 24. 7-9
p.m. (Tuesdays). Gloria Baker,
instructor.
• Id y llw lld e E lem en taryM e d ia C e n te r . M ar. 5 -2 6.
6:45-9:45 p.m. (Thursdays).
Betty Bourne. Linda Rebls. in
structors.
• Sterling Park-Media Center.
Feb. 11-Mar. 11. 7-9 p.m.
(Wednesdays). Cynthia Martin,
Sandra San Miguel, instructors.
E ffe c t iv e P a r e n tin g o f
Teen agers:
• South Sem inole Middle
School Library. Feb. 4-Mar. 11.
7-9 p.m. (Wednesdays). Doug
Haugsby. Instructor.
• Rock Lake-Media Center.
Jan. 22-Mar. 19. 7:30-9:30 p.m.
(Thursdays). Joan Shalls, Bill
Evans, Joyce Tullls. instructors.
• Sanford Middle School. Library. Jan. 20-Feb. 17. 7-9:30
p.m. Bob Dixon. Instructor.
E ffe c t iv e P a r e n tin g o f
8 tep fa m illes:
• Tuscawllla Middle SchoolMedia Center. Feb. 16-Mar. 23.
7-9 p.m., (Mondays). Liz Pringle.
Barry Fraser. Instructors.
E f f e c t i v e P a r e n t in g fo r
Paren ts Under Pressure:
• A lta m o n te C e n te r for
Psychological Services. Feb.
3-Mar. 10. 7-9 p.m. (Tuesdays).
Carol Brown. Sandy Ethridge.
Instructors.
AA I
-* v
1“
HAPPY HOUR O A K Y 4 TIL 6 E B l”
�i^w.vvrst.«5*^ri»^wrrjr^
W aite W arns Foreigners: Stay O ut
IN BRIEF
;*V‘ f V " ’*"*»
' •
Drug Sm ugglon
Colombian
BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — Hostage nego
tiator Terry Waite, expressing sorrow over
the latest kidnapping o f a Frenchmen In
Lebanon, warned foreigners to stay out of
west Beirut and pressed on with his bid to
free 17 captives held by Moslem extremists.
No group Immediately claimed responsi
bility for the abduction Tuesday of free
lance French Journalist Roger Auque. 31.
His kidnapping raised to 17 the number o f
foreign ers kidnapped and m issing In
Lebanon. Seven are French.
When told o f the abduction. Waite, the
envoy o f Archbishop of Canterbury Robert
Runcle who Is making his first trip to
Lebanon since the secret U.S. arms sales to
Iran surfaced In November, expressed sor
row.
“ I am very sorry that another person was
kidnapped.” said Waite, who arrived In
Beirut Monday to make a new bid for the
release of the hostages. "But I would not
advise foreigners to stay” In Moslem west
Beirut.
"I met the man only half an hour before
SIn
M lnltfor't Shoaling
BOGOTA. Colombia (UPI) — An assassination attempt on
Colombia's ambassador to Hungary In Budapest m ay have
been the work o f drug smugglers seeking to avenge his
drug-busting tenure as a Justice minister, officials said.
Enrique Parejo Gonzalez. 52. known for his crusade
against drug trafficking as Justice minister from 1984 to
1986. was shot five times Tuesday outside his home In
Budapest.
He was listed In serious condition after emergency
surgery to treat three bullet wounds to the head and was
apparently out of danger. Foreign Minister Julio Londono
Paredes said.
Police late Tuesday were still seeking the assailant, the
Hungarian news agency MTI said.
he was kidnapped.” said Waite, who has
played a role In the release o f three
Americans held In Lebanon. "There Is
always difficult news from Beirut.”
Auque's colleague. Paul Marchand. who
broke free from the kidnappers, said the
gunmen moved In at 9:50 a.m. when Auque
returned home after photographing Waite.
"R oger wanted to stop by his apartment
to pick up something, and I waited outside.”
Marchand said. "A t that moment, a white
car came by. driving In reverse."
T w o gunmen Jumped out o f the car. one
carrying a pistol and the other a Sovietmade AK-47 rifle, while a third stayed Inside
the vehicle. Marchand said.
"T h e one with the Kalashnikov came
toward me. took hold of my Jacket and said
to me In English. 'Follow me. come with
us."' Marchand said. "I managed to get
myself free."
"T h en the youth with the Kalashnikov
said to me. T m going to kill you.’ and he
took a shot In my direction. Then I saw that
Roger had come out o f the building. I
shouted'run. run."
" I ran away. I heard gunshots, and I
Jumped over a wall and didn’ t see whaP
happened after that.”
Marchand's driver, who was waiting on a
side street for the Journalists, said Auqutf
was hustled Into the car at gunpoint and
driven away.
Waite met Tuesday with Druze leader
Walid Jumblatt. Members o f Jumblatt’s
Progressive Socialist Party militia have
provided protection for Waite In Beirut.
"From (Tuesday) on. I have a lot o f people
to see. and I will not be making anymore
press statements at all because It Is
necessary for me to be quiet and to be out o f
the lights for a while.” Waite said.
Waite has been credited with helping
secure the release of three Americans held
more than a year by Lebanon's Moslem
extremists: the Rev. Benjamin Weir In
September 1985: the Rev. Lawrence Martin
Jenco in July 1986: and David Jacobsen,
administrator o f the American University
Hospital in Beirut on Nov. 1.1986.
Newspapers File Against Bans
“ F R E E C H E C K IN G ”
JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) - South Africa's
two largest newspaper groups today filed court applica
tions challenging emergency restrictions against promot
ing “ unlawful" organizations.
The South African Associated Newspapers and the Argus
Compdhy asked the Supreme Court in Johannesburg to
overturn a police order banning publication o f “ anything
calculated to Improve or projnote the public image or
esteem” o f any “ unlawful” organization.
The court, saying the minister o f law and order and the
police had not had enough time to prepare replies to the
newspaper groups' challenge, postponed the applications
until Jan. 23. •
The ban was ordered last Friday, a day after the 75th
anniversary o f the outlawed African National Congress,
which had placed advertisements in 22 English-language
newspapers commemorating the event.
M il
N O S E R V IC E C H A R G E
N O PER C H E C K C H A R G E
N O M INIM UM B A L A N C E
Today
Europe In
Icy G rip
LONDON (UPI) Europe's
record deep freeze that has killed
more than 140 people main
tained Its Icy grip on the conti
nent today, making life a frigid
misery from Britain to the Soviet
Union.
In Czechoslovakia, packs of
wild wolves were seen by travel
ers taking to' the roads In search
o f food. In Britain, panicked
people stocked up on canned
food and some shopkeepers In
Icy areas reportedly quadrupled
milk prices.
OUR C U S TO M E R
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87
ORDER O F ______________________________________________________
Hanoi To Release Prisoners
PEKING (UPI) — Peking today denied Vietnamese
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territory following fierce fighting fast week along the border
between the two communist nations.
Vietnam said today it would release an unspecified
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••••
.
I
h e re Is T h e Justice For P ayne?
If Junior college basketball
iiccese Is Judged by wins and
osses. Bill Payne Is buying
unch. If success Is Judged in
ktate-toumament appearances,
jrou better pick up the tab.
Payne. 41. midway through
fils fifth season at Seminole
Dmmunlty College, has a whole
inch o f the former and no
bunch o f the latter. He Is a
[tarried man left at the JuCo
itate-tournamcnt altar. Four
limes Payne teams have been of
ktate-tournament caliber and
lour times they haven't escaped
th e tough est c o n feren ce In
’ lorlda.
Year In and year out. Payne’s
iders beat the state's best
earns. Year In and year out.
hose teams go to state via
e a k e r c o n fe r e n c e s w h ile
ayne's Raiders fold In the
t-season qualifying tourna
ment. Again this year, SCC
needs a victory at Ocala against
Central Florida for a fifth 20victory season. Again this year.
:he Raiders appear to be headed
"or the post-season qualifying
tournament despite a 19-2 re
cord.
Where is the Justice?
In a hardcourt world, where
coaches live their lives two years
at a time, there Is no time to feel
compassion. Build and rebuild.
T w o years may be stretching It.
A freshmen bumper crop may be
picked clean by the majorcollege vultures.
Yet Payne, the Individual, has
won the respect and admiration
o f his peers In those four and
on e-half short years. W hile
Payne bleeds inwardly without
his final-eight date, the others
bleed outwardly.
"It is a shame that a guy that
works as hard as Bill hasn’t been
to state." one coach said re
cen tly at Ocala Vanguard's
Kingdom of the Sun Holiday
Classic. "N o one works harder."
Another agreed. "B ill’s had
good teams — real good teams."
he said. "And he coaches a great
game. They have been good
enough to get there. But he
hasn't had the luck."
JuCo coaches aren't prone to
sympathy. But they are prone to
BUI Payne. JuCo basketball is a
cut-throat game, yet Payne can
play it> without the knife. He
recruits fairly and honestly. He
knows the state so thoroughly
that he can find the sleepers.
That. too. cuts him above the
com petition. He w ill take a
chance on the borderline pjayer.
pull him ofT the playgrounds,
and tum his life Into something
m o r e th a n p o u n d in g th e
blacktop.
BUI Payne Is everything that Is
right and everything that is
w r o n g w ith J u n ior c o lle g e
basketball. As a coach, there are
few who can match his preparatlo n , s t r a t e g y o r c o u n te r
strategy. As an educator, he
demands his players graduate
before moving to another col
lege. As a scout and recruit, he
and assistant Dean Smith are
tireless workers.
The Bill Payne family even
lives and breathes Junior-college
basketball.
Organization is so refined that
wife Barbara mans the hospitali
ty room, son Bill oversees the
con cession stand, d au gh ter
Susan provides the bench towels
and warmups while daughter
Lisa provides the noise. Not a
snack, candy bar. towel or yeU
out o f place.
Payne and Smith, meanwhile,
will go anywhere and every
where to scout a basketball
game or gain a player who can
help the program. Payne and
Smith made so many trips to St.
P etersb u rg that Vance Hall
would have died o f shame before
attending another school. Payne
scouts so many games he knows
other teams' tendencies better
than their coaches.
BUI Payne Is a major-college
coach In a Junior-college pro
gram.
Yet. he Is without his major —
a trip to the final eight. Rele
gated to coaching the All-Star
Game the past couple years.
Payne yearns for a chance to
patrol the sidelines during the
during the prime time.
Why he has not grates on him.
There are reasons. The talent
level Is so even that Just about
every school has a good team.
Even schools which don't em
phasize their programs as much
— Valencia two years ago — can
sneak up and knock you out of a
tournament.
B a sk e tb a ll
cdtnlng in the second half.
Latonya Weaver added 25 more
with 16 in the opening half.
"Though we won. we didn’t
play very good defense." head
SCC coach Ilcana Gallagher said.
"W e waited for things to happen
to us instead of making things
happen."
SCC took control, though be
ing outrebounded. with eight
minutes to play in the first half.
With the score 26-26, Jackson
started a series of fast breaks
romfflg ofT a^pre&ilng dtffehSe
that led to a 42-33 halftime lead.
The Lady Raiders eontinued
their fast breaks in tile second
half with u large amount of
penetrating by Jackson and
point guard Carol King. Both
King and Jackson did a lot of
dishing off to Starks and White
who thwarted any comeback
attempts by CFCC.
SCC went up by as many as 16
in the second half scoring eight
out of the first 10 points in the
second half and building the lead
to 7 1-55 with 8:19 to play.
The Lady Raiders also got a
boost by fine performances from
Bill Paynt, left, and Dtao
Smith oparata a complata
basketball program. All that
is missing is a berth at the
state tournament.
There Is no Justice.
While some teams run up and
down the floor and beat you on
talent. Payne's squads always
adhere to the team concept.
They pass the ball unselfishly
and even play defense earnestly.
Whereas many JuCo teams
lose players to grades and poor
attitudes, you won't find many
non-students or quitters running
with Bill Payne. He Is a good
Judge o f character. Even his bad
apples are not rotten to the core.
They usually come around In
time to graduate.
Yes sir, Bill Payne has U all
together. Now. If he could Just
get that state tournament to
cooperate. Then, and only then,
will Justice prevail.
reserve fo rw a rd s S tep h an ie
Nelson, an Oviedo High gradu
ate. and Alleen Patterson, a grad
from Lake Mary High. Both
scored e ig h t p o in ts w h ich
Gallagher was pleased to see.
"W e need everyone to pull
their own weight and they did
tonight." Gallagher said. "W e
usually have Jackson scoring a
lot and no one else in double
figures."
SCC will look to slow the
tempo down in Its next game
against SFCC and look to control
the tempo. "Santa Fe is so quick
that we need to dictate the
tempo of the game.”. Gallagher
•kid. "W e're TioL'is quick, as I
would like us to be so we need to
be in control when we play
them.”
S E M IN O L E ( f l ) — Jackson 120 3 10 21,
Nalson 3-7 2 2 I . King O S 4-4 4. While 1-14 12
17. Lalond 1-4 2 3 4. Peters 1-2 l-l 3. Patterson
4 4(701. Starks 12 17 2 3 24. Totals: 37-77 17 24
*1.
C E N T R A L F L O R ID A (74) Baker 170 (70
0, Bagley 2-4 00 4, Youmans 0-0 frO 0. Rice
12-23 S-IO 29. Caldwell 3 3 2 3 •. Weaver 13 20
1-3 23. Lowery 3 4 0-0 4. 3 3 (70 4. Totals: 33 43
• 14 71.
Hailtime — Seminole 47. Central Florida
33. Fouls — Seminole 20. Central Florida 21.
Fouled out — Lowery. Technical — none.
Assists — Seminole 17 (Jackson 4). Central
Florida 13 (Bagley 4). Rebounds — Seminole
31 (Starks 13. White 10). Central Florida 33
(Rice 14, Weaver 9). Records — Seminole 9 4
(1 I ) Central F lo rid a 4 14 ( » 2 ) .
SCC Men Face Key Tilt At Ocala
Sem inole C om m unity C o l
lege's Raiders, who have won
five consecutive, travel to Ocala
tonight for an Important MidFlorida Conference basketball
game with Central Florida.
The Raiders are 3-1 in the
MFC and CFCC Is 4-0. Daytona,
which Is ranked fifth nationally.
Is also 4-0. Another conference
loss would be devastating to
SCC's hopes.
"Central Florida is very good
offensively and very quick.” SCC
assistant Dean Smith said about
B a sk e tb a ll
the 15-4 Saints. "T h ey start
three guards and like to push the
ball."
In a different twist. CFCC
coach Benny Gabbard likes to
post his guards low and have Al
Johnson, a 6-5 center, fire away
from the three-point range.
"Johnson Is averaging 28 points
per game.” Smith said.
Tony Milton. 6-2 John Malden
and 6-3 Walt Roberson make up
the Saints' backcourt.
SCC will counter with Darris
Gallagher and Malcolm Houston
In the backcourt along with the
front line of 6-7 Claude Jackson.
6-8 Vance Hall and 6-3 James
Morris. Sixth-man Efrem Brooks
Is expected to return to action
following inactivity due to an
incom plete grade. Sanford's
Kenny Gordon also supplies a
spark oiT the bench along with
Holly Keller and 6-7 Barry Dun
ning.
Herald Photo by To m m y Vinconl
S C C 's Lisa S tark s dropped In two of her c a re e r-h ig h 26 points
as C h e ry l R ice defends. L a d y R a id e rs w on, 91-78.
•The H it'
Branch Retains Vivid M em ory O f Crunching Playoff T a ck le
Herald Photo by Sam Cook
R e ggie B ra n c h sets up
fo r a k ic k o ff re tu rn
e a rlie r this y e a r in an
exhibition g a m e against
T a m p a B a y.
B y Sam Cook
H erald Sporta E ditor
Long after the NFL Playoffs have gone.
Sanford's Reggie Branch will have some
thing to remember besides a 17-0 setback
to the New York Giants.
"T h e Hit." delivered by Branch on New
York punt returner Phil McConkey. came
Just before halftime. Branch, a 1979
Seminole High graduate, said Tuesday
night he was "Just doing his Job” as a
member of the Washington Redskins'
special teams.
"W e needed something to pick us up."
Branch said via telephone from his
Washington. D.C. apartment. "Things
weren't going our way and I figured If I
could put a good hit on him I might be
able to cause a fumble."
Branch put on "T h e Hit” — and how.
McConkey fielded the ball and started
up field. Branch shed an early block by
New York's Pepper Johnson and started
down field. “ I was Just thinking, 'we got
to have a big p lay.'” Branch said.
"Johnson was holding me Just off the line
of scrimmage, so 1 had to get past him
first. I Just tried to sling him away."
Once Branch did. he said It was full
steam ahead.
Fo otb all
"Once I saw that I was going to get a
one-on-one shot. I picked up more
speed." Branch said. "I Just tried to go
right through him.”
Branch did. Sticking his helmet directly
on McConkcy's No. 80. Branch leveled
the Giants' punt-return specialist. The
play was replayed and announcer John
Madden sang out the praises of Branch's
coverage.
McConkey, though, wasn't too happy.
He Jumped up like a Jack-in-the-box and
let Branch know that he was not going to
be Intimidated by "T h e Hit.” "McConkey
is the cheerleader type,” Branch. 24.
said. "H e was Just trying to get them
motivated. All I know is the rest of the
game, it seemed like he was Just falling
on the ground on his returns.
"Som ebody told me I gave him a
bloody nose."
"T h e H it" was well received In Sanford,
too. by two Branch admirers.
"That was great.” Branch's mother.
Annie Mae. said Tuesday night. "Even
though they lost, something good came
I
'
■
■
'
_
Wiggins
Are Out
Starks' 26 Points Pump
Lady Raiders Past
B y M ark B lyth e
H erald Sporta W r ite r
Seminole Community College
used a career high 26 points by
forward Lisa Starks to ease by
Central F lorida C om m un ity
College. 91-78. In Mid-Florida
Conference basketball at the
SCC Health Center Tuesday
night before 51 fans.
The Lady Raiders upped their
record to 9-6. and 1-1 in the
Mid-Florida Conference and will
host Santa Fc Community Col
lege this Thursday. CFCC fell to
4-14 and 0-2 In the MFC.
Along with her 26 points.
Starts cab b ed a game-high 13
rebdunas while playing eon-'
sistently at the strong forward
slot.
"I was getting the hall with an
open sh o t b e c a u s e nt tile
penetration o f tlie gu ard s."
Starks said. "And after I saw the
way the defense was playing me
I either got a layup or turned and
f shot a short Jump shot."
Guard Pam Jackson added 21
‘ and center Paula White tossed in
] 17 m ore to pace the Lady
£ Raiders. Jackson also handed
I out a team-high six assists while
1 White grabbed 10 boards.
Cheryl Rice led Central Florida
i with a game high 29 points. 23
.
B S f w is
out of the playoffs for Reggie."
Former coach Jerry Posey said he was
also glued to the television set. "R eggie
really nailed him ." Posey said. "That was
an Ideal tackle. Just like they illustrate in
the textbook. He did go right through his
numbers."
Although dissatisfied with the Giants'
domination with the Redskins, Branch
said there wasn't a whole lot the ‘Skins
could do. "T h e Giants are awesom e." he
said. "The wind did make a big difference
In the game. That was a smart move by
the Giunts to take the wind.”
Smart indeed. Ten of the Giants 17
points came with the 17-30 mph firstquarter wind behind their backs.
Branch wore No. 30 before lie was cut
by the Redskins Just before the season
started. When lie was re-signed he
donned No. 29.
After his first taste of playoff action,
though. Branch said it will be different for
the 'Skins next year. "T h is is a good,
young team." he said. "W e'll be back
next year even stronger than ever."
And while he waits for the '87 season to
come around. Branch will have the fond
memory of "T h e Hit” to relive each day.
N EW Y O R K (U P I) The
Houston Rockets, expected to
battle the Boston Celtics and Los
Angeles Lakers for the NBA title
this season, have Instead been
facing Internal problems.
The team that beat the Lakers
to win the Western Conference
crown and then extended the
Celtics to six games In the
Championship Series a season
ago is struggling to win more
games than It loses amid a series
o f personal problems and inju
ries.
T h e m ost dam aging news
cam e T u e s d a y , w h en N BA
Commissioner David Stem ruled
Rockets guards Lewis Lloyd and
M itchell W iggin s have been
banned from the league for at
least tw o years after testing
positive for cocaine.
Lloyd and Wiggins — who
rank fourth and fifth, respective
ly. In scoring for the Rockets this
season — are the first players
ejected from the league for
falling to com e forward and
admitting to drug problems.
“ T h is te a m h a s fa c e d
adversity all year.” guard Dirk
Mlnnlefield said. "T h is Is one
more bitter pill we have to
swallow. It's going to make us
stronger as a group. We have to
pull ourselves together.”
Earlier this season. Rockets
forward Ralph Sampson and
center Akeem Olajuwon missed
games with injuries. Last month,
a newspaper reported Sampson
and Wiggins were playing poorly
In an effort to get Coach Bill
Fitch fired. Sampson and W ig
gins denied the report.
Before the season started.
Lloyd had been arrested In his
hometown o f Philadelphia for
failure to make payments in a
paternity suit. Lloyd and W ig
gins spent significant time on
the Rockets bench after falling in
Fitch’s disfavor.
"T h e y are two Important parts
of our team." forward Rodney
doing a lot. The 10 guys we have
left will have to exert that much
more."
Lloyd and Wiggins, both 27.
were tested after Information
they may have been using drugs
was presented to the league's
independent expert. R. Harcourt
Dodds. The tests were conducted
Saturday and confirmed Monday
night at a lab In South Plainfield.
N.J.
"T h is Is tragic but shows our
resolve to fight drugs In the
NBA." Stern said at a New York
news conference. "W e are today
reaffirming the covenant be
tween the NBA and Its players
that we w ill take all steps
necessary to eliminate drug use
In our sport."
L lo y d and W ig g in s w ere
banned after a single Incident of
drug use because they did not
come forward voluntarily to
adm it th eir problem in ac
cordance with the anti-drug
agreement signed In September
1983 by the league and players'
union.
Michcal Ray Richardson and
John Drew — the only other
players ever ejected from the
league for drugs — were allowed
three Incidents o f drug use
before being expelled because
they admitted their problems
und sought help through the
NBA's rehabilitation program.
Lloyd and Wiggins, who were
rem oved from the R ockets'
payroll as o f Tuesday, will have
to sit out two years and then
may apply for reinstatement.
Both players told officials they
would check into the NBA's
rehabilitation clinic in Van Nuys.
Calif.
Lloyd, who played collcglafHy
at Drake, started the season
overweight and was benched,
but regained his past form and
led the Rockets in scoring three
of his last four games. He has
averaged almost 14 points a
game in his six-year career.
Wiggins, who played at three
colleges, was averaging 11.1
points a game this season, his
fourth in the NBA.
LOSSES F R U S T R A T E FITCH
H O U S T O N (U P I ) The
Houston Rockets have lost their
second and third players in two
seasons to drug use and Coach
Bill Fitch says he is frustrated by
the latest casualties, Lewis Lloyd
and Mitchell Wiggins.
"Y ou 've got to play the cards
you’re dealt." Filch said. " I t ’s
not the type of thing that should
happen to any ball club. You've
got to turn a negative into a
positive. I think our club will
respond In a positive way. ’ *
i
%
>
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.
_I __
itA — SawtartfitoraM, SanfarA, Ft.
r, Jan. 14, i w
Returning Stars Paint
Lake H ow ell High School has
without a doubt one o f the most
consistently good tennis programs In
the state. Year after year, the Silver
Hawks field highly competitive, even
championship teams.
Last year was another fine one for
Mike Hargis and his teams. Lake
Howell's girls had a really outstand
ing season. They finished with a 13-1
season record, won the Seminole
Athletic Conference, won the district
and finished tied for fourth in the
• l i i h n * said 1987 shoulcj be Just as
good. Five of the top six players
return and all have worked very hard
and have Improved greatly. For sure
this will be a good year for the girls
team — which might even exceed the
1986 effort.
Last season the boys team had a
12-2 regular season record. That was
very good but when one considers
that all of the players were ninth and
10th graders, the record Is even more
impressive.
The Hawks are an up-and-coming
state power and will have to be
counted as a definite district and
state contender. The top six players
are still only sophomores or Juniors,
so the future is indeed very bright for
the Lake Howell boys team.
A look at the lineups shows why
the hopes are so high at Lake Howell
this year. On the boys side all starters
from last year's fine team are back. In
Picture For Lake Howell
.
Larry
Castle
fact, even though this is a veteran
team there is still not one senior on
the team.
Marlon Wynter is like one o f the top
boys in the area this year. Wynter
had a very good 13-5 record last year.
Back at the number two position Is
Elks Hoop
Shoot Has
6 Champs
By Chris Fitter
Oviedo's Balance
B a sk e tb a ll
the Lions with 12 points and he
also pulled down five rebounds
and blocked four shots. Hughes,
a 6-5 senior forward, added eight
points, five boards and five
blocks.
The Lions also got eight points
each out of Junior forward Alan
Greene and Junior guard Briun
Wilson, seven from senior point
guard Terry Campbell and six
out of Junior guard Garth Bolton.
Bishop Moore, behind the play
of Jon Grim (gam e-high 18
Fo otb all
336 yards but the Giants in
tercepted two passes, including
one returned 78 yards for a
touchdown by defensive end
George Martin.
While Taylor will be watching
Elway. you can be sure the
Broncos passer will be watching
the Giants' pass-rushing outside
linebacker. Taylor led the NFL
with 20 l/i sacks, made the Pro
Bowl for the sixth time in his
six-year career and became the
first defen sive player voted
league MVP In the 12 years the
PFW A has had the award.
"I'v e been able to do some
innovative th in g s." he said.
"You really don’t see people
getting trophies like this unless
th e y 're ru n n in g backs and
quarterbacks."
Tw in s To Pursue Raines
The Minnesota Twins, usually tight-fisted when it comes to
free-agent. said Tuesday they will pursue Tim Raines with hopes
o f luring the National League batting champion Into their
outfield.
Twins Vice President Andy McPhall said he talked to Raines'
agent ancf was very interested. "W e plan to actively try and sign
Raines, who could be a great addition to our club."
Raines, though, has said in the past he doesn't want to go to
the American League. "It would have to be a helluva offer to
switch leagues." he said.
V*.
Greg Brick posted a hat trick to run his season
goal total to 20 as Oviedo's Lions blanked
Orlando Lake Highland Prep, 3-0. Tuesday night
at Oviedo High.
Oviedo, ranked 10th in the state In Class 3A.
Improved to 6-2-3 overall and returns to action
Thursday at home against Lake Howell.
"W e ’re really looking forward to Lake Howell."
Oviedo coach Dave Jekanoski said. "It will be
interesting to see what our young kids can do
against their experience. We have seven un
derclassmen starting and four sophomores and a
freshman playing critical roles for us."
Brick's first goal Tuesday came on an assist
from Jim Guggenheim on an Indirect kick and
Oviedo held Its 1-0 lead at the half. In the second
half. Brick scored twice on assists from Duncan
Jones as the Lions, who outshot Lake Highland,
38-5. sealed the victory.
"Duncan (Jones) had a very fine game tonight.”
Jekanoski said. "H e plays right outside midfield
for us and has come on very strong this season."
B IS H O P M O O R S t J D O 'M allo y I .
LoInholMr 7. Cull I I . G rim I I . .Itp a u a y 7.
Andorw n J. Karla* 7 Total*: I I *-11 SI
O V IE D O (54) — Campbell 7. W ilton I.
Bolton 4. Hugh#* I. Kendall 3. Groono I . Hill
II. G riffith !. Total*: I I lb-14 J4.
Halttlm* — 19 !• Bmooro. Foul* — BI*hop
Moor# *. Oviedo I I . Fouled out — none.
Technical — none. Record* — Oviedo 1-3.
BI*hop Moor* 5-7.
JV R E ^
Ex p r es s
iFormerly BIG 10 TIRES
2650 S ORLANDO OR HWY 1 / 02i
SANFORD
Mon.-Fri.
Sot
8-6
. 8-5
15.000 MILE W ARRANTY
I
PREMIUM RETREADS
D efensively. Jekanoski said stopper Pa$l
Kivlmaa and sweeper Rob Seltzer led the way fdr
the Lions. Goalkeeper Gordon King made four
saves in recording his third shutout o f the season^
D E LAN D T B S L A K E B R A N T L E Y
Despite outshootlng DcLand's Bulldogs. 16-5.
and taking nine corner kicks compared to zero fo'r
the Bulldogs Tuesday night. Lake Brantleys
Patriots had to settle for a 1-1 tic In noncoiiference play at Lake Brantley High.
Lake Brantley now stands at 5-5-3 overall and
returns to Seminole Athletic Conference action
Thursday at Lyman. DeLand now stands at 2-9-1j
Paul Ahrens scored on an assist from Pablo
Garzon to give Lake Brantley a 1-0 halftime lead
but DeLand tied In In the second half on Steve
Gleason's goal.
"W e were playing great until DeLand scored.'’
Brantley coach Jim Brody said. "That took a lot
out of the guys. We shouldn't have let DeLand
score. They only had two real shots on goal In the
whole gam£.”
L A D Y P A T R IO T S SW ITCH S T A R S
Reenle Deaver and Julie DcIRusso. a pair df
talented Juniors, are usually on different ends df
the soccer field. But DelRusso at goalkeeper and
Deaver at forward? Come on — what gives?
Deaver is the sweeperback for Lake Brantley's
Lady Patriots and was an all-state selection last
season while DelRusso. an all-state alternate, (s
the team's leading scorer.
But. this past Saturday saw DelRusso roaming
the goal and Deaver assaulting the opponent^'
goal. Actually, coach Wolfgang .Halblg shifted
players' positions about as often as the win I
changed directions Saturday in an 8-0 rout t f
Gainesville Eastslde at Gainesville.
While Saturday was the Lady Patriots' fun dag.
this Friday night will be the most Important qf
the Seminole Athletic Conference season fqr
third-ranked Lake Brantley. L ym an ’s Lady
Greyhounds, the state's sccond-runked tcanj.
Invade Lake Brantley High.
"It should be an interesting and exciting
gam e." Lake Brantley coach Wolfgang Halhfg
said. "W e need to pul it all together and not make
mistakes like we did in the tournament (2-1 loss
to Lyman). And we need to gel a good crowd out
there."
While the weather has been pretty frigid so far
this week, a- warming trend Is expected to
improve conditions for Friday's game. Lake
Brantley goes In with a 12-1-1 record over whil/e
Lyman stands at 12-1-3. Lake Brantley was
scheduled to play Orlando Bishop Moore Tuesday
night but Halblg said Bishop Moore cancelled due
to exams week.
In Saturday's romp in Gainesville. Cara Marieh
and Michelle Hcrbst had two goals each to lead
the Lady Patriots while Shannon Andersod.
Colleen Llevertz, Michelle Schroth and — yes —
Deaver scored one apiece. DelRusso had four
assists while on offense, Llevertz contributed two
assists and Marlcn and Jennifer Josephs had one
apiece.
Brick's Trick Lifts Lions
points) and Richard CufT (11
points), took a 29-28 lead at
halftime and the lead see sawed
back and fourth throughout the
second half.
Oviedo finally sealed the victo
ry with some key free throw
shooting down the stretch. The
Lions hit 10 of 14 from the foul
line for the game.
y
Soccer
In a battle between a pair o f state powerhouses.
Tim Geltz stuck In a penally kick with 4:58
remaining as Orlando Bishop Moore's Hornets,
ranked third in Class 3A. and Lake Howell's
Silver Hawks, the ninth-ranked 4A team, fought
to a 3-3 tie Tuesday night at Lake Howell High.
Lake Howell now stands at 10-2-1 while Bishop
Moore is 9-1-1. The Silver Hawks returns to
Seminole Athletic Conference play Thursday
night at Oviedo.
" I feel like we probably should have won." Lake
Howell coach Glenn Griffin said. "T h e kids
played well enough to win and pretty much
dominated but Bishop Moore took advantage of
their opportunities off the counterattack. We have
to continue to tighten up our defense."
Lake Howell, which outshot the Hornets, 18-7,
took a 1-0 lead less than four minutes into the
game when Dougle Lee blasted in a penalty kick
for his 13th goal of the season.
Bishop Moore evend the score on a free kick by
Geltz with 16:01 gone In the game, but Lake
Howell came back four minutes later to take a 2-1
lead when Alejandro Ballaudo came up with the
ball in a crowd near the goal and cracked it In.
Bishop Moore, though, tied the score at 2-2 with
1:10 left in the first half when Jeff DeRose
knocked in a rebounded shot.
Neither team scored again until 9:14 left to play
when Lake Howell's JefT Philips scored off a
rebound for a 3-2 lead. Bishop Moore, though,
would come back one more time to tie it when
Geltz scored on the penalty kick.
Lake Howell pressed hard on offense in the last
five minutes and had a number o f chances but
could not come up with the tiebreaking goal.
"W e were all around the goal In the last five
minutes," Griffin said. "W e had one great
opportunity but Instead o f the kid touching It into
a wide open goal, he tried to boom it and it hit the
post."
Hornets
Taylor Wins M VP
NEW YORK (UPI) - Lawrence
Taylor, the first person people
think of on the New York Giants’
defense, said Tuesday his No. 1
concern on the Denver Broncos
is quarterback John Elway.
" I haven’t come down from
the (NFC title) game yet. we're
all having a great time," Taylor
said after being named the Pro
Football Writers of America's
NFL Most Valuable Player. "On
Thursday we get down to busi
ness on the Broncos.
"T h e biggest thing we have to
take care of Is John Elway. The
last time we played them, a lot of
people on our defense came back
and said he was one of the best
quarterbacks in the league."
The Giants defeated Denver
19-16 Nov. 23 in thfc fifth game
of the 11-game winning streak
that led the Giants to Super
Bowl XXI Jan. 25 at the Rose
Bowl in Pasadena. Calif. Elway
completed 29 o f 47 passes for
The girls team has Emmy-lou
Dulce back at the number one slot.
She is one o f the top girls in Central
Florida and had a fine 15-5 record
last year. Renee Martin is back and
will likely move up to the number
two spot this year (19-2 last year).
Bonnie Oliver will probably move
up from number four to number
three. Oliver was 20-3 in 1986. Mindy
Qardberg moves from fifth to fourth.
Gardberg was 16-3 last year. Moving
up from sixth to fifth will most likely
be Mina Alllla. Alllia had a fine 10-4
record In 1986.
This year's addition o f the Lake
Howell teams will carry on the great
tennis tradition which has already
been established.
Bishop Moore's Late Goal
Salvages Tie With Howell
Three boys and three girls
were crowned city champions
Saturday at the Elks Hoop Shoot
competition at Seminole High.
The champions in three age
divisions will advance to district
competition on Saturday. Jan.
31 at New Smyrna Beach High
with hopes of going on to the
state level on Feb. 21 at Seffner
Arm wood High near Tampa.
In Saturday's com petition,
Scott O'Brian won the champi
onship in the boys' 8-9 age
group with W aldo Makalanl
taking second and Kevin Knorst
third. The girls' 8-9 winner was
Renee Farmer.
In the boys' 10-11 division,
Larry Richard took first place
with Jose Dejesus second and
Aloysius Battle third. In the
g i r l s ' 10-11 c o m p e t it io n ,
Latonya Farmer was first and
Rebecca Ireland second.
In the boys' 12-13 age group.
Raymon Perkins was champion
with James Davis second and
BranlfT Bonaventure third. In the
girls' 12-13, Connie Bonaventure
was the winner with Ashley
Mossman second.
The Elks Hoop Shoot is In its
15th year of competition and has
over three million competitors
nation wide. The state winners
go on to regional competition
while regional winners go on to
the national level. The six na
tional champions — one boy and
one girl — In each of the three
age groups receive a trophy with
HereM Phot* by Tommy Vlncont
their names inscribed at the
Nalsmith Memorial Basketball
Idylwllde Elem entary School 12-year old Kent Pritchard
Hall of Fame In Springfield.
heaves
and hopes at the Elks Hoop Shoot Saturday.
Mass.
Oviedo received a balanced
scoring attack Tuesday night
and needed every bit of It as the
Lions trimmed Orlando Bishop
Moore’s Hornets. 54-51. in prep
basketball action at Oviedo High.
The Lions improved to 8-3
overall and gave coach Dale
Phillips his 197th career victory.
Oviedo Is at Lake Mary in a
Seminole Athletic Conference
game Friday night. The Hornets
now stand at 5-7.
” We got some good play from
a lot of people tonight." Phillips
said. "Robb (Hughes) and Dana
(Hill) really played well inside."
Hill, a 6-6 senior center, led
Vince Regan. He was 12-4 last year.
Number three will probably go to
Mark Enriques. Enriques had a 13-5
record in 1966. Back at number four
will be Scott Eastman. He has played
a lot o f tournaments this past year, so
c o u ld m o v e up in th e lin eu p .
Eastman was 15-4 last, year. Number
five will probably go to Larry Floyd.
Floyd was 12-7 last year.
Also back from last year's team is
Patrick Regan. Regan was 7-5 last
year.
The lineup for the boys is. of
course, not set yet and the order
might well differ from last year’s. At
any rate the Lake Howell boys will
field a very experienced and strong
team this year.
3 2 3 - 6 b o 4 _____
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Winnipeg Knocks O ff Capitals,
Continues Terror Reign O n Road
K D iU n t.
TV/MMO:
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The Winnipeg Jets, less than overwhelming at home this
season, have become a terror — by NHL standards — on
the road.
With a 3-2 victory over the Washington Capitals Tuesday
night, the Jets improved to 10-9-2 away from home,
second-best in the league. In Winnipeg Arena, the Jets are
12*8*2, and the combination is good for only third place In
the Smythe Division.
" I think the reason we play so well away from home Is
that there's not as much pressure when you're on the
road,” said Paul MacLean. who scored the game-winner In
the third period. "W e can relax and concentrate, and we
prepare ourselves better for the games.”
Dale Hawerchuk and McLean scored goals 1:46 apart
early In the third period to help the Jets overcome a 2*1
deficit. Washington went on a power play for the (Inal 1:53
when Mario Marois was called for roughing with 1:53 left.
In other games. Edmonton defeated Detroit 5-3 and
Pittsburgh tied the New York Islanders 3-3.
7p m. — ESPN. an**. ***** Kpntycky
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MIAMI (UPI) — The University of Miami, stung by
national criticism following a season in which the
Hurricanes ofT-thc-fleld problems garnered as much
publicity as their 11-1 football team, announced plans
Tuesday to impose stricter disciplinary procedures on the
team.
The Hurricanes arrived dressed In combat fatigues,
staged a walkout at a steak fry put on for both teams by
bowl officials, and several team members shouted
obscenities at the Penn State players and fans just before
the Fiesta Bowl game Jan. 2. Penn State won. 14-10.
" I think It's obvious to everybody that if we were 12-0
Instead of 11-1. there would be more positive feelings about
our football program." Miami coach Jim m y Johnson said.
"But that docs not avoid the fact that I want our people to
act in the appropriate manner, use appropriate language,
and dress In un appropriate way. regardless of our record."
!• - 14
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P G A M erchandise S how Ja n . 24
ORLANDO — The 34th annual PGA Merchandise Show
will be held for the third consecutive year at the Orange
County Conventlon/Clvle Center Jan. 24-27.
Conducted by the PGA of America, the show features
some 500 exhibitors with new lines of merchandise
ranging from clubs to umbrellas, all on display In more
than 900 booths across 175.000 square feet o f the
sprawling center.
Show hours arc 8:30 am . to 5 p.m.. Saturday. Jan. 24
through Tuesday. Jan. 27.
O vie d o J V Loses G a m e , Scorer
St. Cloud, taking advantage of an injury to leading
scoring Cindy Wlllmlng. knocked off Oviedo. 32 25. In
Junior varsity basketball Monday night at St. Cloud High
School.
W lllm lng scored eight points before injuring the
ligaments of Iter knee. Oviedo coach Mickey Norton said
she would be lost lor "at least three weeks Miehclle Wynn
led Oviedo with nine points and six rebounds.
Oviedo. 7-3. hosts Lake Mary 1hursday.
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The Seminole County YMCA will direct a T-ball league
for boys and girls from grades kindergarten through
s e c o n d d u r i n g an eight-week season which begins Feb. 2J.
The fee is $30 for YMCA members and $35 for others.
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SrrKvM 70 Sottyn U N * W
Univ N BuNity It. Clmiri 71
Wllllimitl. RPI 7f
WtrmtyrSt MFitchturfSl 17
Snm
Cirten Nrrmin Ml Ttnn Ttm»tyt!
Frinclt Mirtyn in. STttn Ml
Cm COit* Ml. Tmntutt Wtttyfin W
NC NnltytnloVt WntyftnH
TOIHGST'B SCHEDULE
M M IT B A U .
MIHi 7:3M.m.-(*nlntONCC4«C4tOr4Ptal40CC
B O YSt Ip .m . —
IsSaieerf st Perl Orsngeifrvcs Creek
W R IIT U M O
1 4 . M . — L t a o Ottawa ettstm Hurt
S O C C IR
1R .m . -
O IR L S :
D t U n d at O v M o
o it .iu a
LA Capptrt
OMMONMOm YnPN)
OotroNNLOtrtlandlOl
SitIiBm II
MUm u Mo I IX Sacramtnty *
Hoitytyn li t PhMnty NO
Dvrrtrlll.SatmoMO
GoMm Slaty ilLtaAntyMoNt
Portland 111. Utah III
Fifty
Sylvie H4nikt. Writ Carmany, 4*1.
Marianna *n Mr Tarro. Haliand. 7187. MX
An*** HWAm o CatetatytMie dN Sandy
CaUno 0 * u o TlU O 8L 40 40 Itytyn
KaHtO Cinado 4 4 .0 * 6 * Manta*, Rr«t*L
40 44; Jtrtty Rymp. Auttrallo 44 Lf»*
0 Ntill. A n trail*. 80 14. 81; Janint
Thpmpton. AotfraHo 44 Amanda Dutyvafl
Agptrtyia. 7S.87I7SI. 8 0
UM pm
AtlantaNPhlla4tyei*.7»am.
Neo Jon* 4 NaWnN*. 7 8 pm.
OotoMndM OtkroH. 7 »p M .
DenMrNLACIlfpan. M Npm
San Antyni* at tarn*. 4 a pm.
M itavta o( ARata nt**
Hovttyn al Oricapo. niyty
UtpAplP!typnii.iii*it
Cp*4n Slaty pi LA Lakprv niyW
Pprtlpnd 4 Sacrampnty. myM
HOCKEY
MOCUY: NHL STANDINGS
N p I op Caaltrpact
Patrick OltWaM
Pto 6P U
a l
PhiiadepMa
it n II « na
NY itipitan
n ii
4 14 M
l
Pithburyh
17 17
4 184 14
NY Rangtn
41 ITS 174
ii
Now Jorttf
it IM IM
17 11
Wathinyton
is a
17 IB 147
n
a ii o
Harttyrd
a
Ouattc
ii a i
Buttala
ii u
m
i
a isa ia
4 ia ta
a 144 IS
41 14 141
s It 141 141
it to i
Ntrrty OHittyo
N L T
Mirmtiata
ll a 1
Ottroit
10 It I
Clllct*
17 IS t
ii a i
SI lefty
10 It 7
SatytaOMliM
It 11
Catyary
a 17
Wlnnipay
a 17
Lai An*In
|| ||
Vancawtr
tl 74
Ttttdrr'i Pnalti
WWiipty 1 WMhmylon 1
Edmonton l Otlrell
Plttykgr* X NY I.___
PH.
41
4
4
It
It
M
SI
4
4
It
GP
IM
IS
IM
147
147
0A
141
111
111
111
141
IM
170
144
111
14
14
IM
144
114
111
Data
Baltimore
Mmntiot*
Cn.ce*
Nr* York
(attara Caaltrtact
AlUnhc Onttan
N L Pet GO
Ballon
74 10 701 10 Ii Ui 8
Phiiadfiph a
Wathinyton
11 17 814 4>
II 74 HI II
74t* York
4*1
10 78 7M1
74tn Jtru*
Ctatral Ohrtyty*
Atlanta
14 t 717 Detroit
T2 10 4M Ity
Mtlnauktt
71 14 471 1
Chica*
II IS 141 4
Indiana
17 II 484 I
CtyrKand
U 11 400 II
Wnltra Caatyftact
Mltyrt-.t Dnrn*n
Wl Pet. GO
11 II 087 Dailit
Utah
11 11 H I IM
It II 41 As
Mou4*on
II II <37 I
Otnrtr
Sacrtmtnty
t M 7S7 U
San Antonio
t 17 3)0 14's
Pacific Oniuaa
771 LA lattri
417 4's
Portland
SOI 7
Goldin Slaty
ill I
Sta"lt
Tit llty
AIFnmapNp.AotyraH*
O f lk f t f
NrrZaaiaMrv StartlUripM
MoOtavpa
Stan 8 Sirlpn MaM tarltt 84
Jon. U - Start A Strip*! 44 Ntw Ztaiand
(1:8)
Jan 14 - Sian A Strlptt 44 NrwZaaland
(1:34)
Jan tl - Ntw Z**i*n4« Stan i Strip**
Jan 14-NrwZtalandyi SlanO Sh prt
1 Jan. 17- Ntw Zaaiand n Start A Sir * t
■ Jan H-NtwZaalandriSianASlrlpn
■ Jan it - NowZtt'and rt SianAStrytt
D EALS
W L PCX
n 4 ta .
11 1 447
w 7 sa
1 7 ill
4 11 8i)
1 14 12)
WfUvni Oivnfett
Tacoma
1) 8 II)
Kamai City
! ! *00
San Diego
1 1 JOB
Widal*
( » .471
SI lout
7 ig 4i)
Lot An*l*i
8 II ID
TatsMy's Rtsults
No gamts tchadulad
WadnrtOiys Gamas
Oaliat *1Nta York. I OS
San D a* al V nnriela I U p m
SI Louis tl Tacoma. 10 71 p m
TkursMy's Gamas
No yamtt scheduled
OAJItTBAllNO A STANDINGS
SAILING: Amtnca'lCap
M4
laNtro DHtyty*
No Cotyrido 01. NtbratU Omaha tf
S A IL IN G
Aattralia IVroKaakakarralll
•atyotamt
KaaOarturra 111ItaM Mfttt 11
Jan M - Rootakurra II 44 Autlraity IV
(0 711
Jan. IS - Auttrali* IV rv Kookaburra III
Jan. 14- Autlrtyi* IV w. Kaatakgrr* III
Jan 1 7 -Australia IV n Kookaburra III
1 Jan 'I AutlralMlVrt Kookafcurralll
■Jan.lt -AutfalaiVrvAoskrturrallt
■ Jan. M - Australia IV * 1 Kookaburra 1.1
■ Jan II - Autiralia IV *t Koakaburr* III
1 Jan 77- Auttr*U IV rt KaoAaburrt III
1 H Mcttury TkvnMf'l FtrtcaU
Souihwattyrty wmdt 17 ty II knots. Soot I
SOCCIR: MIWITANOINGI
40
M-«-a.- — ■ ITMeiuA
«- lltal l U».
M
W
eWf RlfRtafc
M fP N 6
Mfi
La* Antywptyty. Ctyndro C4H, 41871811.
81; Anna Sm.rn. t a Antynty. Tnao 44
YlryMt Pagut*. Prana, 71 81 ( 4 M l
Cordvoa NOW U s e s . 44. Tent 441*4*.
0*1 Mar. Cain . 41. 74 11 1); Cammy
Macyrtpar. U S . Ml Carina Kartyian.
Swo4wl 71 SO 81; ciyt FamanMt. Ppprtp
Rio. 44. Salty McCann. AvUrtyio 4041
Yvkit Riltvml. Japan. M l. Myrlam
Schropp NP4 Carmany, 41.10 41 WIM4
rtgov, win MTmgnf. « r (•jowti* ogmwj.
Autyrtyia. 4 1 . 40 A m HaPko Imam. 44.
Ann* Mari* FtmanML Ta rrm . CaM. IA
rpHro4. Sutan Rlmai Part LPudrMN. Fie.
44 Caryn CapttadL US. 41 41; Haat*
Lv4MN. Fatlor City. Calif. 44. tmlki
Okayawo Japan, 71 41 Ortytmp Sm*r.
Rtytl Car many, 44. Mich*!* Partaror*.
Cmchp0*v*4!o4l.4O
CmpM M mici
SOCCER
NE Okla 77, Okla Baptldtl
OiarM 70 Bartltivilty Wntyyan u
. 81 80 80 JNn UNO U L 4 f
. tyr*L ao 7180 80 AmNOM
4 GarmMf. 41. S m * VWL
AgaNpHo 80 8L 78 tl I): MhMN Schopn
HaNtadNJdMty LattaPtaida. A rtt.al
80 80 0*i* Ytyaar, t a » AJrlco « Lei
SMroo tadnlko Flo. 1 0 81817 0 (081
Uadi
t RL I t a J * * f Itl
Bmlon al Harltyrl 7.78p m
AHomraal al Buffalo 7 apm
Ntw Jtnty at Ch<a*. I JJpm
NY RanynatCalyBty.t 4pm
WinmptytyPittyburyh. 7 4pm.
Mawawia at Toronfo 7: a p m.
Vancouror at Lot Anyatyt. it IS pm.
Ttat4f'iG*m tt
HarKord at talon, n.yhl
Monlrtal at PhilaMlpn.*, nyhi
Edmonton at Qutbtc.nyhl
Wathmyttn al NY lllandwo ntypt
Toronta al Ottrtyl. n.yhl
Ctdjr*iltytlM*lont4
Frtntlin 10 An4non 71
Cot7«nl7. Himnytynll
Mot* I t a 4 TrMty O r tyHinII
Ntrm Park III, MUtiOM7«
..M M «lC tM rtlli C*rM( U
Normtm MIcmoMtO BtmldilSflO
Oiilind City M Mtnortr IS
Purdut Cihrmtl 71 lllmeit TtcA 71
Rii Crtn* Ml. Urbina N
SI Frmcit a MincT*ttyf tl
SI T7«mit80.WiKbnonRlrtrFilty4
Tirfm|i. uriia Dominican tl
Vaieimw <0 Marian II
VityrtsTl Concortyi (Mtoi 187
«7ttykl7. Ml Vtotyn Nittytyty it
Wamtigtyn U"'* 4 Grmtll N
W.i OiTAotyt tl. Cardmal S"itch It
Adversity
•6
Ity
l 'i
8'»
f
_
8
8
8't
4)
7'i
T E N N IS
TENNIS. Aattralia* Opto CkampnatNpt
Al
A
—*
—W
^^A
^m
■0m
0'Ig1
P1
NO
v^OW
Fml Ravnd
Wally HAatur. Australia. Ml John Sadri.
ChartyH* N C . 01 41 1171. 44. 40 Brad
Dranotl. Australia. Ml Paul McNamaa.
Australia. 40 14 4 A 41. Mark Kraltmann.
Autiralia. dal Jay Lapidut. Palm Baach
Gardens. Fla. 7* 1731. 40 74 (711.44: Bill
Scanlon. Dallas, dal Anthony Lana. Austral:*.
t l 1411. H 41 41 41. Derrick Rostayno
U S .M l NdukaOdinr.Nigeria.714141
Paul Amount. Bridyebamptyn. N V . dal
Tony Mmon. Niger:*. 7* I I 4). 71 (7 41. 14.
Rutsall Simpson. Ntw Zealand, dal Cary
Donrtylly. Scotlsdaia. A ril. 74 174). 47 1471.
41 74 (741. Cary MuMtr. South Africa. Ml
Styyo Denton. Houston. 471871. 41 4A 44.
Man Anger. Pleasanton. CaM. dal Marcel
Freeman. Lot An* rs. a A 41 Itortyill. Dan
Golds. Melton Va. dti M.k* DrPaimtr.
Knoinlty.Tann.l44A4l.42
Bud ScnuliL Boston, dti Start Guy. Nr*
Zealand. 71 41 14 74 111). Mart Wood
lord*. Australia. M l Michaal Baroch.
Kansas City - Infolder Buddr 6 ancaiana
and drtignatyd hinr Jor* On* ayrttd to
on* rtar. non gu*'*ntaad contracts alia
agrtrty to similar farms nart sir mnor
wayua puyart mts aart B<" Paco's and Ron
Johnson ceichtr Tarry Be", and y'cher 1 John
Oars. Thao She* and Jerry Gtyato"
PhiloMiphia - Signed outlitiMr Ron
Roaiucha and minor tyagu* ini aidrr Kan
Jocksor t gntd first baseman Von Mayas to a
three rtar contract
Basktitan
Ctyve'and - Signed guard Craig Ehto to a
14day contract
NBA - Banned Lewis Ityyd and M.tchtll
Wiggins ol Houston tor al least "to years tor
Mug us*
Philadelphia - Placed canty* Jeft Ru<*ndon
me ochre rosier
Code*
Ancona Signed C*» Tomey to a 4 year
contract as lead toolbail coach
Louisiana Stato - Named Jm Weswi a
lull lima member ol thetootoail coaching siaH
Northern Colorado - Sion ZneiN' resigned
as tootoai1ollens. ,e coordinator
Ohio Wesleyan - Hamad M.ke Hallway head
tootboii coach
San D s * Slaty - Named Mike Nelson
oulSiM linebackers coach
San Jos* Slaty - Na-ed Rick Rtsnick
ollensire coordinator, announced ouis.M
Imebaciers coach Don Henson n*s been
'•assigned at guartarback and rtctirtrt
coach
etesiundton Slaty - Named Da<a A-neid a"
assistant tostoall coach
BuHato - Nem-d Wall Corey detym .*
coordinator
Dallas - Named J m Eritnback eHanvra
lawcatch
Hackly
SI louit - Recoiled right wng Tcdd Ewan
trom Ptona ol the Intyrnaiianai Motsay
League
T h e Houston Rockets, who
have struggled since appearing
In last year’s NBA finals, came
together at a crucial time.
Playing only seven hours after
two of their teammates were
banned from the N B A . the
Rockets defeated the Phoenix
Suns 118*100 Tuesday night In
what could have been the club's
biggest victory since dethroning
the Lakers last spring In the
Western Conference finals.
Houston played with only 10
players because Lewis Lloyd and
Mitchell Wiggins had been sus*
pended from the league for at
least two years for testing posi
tive for cocaine uae.
Houston's Tw in Towers. Ralph
Sampson and Akeem Olajuwon.
led the way1. Sampson, the team
captain, scored a season-high 31
points and grabbed 19 rebounds,
and Olajuwon added 30 points
and 10 rebounds.
"W e wish the best for Mitchell
W ig g in s a n d L e w L l o y d , "
Sampson said. "Som e substance
has abused their bodies. The
remaining 10 players will just
pull together.”
C e ltic s 123, N eta 117
At East Rutherford, N.J.. Rob
ert Parish and Dennis Johnson
scored 22 points apiece to pace a
balanced Boston attack. Larry
Bird, back after missing three
games with a sprained back,
added 21 points, as did Kevin
McHale and Danny Alnge.
M averick s 108. K n lck s 103
A t N ew Y o r k . R o la n d o
Blackman scored 28 o f his
season-high 41 points in the first
half, and Mark Aguirre added 29
points overall to pow er the
Mavericks.
P laton s 103, C a va llera 101
A t R ic h fie ld . O h io . Isia h
Thomas scored 11 o f his 28
p oin ts In a sec-saw fourth
quarter lo carry the Pistons.
Adrian Dantley added 19 points
and Joe Dumars 18 to lead
Detroit to Its fourth straight
victory and seventh In its last
eight games.
7 6 ers 101, P a cers 94
A t In d ia n a p o lis . C h a rle s
Barkley scored 30 points, in
cluding B during a 20*1 firstquarter run. to lead the 76crs.
Philadelphia went on the spurt
the final five minutes o f the first
quarter after the Pacers hnd
taken a 21-14 lead.
Bucks 113, K in gs 89
At Milwaukee. Terry Cum
mings scored 23 points and
Jerry Reynolds added 21 to help
the Bucks snap a three-game
losing streak. Milwaukee opened
a 23-polnt lead In the second
quarter and the Kings came no
closer than 13 points the rest of
the way.
N u ggets 117, S on lcs 109
A t D en ver. A le x E n g lis h
scored 9 of his 33 points in the
final five minutes to help the
Nuggets rally from a 20-point,
third-quarter deficit.
W a rriors 1 1 1,S pu ra 109
At Oakland. Calif., Joe Barry
Carroll scored a basket and then
blocked a shot in the final
minute to help the Warriors
preserve the victory. Carroll's
hook with 55 seconds left gave
Golden State a 109-103 lead.
B la zers 121, J a x z 113
A t P o rtla n d . O re., S te v e
Johnson scored 25 points and
Kenny Carr added 20 points and
19 rebounds to power the Trail
Blazers.
Stars & Stripes Speeds To 2-0 Lead
.FREMANTLE (UPI) - Dennis
Conner's Stars & Stripes relied
on pure boat speed today to
defeat New Zealand by 96 sec
onds and take a 2-0 lead in the
best-of-seven A m erica’ s Cup
challenger finals.
Conner, who had entered the
finals as the sentimental favorite
but the bookies' underdog, dom
inated the fiberglass 12-Mctcr for
the second straight day.
Conner. 44. ts battling New
Z ea la n d ’ s 25-year-old Chris
D i c k s o n f o r t h e r i g h t to
challenge the best Australian
yacht for the Cup. which Conner
lost in 1983. Before that, the
United States had held the Cup
for 132 years.
In the first day of the besl-ofnlnc defender finals. Kookaburra
III Skipper Iain Murray overcame
S a ilin g
a pre-race collision to defeat
Alan Bond's Australia IV by 29
seconds. Both yachts protested
following the collision, leaving
the outcome to be decided by the
International Jury governing the
scries.
Conner stuck to his proven
winning strategy against the
Kiwis — avoiding tacking duels
and keeping them safely behind.
The loss was the Kiwis' third in
40 matches — all against Stars &
Stripes.
Conner's winning margin was
the largest of the five meetings
between the two yachts. He had
won Tuesday's race by 1:20.
"W e've done our homework."
“ L e t T h e P r o fe s s io n a ls D o I t ”
E C H O L S T R E E S E R V IC E
L IC E N S E D -
YMCA To Offer T-Ball League
14
14
to n
1 1 1 Cl
U
Tttm
*44 1881
Lake HortyU
LakaMary
311 1 1181
OvtyM
l i t 8 488
Lrman
M8 8 488
Lak* Branttyy
888
18 1 8’r
4814 1 >81
Saminoty
Mendey^t ree.ll
L*ktM*ylSeminoty4
TeeiMy'irtwm
OrieMXOrlarM Lake Highland)
U M Montll 1 OrianM Bunco Moort 1
Lttt Brantley I. Dtltnd I
Lendl Struggles Past Saltz
The Orlando Chapter of the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation
will conduct Its Sports Challenge Feb. 14. Davcy Johnson,
manager of the world champion New York Mets. will serve
as the honorary chairman.
The Sports Challenge will consist of various athletic
events that Include relays, an obstacle course, a tug o f war.
and a basketball shoot.
Team entry fees of $400 will be donated to the Cystic
Fibrosis Foundation. For further information, contact Zcke
W illis at 898-1511 or the Orlando Cystic Fibrosis
Foundation Chapter at 351 -0911
II
lit
80CC11: 8tMMtlt Altaic Cetaewt
TUCSON, Arlz. (UPI) — Dick Tomey has moved from the
beaches of Hawaii to the deserts of Arizona, becoming the
first football coach at the University of Arizona to receive a
multi-year contract.
Tomey. whose selected was announced Tuesday by
Athletic Director Cedric Dempsey, is guaranteed a salary of
$85,000. Outside compensation Is expected to raise that
significantly. He had earned $6-1.000 at I lawaii.
Tomey replaces Larry Smith, who gave up a $200,000
compensation package Jan. 2 to become head couch at
Pacific-10 Conference-rival Southern California. Tomey.
48, was 63-46-3 in his 10 seasons with Hawaii, where his
Western Athletic Conference squad was known for its
defense.
Cystic Fibrosis Benefit F e b . 14
B A 8K E T B A L L
M H I T I A U i Ttttdrr't 4 4 * Atwfti
Tm m
Daytona Be*c"
C4ftt**l Florid*
UmiMU
if minefw
Florid* Community
Viioncio
Santa Ft
To m e y Trades Beach F o r D esert
*
NFC-N m Nn(N n It. LA Kom i 1
D ltlllto o l P lo to lll
Jm . }
A F C -O t v t M a N V M iN llO T)
NFC-WatMfNn V. CNcifl II
le drr.M e-l
NFC-NY CMnty 4. Sin Frmctta 1
AFC-Orwtr a. Nt* Enftynd 17
AFC CkonoltitOlp O lN t
I n 4 4 .J m .1I
Orrrtr a CltrtMnd 4 I0T)
NFC Cliapiootkip Boat
fcM 4f.ta.ti
NY canty 11. WM7*i««tn 0
t t p t r lo a l I I I
fcM4f.JM.lt
Otnrtr to NY Citnty tl Rett B*wl.
Pit*4n*. C itlt. 4 > m
lASKITBAll: JrCf MM thro* Catalan
SI Joint Dirt*
Daytona Beach Community College and Jacksonville's
Florida Community College continue to rank with the best
in the National Junior College Basketball Poll released
Tuesday.
Daytona, which features Sanford and former Lake Mary
High standout Darryl Mcrthle. climbed to No. 5 in the
men's poll. Sophomore Mcrthic Is averaging 18 points per
game for the 20-1 Scots.
FCC-J. which features former Sanford Seminole star
Mona Benton, climbed to No. 6 In the women's poll.
Benton, also a sophomore, is averaging 11 points per game
for the Lady Stars.
1 It
JU C O
l*k*Gty
D a yto n a , F C C -J Rank W ith Best
N IK C trl t iM ii
8n 47 .0 n . P
A FC -N r. Y rk JtftH. konut Cty 18
R IH M
Tm m
Johnson Promises Discipline
MELBOURNE. Australia! (UPlY — Top ‘ seed Ivan* Lentil
struggled before defeating Danny Salt/.. 6-4, 3-6. 6-1. 6-1
today In the first round or the $1.65 million Australian
Open tennis tournament.
The women's top seed. Martina Navratilova, trounced
24-ycar-old Jamie Goidcr ol Fort Lauderdale. Fla., 6-0. 6-1
in 47 minutes In their first-round match. Navratilova,
bidding for her fourth Aussie crown, played under her new
coach. Randy Crawford, following her split with Mike
Estep, who had guided her for three years.
The third day of action was delayed for 90 minutes when
light rain fell shortly after the start of play. A record third
day’s crowd of 10.500 watched Lendl open his hid for the
elusive Australian crown.
N P -IA4,A:M M
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74 o n } ( t
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AMU* Batata* I8B*MRI CAM
A -M 4 .N -n n .t t L
F U L L Y IN S U R E D -
S A T IS F A C T IO N
G U A R A N TEED
• COMPLETE TREE SERVICE
• FREE ESTIMATES • STUMP GRINDING
• 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE
2405 Grandview Avenue
Sanlord, FL 32771
ContU'.t P/ te oi Tony Echcl:
Phone
323-2229
said New Zealand Syndicate
Chairman Michael Fay. whose
country has spent $13 million In
Its America's Cup debut. "W e
put th e best p o s s ib le act
together. There's a lot of heart in
those boys.”
C on n er, who p red icted a
sweep of the final scries, has
spent $15 million and three
years preparing for the competi
tion. He is seeking another
chance against Bond, the Cup
victor who had brought the
trophy to F’erth.
BUY HERE
PAY HERE
LO W
DOWN P A Y M E N T
GOOD CREDIT-BAD CREDIT
NO CREDIT
NO INTEREST
DOG
R A C IN G
NOW!
N IG H T L Y 7 :3 9 p .m .
(except Sun.)
Matinees Mon., Wed.
& Sat. 1:00 p.m.
PLAY T H E
EX C ITIN G & H IG H
P A Y IN G ...
“PIC 6 “ & “ BIG Q "
THURS. - FREE grand
stand admission for ladies
Visit our two climate controlled
clubhouses lor your fine dining
and entertainment pleasure!
C L U B H O U S E R E S V .: 8 3 1 - 1 6 0 0
SANFORDORLANDO
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NEW YORK (UPI) — Prices opened lower today
In active trading o f New York Stock Exchange
Issues.
The Dow Jones Industrial average, which
scored Its eighth advance In a row Tuesday with a
gain of 3.52, was down 0.84 to 2012.10 shortly
after the market opened.
Declines led advances 563-499 among the
1.547 issues crossing the New York Stock
Exchange tape.
Early turnover amounted to about 22.977,000
shares.
The stock market extended Its trip Into
uncharted territory Tuesday, pushing the Dow
Jones Industrial average to Its seventh record
c m
And
h i,
..
NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign
and domestic gold ft silver prices
quoted In dollars per troy ounce
today:
Gold
London
Previous close 409.25 off 1.75
Morning fixing 414^40 up 5.15
Hong Kong
414.60 up 5.70
N ew Y ork
Comex spot
416.60 up 5.70
gold open
Comex spot
silver open
5.606 up 0.07
(London morning fixing
change is bused on the previous
day's closing price.)
Lo ca l In te re st
These quotations provided by
m e m b e r s of the Nat ional
Association o f Securities Dealers
are representative Inter-dealer
prices ns o f m ld-m om lng today.
In te r-d e a le r m arkets change
throughout the day. Prices do
not Include retail markup or
markdown.
Bid A sk
American Pioneer
7(4 7 %
Barnett Bunk
34% 34%
First Union
27% 27%
Florida Power
ft Light
32% 32%
Fla. Progress
42% 42 JU
HCA
32 32%
Hughes Supply
24% 24%
Morrison's
22% 22%
NCR Corp
51% 51%
Plesscy
28%
28%
Scotty’s
13%
13%
Southeast Bank
41% 41%
SunTrust
22% 23
Walt Disney World 50% 50%
Wcstlnghousc
62% 62%
D o w Jo n e s
Dow Jones Averages — 10 a.m.
30 Indus
2012.23 off 0.71
2 0 Trans
847.14 off 3.88
15 Utils
220.98 off 0.17
65 Stock
780.84 off 1.05
finish In seven sessions, but the gain was 1<
than spectacular.
Strength in two Dow components — Interna
tional Paper and Owens-Illinois — gave the blue
chip Indicator some buoyancy. International
Paper reported a nearly threefold rise In fourthquarter earnings. Owens-Illinois is the target o f a
sweetened takeover bid by Kohlberg Kravis
Roberts ft Co.
R ic k y H arrin gton , an alyst at Interstate
Securities In Charlotte. N.C., said the market’s
ability to hold steady in the face o f pronounced
weakness IBM was “ remarkable.”
As analysts continued to lower their estimates
of IBM’s fourth-quarter earnings. IBM fell sharply.
HOSPITAL
NOTES
Central Florida Regional Hospital
T liftidAv
ADM ISSIO NS
Santardi
Annie M. Allen
James Me Knight
George W Rankin
Dorothy M Williams
Celeste R. Balser. Casselberry
David A. McCUIough. Longwood
. D ISC H A R G E S
Sanford:
Ann Will. DeBary
V'ola L. Herman. Deltona
Angela D. Sonne. Deltona
Alan B Hicks. Orange City
B IR TH S
Celeste R. Balser. a baby boy. Casselberry
W#'f» In trouble,
deep trouble,' MI bb
Bailey Bold. W e've
lo B t the fa m ily a n d
ob the fa m ily qoob
bo does the n a tio n /
Gold Climbs As
Dollar Takes Fall
B y U n ited P ress In te rn a tio n a l
The U.S. dollar opened sharply
lower on major world money
m arkets today, fa llin g to a
three-month low against the
Japanese yen and 4 % year low
against the Italian lire. The price
of gold moved higher.
In earlier trading In the Far
East, despite Intervention by the
Bank o f Japan , th e d o lla r
plummeted against the yen on
the Tokyo foreign exchange
market, closing at Its lowest
level against the Japanese yen In
more than three months.
The dollar closed at 153.80
yen. down from Tuesday’s close
of 156.00. It was the dollar’s
lowest exchange rate against the
yen since Oct. 7 when a dollar
was worth 153.77 yen.
Dealers said the Bank of Japan
battled to prop up the sinking
dollar by buying $1.5 billion, but
gest Industry thert Is. And he
didn’t do It by race, color or
creed, he’sjust being himself.”
The family as presented In
Cosby's show was compared by
Miss Bailey with families whose
members fall to pay attention to
one another. She said In these
the selling side o f the market
prevailed.
The bearish mood was spurred
by a New York Times report that
th e R ea ga n a d m in is tra tio n
hopes for a further drop In the
dollar to help ease the huge U.S.
trade deficit.
Some dealers believe the dollar
may be headed for an unprece
dented low against the Japanese
currency. The record low closing
level was set Aug. 21 at 153.03
yen.
In European trading, the dollar
opened in Frankfurt at 1.856
Germ an m arks, down from
1.886 at the close on Tuesday.
The dollar opened in Zurich at
1.5592 Swiss francs, down from
1 .5 7 1 5 . an d 2 .0 9 7 Dut ch
guilders In Amsterdam, down
from a previous close o f 2.113.
Retail Sales Up 4.4 Percent
WASHINGTON (UPI) Booming auto sales powered a
4.4 percent Increase In retail
sales In December over the
month before, the second-best
monthly Increase ever recorded,
the Commerce Department said
toduy.
Auto sales rose 16.2 percent in
December over November, the
agency said In Its advance report
on monthly retail sales.
Economists credited the boom
to the new tax code, which
started New Ycur’s Day and no
longer permits deductions for
state sales tax.
Away from the showrooms,
non-auto sales grew 0.9 percent,
m a t c h i n g last D e c e m b e r ’ s
2nd Dupont Plaza Employee
Arrested In Fatal Hotel Fire
SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico (UPI)
— A second Dupont Plaza Hotel
employee was arrested and will
be charged today In the New
Year’s Eve Inferno that killed 96
people at the posh seaside hotel,
a U.S. marshal said.
The suspect was taken to the
U.S. District Court building In
Old San Juan at I a.m. today.
The U.S. marshal, who de
clined to be Identified, could noi
say what the charges were
expected to be.
The New York Times Identified
the suspect us a hotel busboy
and Teamsters union member
who allegedly acted us an ac
com plice in the arson. The
Tim es quoted federal sources as
s a y i n g t he ma n woul d be
charged today with conspiracy
and aiding and abetting In the
fire.
The FBI said It obtulned a
signed, sworn confession from
Teumsters member and mainte
nance worker Hector Escudero
A p on te. 35. before he wus
charged Tuesday In local and
federal courts.
Federal authorities told the
Tim es the busboy Is suspected of
providing the material to set the
fire and shielding Escudero
Aponte from view while he
allegedly set the blaze.
FBI spokesman Anlbal Torres
said. “ We have no comment on
that at this time other than to
say the Investigation is conti
nuing." Another FBI official said
uny suspect would I k * charged
opposed to their race.
“ You either had talent or
forget it.” she said. “ You didn’t
look at a person’s skin.”
She also said opportunities for
black perfomers are still limited
when It com es to film and
te le v is io n . S h e lau d ed BUI
Cosby, sayin g he has tran
scended racial barriers with a
television show in which “ he
Just acts like himself.”
“ He’s revolutionized the big-
first In federal courts, as was
Escudero Aponte.
Escudero Aponte, a burly,
mustachioed bodybuilder with a
wife und two children, was
described as a m aintenance
worker who belonged to the
Teamsters union and worked at
the posh 20-story resorts hotel
for more than 10 years. His
exact duties ut the hotel were
not known.
He was charged in San Juan
District Court with 96 counts of
murder and one count each of
arson and destruction. A federal
court also charged him with one
count of arson.
If convicted. Escudero Aponte
could get a life sentence for each
murder charge. Puerto Rico, a
U.S. commonwealth, has no
death penalty.
"Escudero Aponte is charged
with setting fire to the Dupont
Plaza Hotel on New Year’s Eve.
in agreem ent with oth ers.”
Justice Secretary Hector Rivera
Cruz told a news conference.
"T h e Investigation Is beginn
ing to unravel." said FBI Agent
James Esposfto. "W e have many
Interviews still to do. W e believe
there are additional people who
had knowledge of the fire." He
declined to elaborate.
The fire erupted In the hotel’s
ballroom shortly after 3 p.m..
New Year’s Eve. minutes after
union members meeting In the
ballroom confirmed a midnight
strike vote. The blaze quickly
spread to the casino, where most
of the 96 people killed by the fire
died. The fire Injured 120 others.
The strike vote followed four
months of contract talks and a
bitter union-management stale
mate.
"I have always been sure that
the union (organization) was not
Involved and up until now this is
what has been shown." Cadiz
told reporters! utilizing Sternotype fuel."
The complaint said he then
plaeed the Sterno can on top of a
stack of furniture boxes, next to
another stack of boxes In the
south ballroom of the hotel, and
lit it after the union meeting,
intending only to set a "small
fire."
CLEARW ATER (UPI) - On the
fifth anniversary of the day she
w as rescu ed fro m th e ic y
Potomac River In Washington.
D.C. following the crash o f an Air
Floride Jet. Priscilla Tirado was
arrested on drug charges.
Tirado. 27. lost her husband
Jose and their 9-wcek-old son
Jason among the 74 passengers
killed in the crash.
Tuesday afternoon as she
stood in her yard after being
released from county Jail, she
said the anniversary o f the
tragedy always is depressing to
her.
“ I didn’t want to hang around
instances "there’s no one home"
even when all family members
are present.
She said families, particularly
B a ile y
at a T u e s d a y
those with two working parents,
must find the tim e and
“ strength" to work at restoring
“ closenessand togetherness.”
hom e." she told a reporter for
the St. Petersburg Times. “ This
Is always a bad day. I can't help
it. But next time. I'm going to do
It at home.
" I t ’s still hard for me." she
said. “ Sometimes 1 have iny
days. 1 had a good life with Jose.
He was real good for me. If Jose
could see what I'm doing now."
Tirado said she spent Monday
night and early Tuesday trying
to forget the crash.
She was arrested about 5:15
a.m. Tuesday for driving under
the Influence of alcohol and for
possession of crack cocaine,
marijuana and drug parapherna
lia.
A deputy stopped her 1986
Corvette convertible after notic
ing her speeding and changing
lanes, and according to arrest
affidavits she admitted having
been drinking and sm oking
marijuana and crack.
She was released on bond
Tuesday afternoon.
"This was the first time I’ve
been arrested, and I was scared
to death." she said.
She said she had to explain
about the crash and the result
ing $3.25 million settlement of
three negligence suits.
Altamonte Man Reports Bondage, Theft
B y Susan Lod en
H era ld S ta ff W r ite r
A 66-ycar-oId Altamonte Springs man reported
to Seminole County sheriff's deputies that he was
tied up and left In a makeshift tent in woods near
Sanford early Wednesday by a couple o f strangers
who had told him they would call police later In
the morning so he would be found.
John Alllgood. of 828 Keystone Avc., told
deputies he was able to free himself from the
bindings the suspects tied him with and Alllgood
reported his Im p ris o n m e n t to the sh eriffs
department. However, neither the sheriffs de
partment nor Sanford police had been called by
the suspects, as they had promised. They stole
Alligood’s 1979 Ford valued at $1,000 and also
took about $75 from him. sheriffs deputy W.L.
McNctt reported.
The pair, who claimed to Alllgood that they
were brother and sister, had apparently foi* some
time been living In the makeshift tent In woods
off U.S. Highway 17-92 between Central Florida
Regional Hospital and the Lake Monroe Inn. Just
west of Sanford. McNctt reported.
Alllgood told McNctt he linked-up with the pair
when he picked the woman up as she walked
along U.S. Highway 17-92 In that area late
Tuesday. Alllgood took her to a bar In Volusia
...Court
C ontinued from page 1A
• Ordered West Virginia to
pay the federal governm ent
more than $5.6 million In Inter
est for millions of dollars of work
the Army Corps of Engineers
provided during 1972 floods.
M a y o r B ettye Sm ith greets P e a rl
afternoon m eeting.
Air Crash Survivor Arrested
growth rate. General merchan
dise sales forces enjoyed a Merry
Christmas by seeing their sales
grow 1.3 percent — the best
December since 1982’s 2.5 per
cent increase.
Total sales for the year hit
$1,445 trillion, up 5.2 percent
over 1985. But It was the puniest
growth since the recession year
1982. when It rose 3 percent.
The estimated sales of $126.3
billion In all of December repre
sented 4.4 percent growth over
November. The Increase came
after two months o f declines and
was the second-biggest Jump
since the Commerce Department
started tracking retail sales In
1967.
on direct appeal at the time of
the opinion.
ey V a m m u Wlaesat
h i t em
County where they shot pool and drank beer. He
then brought her back to Sanford where he took
her to the 7-Elcveii on First Street at U.S.
Highway 17-92. where Alllgood bought more beer
and wine for the woman, who Is believed to be
about age 36.
She took him to the camp In the woods and
Introduced as her brother a man who was at the
camp. Alllgood told McNctt he returned to the
7-Elevcn and bought groceries and more beer for
the woman and then he took the pair out to
dinner ut an unknown Sanford restaurant.
The three returned to the camp und the
"brother" took olT Alligood’s pants and shoes.
The pair made him lie on a mattress In the tenU
and they tied his hands behind his back and
bound his feet together.
■^
They covered him with several blankets und
put a scarf In his mouth. They took Alllgood’s
watch, car keys and $75 and told him they didn’t
want to hurt him. but could have killed him If .
they wanted to. McNctt reported.
The suspects fled In Alllgood’s car and his
worked his way free from his bonds and escaped
to call sheriffs deputies.
McNctt responded to the call and examined the
campsite, but found nothing there that Identified
the suspects, according to his report.
...Recall
remaining four commissioners
voted for the reappointment.
Commissioner Fred Strectman
nominated Hugle. stating the
allegations have nothing to do
with his fitness to serve on the
board.
After the meeting. McEwan
said he would continue his
investigation Into Yankee Lake,
because, he said, "Corruption Is
alive and doing very well In this
cou n ty.” He said it w as a
"blatant slap in the face to the
people of Seminole County to
reappoint Hugle.”
arrangements.
O RA B R IN K M A N
Mrs. Ora Brinkman. 75. of 453
E. Oakhurst St.. A lta m on te
Springs, died Tuesday at her
residence. Born April 11. 1911
In West Virginia, she moved to
Altamonte Springs from Miami
In 1979. She was a homemaker.
Survivors Include sons. Roger
Southall. Junior Southall. Butchte Southall, all of Altamonte
Springs. Charlie Southall. San
ford; daughters. Virginia Butler.
Winter Springs. June Miller,
Davenport. Freda Smith.
Alabama. Linda Hussey. Haines
City. Teresa Cunningham. San
ford: brother. John Castro. Dav
enport; sisters. Oma Casto.
Akron. Ohio. Delcle Casto. Ohio:
45 grandchildren; and seven
great-grandchildren.
Bal dwi n- Fai rchi l d Funeral
Hume. Altamonte Springs. In
charge of arrangements.
Methodist.
Survivors include his father,
Richard. Winter Springs; step
mother. Jean E.. Winter Springs;
stepsisters, Kathle Prince. Or
lando. Karl Crumbliss. Winter
Springs; paternal grandfather,
Wi l l i a m, Unl onv l l l e ; g r e a t
grandmother. Vera Newell. Palm
Beach Gardens.
Hawthorne Funeral Hom e.
Orlando, in charge of arrange
ments.
Continued from page 1A
Ms. Christensen abstained In
the commission’s vote earlier to
approve Hagle’s reappointment,
citing a personal conflict. The
AREA DEATHS
TH O M AS BIANCO
Mr. Thomas F. Blanco. 89. of
265 Sprlnglake Hills Drive.
Altamonte Springs, died Monday
at St. Josep h ’ s Hospital in
Tampa. Born June 20. 1897, In
Poughkeepsie, N.Y.. he moved to
Altamonte Springs from there In
1982. He was a retired plumbing
inspector and a member of
Mount Carmel Roman Catholic
Church. Poughkeepsie. He was
an Army veteran of World War I.
a m em ber of Plumbers and
Steam Fitters Union Local 201
and the Elks Lodge, both In
Poughkeepsie.
S u rv iv o r s In clu d e a son,
Thomas P.. Altamonte Springs;
daughter. Mrs. Marilyn Haga.
Tampa: and six grandchildren.
B a ld w in -F a irch ild Funeral
Home. Forest City, In charge of
1 DIRECT CREMATION $3951 i
OAKLAW N
FU N E R A L HOME
M fm fim tnctmn
E a t. 1 9 0 4
n » ml, fwwW Hw. CwUr,/l»«<A twwilr
I 3 2 2 -4 2 0 3
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Gene Hunt, Owner
Breeze, Martla ft Granite
• Pre-Need Planning
• Out Of State Transfer
• Local Burial
• Cremation
• Burial In All Military Cemeteries
PH. 834-8550
GIG Gramkow-Gaines
cTu Funeral Home
!
! ! i
Brisson GUARDIAN Funeral Home
HUNT MONUMENT CO.
DISPLAY YARD
Hwy. 17-92 — Fern Park
Ph. 339-6988
M EETIN G THE NEED O F EVERY FAM ILY
Frtd a ric F. Gain#* Jr.
Funeral Director
Owner
RO BERT W. TOTH
Mr. Robert William Toth. 22.
o f 1157 Wi n g Food Circle,
Winter Springs, died Monday in
Orlando after an auto accident.
Born Aug. 22. 1964 In Hartford.
Conn., he moved to Orlando
from Unlonvllle. Conn., In 1977.
He was In the Army and was a
LOCALLY
l o c a l I y OWNED
ow ned A
a OI’EKATF.L
o per ated
150 DOG TRACK RD. • LONGWOOD
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PROUDLY SERVING OUR COMMUNITY FOR OVER 100 YEARS.
905 LAUREL AVENUE
SANFORD
322-2131
The GUARDIAN PLAN®
Prearran ged Funeral P ro g ra m
�t-liti
.wyv 35*.
Cooks S The Week
\
The Korgans, Partners For 48 Years, Share Culinary Spotlight
admiration for each other’s accomplishments
which is evident In their cheerfulness toward one
another. Ed Korgan is generous with praise for
his pretty wife, and she is Just as generous with
her compliments o f him.
Kitchen duty is never a problem at the Korgans'
and each has a favorite dish or two. "W hen 1
cook." says Mr. Korgan. " I don't count noses,
because I always put on a big pot and It's always
cleaned up. And she’s the best pie baker there
ever was. She makes the best crust and she
doesn't measure anything. And she (Florence)
makes the best raised biscuits you ever had. The
best bakers can’t compare with her pie crust or
biscuits — they come out so fluffy and light and
delicious."
Listed below are some favorites from the
Korgan kitchen:
By Dorothy Green*
Herald Correspondent
A marvelous partnership was formed almost 48
years ago and Is still going strong. As our
Co*Cook Of The Week. Florence Korgan, explains,
"W e’re a team — we do everything together, and
half the recipes are Ed’s ." Mrs. Korgan readily
admits that her husband, also. Is a fantastic cook
and they have always shared the culinary
spotlight.
Through a lucky Job transfer. Ed and Florence
met In her hometown o f Waverly. N. Y., and his
position as meat specialist with the A A P
supermarket chain gives him all the credentials
he needs to create his own specialties In the
kitchen. Since retiring four years ago alter 46
years’ service with A A P. Ed Korgan Sr. and his
attractive wife are enjoying life to the fullest and
they can often be found side by side cooking up
the tastiest meals. "E d usually takes care o f the
meat part of the m eal." says Mrs. Korgan. " I f tye
have a lamb stew or beef stew. I’U get the
vegetables that go with It. If we have a roast pork
or a fresh ham blade, w e’ll get In there and each
do our own thing." One thing Is certain, and that
Is our cooks' compatibility In the kitchen Is
second to none and that's the way they like It.
"I like to remember m y grandmother’s cook*
Ing," says Mrs. Korgan. "Back In Waverly at that
time, my mother worked, so m y grandmother
taught me how to cook. Everything was from
scratch. We cooked on a coal stove and she even
cooked her bread on that coal stove. One o f the
things I remember Is, If we ran out o f bread and
had to buy a loaf from the grocery store — that
was a luxury! My grandmother taught me how to
make biscuits and bread and pies. Of course, my
cooking has changed throughout the years
because I married a super cook. He excels in
cooking all kinds o f meats."
Looking back. Mrs. Korgan remembers meeting
her future husband when she was 17. "W e went
together for two years, and then we got married,"
she says, and nothing puts a glow on her pretty
face more than the mention of her fine family of
three sons. Ed Jr. Is a frequent guest for dinner,
and this pleases the Korgans very much. Besides
his night auditor position at the Cavalier Motor
Inn. Sanford, Ed Jr. has returned to college and
expects to receive is degree In June. His son.
Eddie HI. Is 18. "O ur son. Richard. Is president of
.Pioneer Surveys. Inc. In Tulsa. Oklahoma." says
Mns. Korgan. "and his firm Is licensed In 47 states
to perform hydrographic surveys." A third son.
Michael, has been a truck driver for Scars for over
20 years. "Have you ever wondered how all the
merchandise gets to all the Sears stores?" asks
Mrs. Korgan. "W ell, he works from midnight to 8
s z .im
8THt FRY VEGETABLES
(For the wok)
H m M n M lk v T l
*y Vtucwrt
Florence and Ed Korgan Sr. stir-fry vegetables In w ok.
teach these skills to adults. " I have two
students." she says, "and I Just gave my first
student his diploma and I was as proud as he
was!"
Mrs. Korgan’s first priority Is being with her
husband and sharing in his retirement, "but he's
lenient." she adds, "and If I have something to
do. he'll say ‘go ahead.’ If the dishes aren't done,
he’ll say 'I’ll do them, go ahead.' He’s a very
sweet husband." On the other hand, Ed Korgan
enjoys his garden and loves to fish. With more
time for traveling in their future, the Korgans
would love to take a leisurely cruise to the Islands
and have put that in their plans, also. As Ed
Korgan says, a vacation isn't a vacation unless
you go away somewhere. One member of the
Korgan family who rates honorable mention Is
their precious little poodle, Gigl. who spends most
of her time In Ed’s lap. "S h e’s a cagey one."
laughs Mr. Korgan. referring to his wife. "D o you
know what she did? When I retired, she bought
this little puppy for me. I retired In the month of
.faced -Novem ber and in December I had this little puppy
clown who talks to children in second, thirdd and
— she was Six Weeks O l d — a n d s h e h a s n ' t b e e n
without me ever since. People tell me I spoil her."
fourth grades about America. " I let them tell
Perhaps one of the most memorable moments
ME." she says, "to see how much THEY know
about America." At the school, Mrs. Korgan
in Mrs. Korgan's life was when she received the
learned how to apply her own makeup, in
Andrew Carnegie Hero Award in 1965 for saving
the life of a young Sanford man trapped In a
addition to other phases of clowning, and. In
burning vehicle. Her unselfish act gained na
order to graduate, each student had to design his
tionwide attention at the time, and the pre
or her own costume and present their "charac
stigious award is among her prized possessions. It
ter” to the class. In the true spirit of her Liberty
Is also Indicative of the kind of person Florence
character. Mrs. Korgan’s costume is a brilliant
Korgan is — caring and helpful.
red. white and blue combination topped with a
blue wig.
Working together, the Korgans have a mutual
A venture that Is close to her heart Is PLUS
{Project Literacy U.S.). a program dedicated to
teaching our less fortunate citizens to read, write
and recognize numbers. A course at Seminole
Community College prepared Mrs. Korgan to
port have allowed his wife to pursue as many of
her outside Interests as she likes. A music lover,
Mrs. Korgan Is a member o f the Sweet Adelines
International Sound o f Sunshine singing group.
She also performs with the Women’s Club Chorus
In Saford. and sings with the Saturday night full
choir at All Souls Catholic Church. Presently, she
is preparing to take part In the Martin Luther
King Religious ceremony during the upcoming
celebration.
By chance. Mrs. Korgan has entered Into a
glamorous sideline that would probably turn
most grandmas green with envy — fashion
modeling. For the past five years she has been a
"full figure" model for most o f the major
department stores in Florida doing Informal.
In-store modeling of mature fashions. " I never
thought I could do something like that, but it's
been a wonderful experience and has given me a
great uplift." she declares.
"Would you believe I'm also a clown." Mrs.
a
Korgan sons have diversified interests and
personalities and are a great source of pride to our
cooks of the week.
"W e have decided.” continues Mrs. Korgan.
"that we don't have In-laws In our family and I
have two of the most beautiful girls — Janet Is
married to Michael and Thelma Is Richard's wife.
They are both beautiful w om en." Another
grandson. Michael. Is 18. and a granddaughter.
Ki mber l y, has m ade the K orga n s greatgrandparents three times. A thrilling holiday visit
to Tulsa gave the Korgans a chance to spend time
with little Richard, 4fa. Christopher. 2fa. and
Andrew Michael, a tender 4 months old. "W e had
a wonderful Christmas." says Mrs. Korgan.
Aside from the things they enjoy doing
together. Ed Korgan's encouragement and sup
3 tablespoons vegetable oil
fa head of cauliflower
1 bunch of broccoli
3 carrots, sliced diagonally
1 onion, sliced
4 stalks of celery, sliced diagonally
fa teaspoon dill weed
fa teaspoon seasoned salt
1 teaspoon lemon juice
Preheat oil In wok to 350 degrees. Stir
carrots and celery until crisp/tender. about
minutes. Add cauliflower, broccoli and onions
and stir fry for 3 minutes. Continue to cook and
add dill weed, seasoned salt and lemon juice. Stir
fry until well coated. Serves 4 to 6. (1 bring wok (o
table and put heat on low. You may add slices of
chicken for a complete meal.)
ED’S CABBAG E R O LLS
Combine 1fa pounds ground beef and 1 pound
of ground pork.
1fa cups rice, partially cooked
2 eggs
lfa teaspoons salt
fa teaspoon white pepper
2 tablespoons margarine, melted
2 onions. 1 sauteed — save one
1 16 ounce can tomatoes. Drain liquid and save
tomatoes
Add tomato liquid to above ingredients and ml.x
well. Set aside.
4-6 peppercorns
2 stalks of celery, chopped fine
3 bay leaves
1 head cabbage
2 tablespoons margarine
Cut core out o f cpbbage and place, hole side
down, in large saucepan. Steam Just long enough
to loosen cabbage leaves. Separate leaves. Wrap a.
good tablespoonful of meat mixture in each
cabbage leaf. Line your roasting pan with the 2
tablespoons of margarine cut in slices. Add extra
cabbage leaves to bottom o f pan. then your
tomatoes, sliced. Arrange cabbage rolls in pun;
they can be put on top of each other for a second
layer.. Add peppercorns, celery, bay leaves on top
of rolls and bake, covered with foil, at 350 degrees
for one hour and 35 minutes. Remove foil and
bake 15 or 20 minutes uncovered. (This is a
special recipe given to Ed by his mother. It is a
Polish recipe called Galompiti and serves 6 to 8
people.
Bee COOK,2B
SALE STARTS THURSDAY
ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED
O U R LOW
t
•
•
UP TO
Ro-Jays
«
♦
|TEMS
ITEMS LIS TED BELOW ARE
| SOME EXAM PLES O F TH E
STOREW IDE R ED UCTIO N S
&TSSSS*
N O TIO N S .
£ t f f i . A L L U N l N G 1MANY, M ANY M ORE TO O
lA U IN T E B fA C 'N °
[NUMEROUS TO L IS T ARE
l^ V ^ L A L t O B A P E B Y
ON SALE!
DRESS
SALE
•
F in a l
C le a r a n c e
all
lFAB^ ® r s
SALE STA R TS THURSDAY,
J A N U A R Y 15
Take advantage o f 5 0 %
Savings on this year’s
fall and winter dresses
*
★ ALL SALES FINAL
★ NO REFUNDS
NO EXCHANGES
Y
F O R 3 4 YEARS
210 E. 1st ST.
HISTORIC DOWHTOWN SAHFORD
MOn.-SAT. 9:30-3:30
*
L
P R IC E S
NOTHING vjithheld
P R IC E
&
6 5 % O FF
EVERYDAY
Entire Stock of C H IN E S E H A B U TA E •Jaquards* Prints* Solids »Jaquafd Prints1## 0«p«*yd
99° yd .
Fine Quality " S P R IN G S ” Broadcloth 45" wide.................. Now
79° yd .
60" C U D D L E F L E E C E solids
..............
1” yd .
60" Polyester D O U B L E K N IT S ............................................... Now
1 « yd .
60" C O R D U R O Y S O L ID S ......................................................... Now
69° yd .
Polyester - Cotton “ B A N D O U N O ” S T R IP E S ....................... Now
1 « yd .
"Special G roup" U P H O L S TE R Y F A B R IC S ........................... Now
79° yd .
45" "F A N T A S Y " YARN D YED P L A ID S .................................. Now
1” yd .
45" Brocade V E L V E T C H IF F O N ............................................. Now
Now
1 « yd .
60" S W E A TE R K N IT S ...............................................................
Now
yd .
60" QIANA® S O L ID S ...............................................................
1 « yd .
45" S W iS S S U E D E .................................................................... Now
1 « yd.
60" S W E A TS H IR T F L E E C E ...................................................... Now
1” yd .
100% Rayon C H A LL IS P R IN T S ............................................... Now
1” yd .
D R E S S V E L V E T S ....................................................................... Now
gso
yd .
100% Pure Silk S H A N T U N G S O L ID S .................................. Now
17B§ yd .
All Over & Austrian S E Q U IN FABRIC 4 0 " ........................... Now
MANY, MANY MORE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST
HURRY FOR B E S T SELECTION! NO RAIN CHECKS
ORLANDO
ORLANDO
SANFORD
FERN PARK
APOPKA
Westgate Square
2657 Hiawauee Rd.
949 N. Semoran
Bird.
3832-34 Ortando Dr.
Hwy. 17 32 Lake Mary Bird.
131 S.R. 436
Fern Park
2303 E. Semoran
(Piedmont P la u At Wekiva]
�PABTA VEGETABLE SALAD
2 heads of lettuce
1 bag (12 ounces) fresh raw
spinach
2 peppers
3 sweet onions
4 tomatoes
12 regular olives
3 boiled eggs
2 cucumbers
Ssthlksofcelery
3 raw carrots
12 ripe (black) olives
1 cup fresh mushrooms
% cup Italian dressing
1 tablespoon Wesson oil
2 c u p s v e g e ta b le R o tln i
cooked and well drained
Seasonings & herbs:
1 teaspoon Ac'cent
V4 teaspoon marjoram
1 tablespoon parsley flakes
V4 teaspoon garlic salt
Combine washed lettuce and
spinach in targe bowl. Wash and
cut Into small pieces the cucum
bers. peppers, celery, onions,
c a r r o t s , m u s h ro o m s and
tomatoes and place on top of
lettuce and spinach. Cut the
eggs in pieces and add with
olives to the rest of the salad.
Add 1 teaspoon of Ac'cent to
salad and toss with two forks.
A d d g a rlic salt, m arjoram ,
parsley flakes to Rotlni. mixing
well, then add to salad in large
bowl. Pour the Italian dressing
over salad, toss and set aside in
refrigerator to marinate until
dinner is served. Serves 12.
MICROWAVE ONION
MEATBALLS
1V4 pounds ground beef
V4 cup milk
1 package onion soup mix
3 tablespoons all purpose flour
2 tablespoons chopped parsley
14 cup sour cream
Combine beef and milk plus 2
tablespoons o f onion soup mix.
M ix th oroughly. Shape Into
balls, approx. 24. Place In 3
quart microproof baking dish.
Cover with waxed paper and
cook on h ig h p o w e r for 3
minutes. Turn meatballs over
and cook on high power for 2
minutes more. Remove meat*
balls from baking dish. Stir dour
into drippings. Stir In 1V4 cups
water and tne rest o f the soup
mix. Cook on 60% power (bake)
for about 4 minutes or until
mixture comes to a boll. Add
meatballs and cook on bake for
s ix m in u t e s , s t i r r i n g o c
casionally. Remove from oven
and gradually add sour cream.
C over and le t stan d for 5
minutes before serving. Serve
with rice or noodles and fresh
cooked carrots. Serves 4.
ORANGE CARROT*
Clean and peel 4 good sized
carrots.
Take M cup fresh orange Juice.
3 pieces of orange rind and V4
cup water and pour over carrots
In a 1 quart pan. Cook on
conventional stove until tender.
Drain and add 1 tablespoon
margarine and simmer on stove.
Add any other seasonings you
may use. Serves 4.
Unhappy Travelers Fare Better Alone
DEAR ABBTi I am Incensed
over your reply to “ Likes to
Travel.” She. her husband, and
her unmarried sister. ‘•Clara.”
took trips together and always
booked one hotel room with two
double beds. The mfurted couple
slept In one bed and Clara and
her two dogs slept In the other.
T h e couple thought the bill
should be split In half — they
paying half, and Clara paying
the other half. And you agreed
with the couple!
Abby. if this trio went to a
restaurant and all three ordered
the same meal, should the single
woman pay one-half of the check
— or one-third? There Were
three people In that hotel room,
so why shouldn't the rent be
split three ways?
Why do married people Insist
on being thought of as one
“ couple” instead of two individ
uals? It’s appalling that singles
are treated like second-class cltl-
zens. Single women don’t have
the same opportunities in the
work force, and are overlooked
socially, too! A person living
along pays the same rent on an
apartment as a coupld would for
two. Utilities are the same, and
so are car payments, etc., and I
h a ve to m ake it w ith one
paycheck.
I suspect the married couple
likes the arrangem ent as it
stands. They're giving Clara the
message that she can't possibly
travel alone, so she can either go
with them or stay home.
Tell Clara to dump her sister
DEAR ON: Now that you've
explained it. I'm on Clara's side,
too.
DEAR ABBT: I want to get a
message across to architects,
plumbers, construction workers
and doctors. I know o f no better
way than to have you publish
my letter. Very often when one
member o f a family has a cold,
he passes It on to the rest of the
family in various ways. One way
is by others having to use the
DEAR RID-A-GERM: I have a
better Idea — and it's less
expensive. Keep a bottle of
disinfectant handy and instruct
every family member who Is tall
enough to reach the sink to
disinfect Die sink after using it.
ED'S SCOTCH BROTH
1V4 pounds lamb shank or
neck
% cup pearl barley
2 stalks celery
2 medium onions
3 carrots, sliced
6 whole allspice
6 whole peppercorns
14 teaspoon curry powder
14 teaspoon basil
1V4 tablespoon salt (or to taste)
2 or 3 bay leaves
Cook lamb until meat comes
loose from bone. Remove bone.
Add onion, celery and carrots
(minced), plus spices, but not
curry powder and basil. Simmer
for Vi to % o f an hour. Add
barley and cook for 10 minutes
more. Add basil and curry
powder and salt to taste. Simmer
until barley is tender, about 15
minutes. Serves 6.
m
R
Ji
A
If :
J! - J
a
M
i
L
s i i - :
........................ ..
m
; •
. .
1
1
2 To Receive Distinguished
Awards A t Heritage Jubilee
K IN G S
such leading artists as the Rev.
J a m e s C le v e la n d . S h ir le y
Caesar. Dannlbelle Hall. T re
maine Hawkins. The O'Neal
Twins. Andre Crouch and the
distinguished Dr. Thomas A.
Dorsey.
PEARLS!
Friedman’s Regular
Ticketed Retail Prices!
Friedman’s Regular
Ticketed Retail Prices!
i
Centrum®
•STRANDS *RINGS
•EARRINGS
•PENDANTS & MORE!
WATCHES!
MegaEPA-1000"
D IA M O N D
JEW ELRY!
avings
M E N ’S
RINGS!
Friedman’s
Regular Ticketed
Retail Prices! ^
CLEA R A N CE
T H U R S D A Y - FR ID A Y - S A T U R D A Y
J A N U A R Y 15 - 16 - 17
Friedm an’s R egular
Ticketed Retail Prices!
Pulsar
&LORUS
•GOLD FILLED
JEWELRY
•GOLD RINGS !
•AND MUCH i
MORE!
All Saks Final • Cash, Check, VISA
MasterCard, American Express
i
1
.
116 W. First St.
Ph. 323-4132
\ (V.C/V
V t*
Historic Downtown
Sanford
S a n fo rd Plaza
A lta m o n te M all
W in ter Park Mall
�M lc ro w o v Moglc
Adapt Favorite Foods To Li
If you are like most of the
people I know, you are already
on a diet or some will be (as soon
as the last Christmas cookie
disappears). The m icrow ave
oven can be a dieter's best
friend. The nutritive value o f the
food is retained, the natural
flavor Is enhanced and no high
calorie fats are needed for pre
paration. The food loolts so good
you won't think about it being
diet food.
The best diet Is one that uses
favorite foods which arc adapted
to leaner and lighter eating. In
other words, developed to reduce
calories, but give the dieter foods
with which he can live happily.
A soup low in calorics is a
smart way to start a meal. It
helps you feel full.
MINESTRONE
(Serves 6 —• SB calories per
serving)
Vi cup thinly sliced celery
Vi cup thinly sliced carrot
2 cloves garlic, minced
% cup potato, cut into small
cubes
1 can (16 ounces) tomatoes
1 cup thinly sliced zucchini
Vi pound green beans, cut Into
1 Inch pieces
Vi cup broken spaghetti
3 cups hot water
2 te a s p o o n s In stan t b e e f
bouillon
1 teaspoon basil
1 tablespoon parsley flakes
Combine all Ingredients in a 3
q u a rt c a s s e r o le . C o v e r.
M icro w a ve on 100% pow er
25-35 minutes or until vegeta
bles are tender, stirring once or
twice.
There is something comforting
about chicken noodle soup. It
can be made quickly and is not
high In calories.
CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP
(8 servings — 111 calories
par serving)
2 Vi-3 pounds chicken pieces
6 cups hot water; divided
2 ribs celery, thinly sliced
2 carrots, thinly sliced
Vi teaspoon dried basil
lA teaspoon rosemary
V* teaspoon pepper
1 teaspoon salt
Vi cup thin egg noqdles
In a 5 quart casserole or
m icro-sim m er pot. com bine
chicken. 4 cups water, celery,
carrots, basil, rosemary, pepper
and salt: cover. Microwave on
100% power 30-40 minutes or
until chicken falls easily from
bone, stirrin g several times
Baha'is Sponsor Program
On Major World Religions
T h e B a h a 'is o f S e m in o le
County will present a program
for World Religion Day on Sat
urday. Jan. 17. at 7:00 p.m. at
the community room at Publlx.
Jam estown Place. S.R. 434.
Altamonte Springs. The public Is
Invited.
The program will Incorporate
a celebration of many of the
major religions of the world. The
speakers will Include Benjamin
during the cooking.
Remove chicken from bones.
Discard skin and bone. Dice
meat and return to casserole.
Add 2 cups hot water and
noodles. Cover. Microwave on
100% power 8-10 minutes or
until soup bolls. Continue on
100% power 7-8 minutes or until
noodles are tender.
Poultry o f any kind Is a good
substitute for red meat because
it Is generally lower In calories
and cholesterol. By removing the
skin before cooking you further
reduce the fat content. When
cooked with a sauce pr covered
the meat will retaiq moisture
and flavor. Since poultry can be
prepared so m any different
ways, one Is less apt to become
tired of It when dieting.
CRANBERRY-ORANGE
GLAZED CHICKEN
(4 Barrings — 107 calories
per serving)
% cup freshly squeezed orange
Juice
V% cup fresh c ra n b erries,
halved
1 teaspoon sugar
2 teaspoon cornstarch
Dash o f clove
2 w h o le b on e-ln ch ic k e n
breasts, halved, skin removed
In a 2 cup glass measure,
combine all Ingredients except
chicken. Microwave on 100%
pow er 3-4 m inutes or until
mixture thickens, stirring sever
al times during cooking. Set
aside.
Arrange chicken on roasting
rack with meatiest portion to
outside. Cover with wax paper.
Microwave on 100% power 5
minutes. Rearrange chicken.
Microwave on 100% power 3
minutes. Cover with Vi o f glaze.
Microwave on 100% power 2-4
minutes longer or until meat
near bone Is no longer pink.
Serve with remaining glaze over
chicken.
No one ever need know that
this chicken dish Is really part of
your diet. It Is special enough for
dinner guests.
CHICKEN IN LEMON WINE
SAUCE
3 carrots, divided
3 ribs celery, sliced
3 green onions, chopped
.1 tablespoon fresh, chopped
parsley
2 tablespoons dry white wine
2 tablespoons lemon Juice
V* teaspoon grated lemon peel
Vfa teaspoon basil
V* teaspoon thym e leaves ’
V« teaspoon lemon pepper
V4 teaspoon salt
Vi teaspoon Instant chicken
bouillon
2Vi<3 pounds b roiler-fryer
chicken, cut-up. skin removed
Combine all ingredients except
chicken In 1 quart casserole to
make sauce: cover. Microwave
on 100% power 1-4 minutes or
until vegetables are tender-crisp,
stirrin g after h a lf the time.
Arrange chicken In a 12 x 8 inch
baking dish with the meatiest
portions to outside. Pour sauce
over chicken. Cover with wax
paper. M icrow ave on 100%
power 15 minutes, rearrange
and baste with sauce every 5
minutes. Reduce power to 50%.
Microwave 4-10 minutes or until
vegetables are tender. Baste 2 or
3 times. Skim fat from the
cooking liquid.
If you desire a darker color for
the chicken, brush the pieces
with a bouquet sauce mixed
with a little water before serving.
T ry some oriental cooking in
the microwave oven using low
calorie versatile chicken.
CHICKEN AND BROCCOLI
3 tablespoons water
1 tablespoon soy sauce
1 tablespoon cornstarch
1 teaspoon sugar
1 teaspoon Instant chicken
bouillon
Vi teaspoon garlic powder
1 tablespoon vegetable oil
3 green onions
3 whole b on eless ch ick en
breasts, skin removed, cut Into
' 3 cups fresh broccoli flowerets
4 ounces fresh mushrooms,
sliced
Combine water, soy sauce,
cornstarch, sugar, bouillon and
garlic powder. Set aside.
Pour oil In 3 quart casserole or
10" browning dish. Heat. Add
onions, c h ic k e n strip s and
broccoli. Stir until sizzling stops.
C over. M icrow ave on 100%
power 3-4 m inutes o r until
chicken is no longer pink and
broccoli Is tender-crisp. Add
mushrooms and soy sauce m ix
ture. ' stirring to coat chicken.
Microwave 2-3 minutes or until
sa u ce th ic k e n s s lig h t ly ,
mushrooms are tender, and m ix
ture Is heated through, stirring
several times.
Levy on Judaism. Dr. David
Closson on Christianity and
Shahla Evans on Islam. Music
and refreshments will be pro
vided. For inform ation, call
260-9073 or 774-2722.
W o r l d R e l i g i o n D ay is
sponsored each year by the
Baha'is o f the United States. It
was established in 1950 to
proclaim the oneness of religion
Q mm *am m
O o llI O l Q
^
Seminole Cantrs
(Next To Publlx)
3607 Orlando Dr.
Dental Centre
O uanH H e* I flz t
sanfaHi. u m?*
HELPS TAKE THE BITE O U T O F D ENTAL COSTSI
P B PAIR
I
Ladles’
je a n s
ArturliSPd F h i D o Not Include X R jy » . Additional Eapanao
May Ba In c u ru d Oapandlng O n Individual Conditions.^
Styles end f* 1* * ™ * *
from store to store.
f
, IADIES* FASHION
\ J E A N S --------10
Sanford Dental Centre
M
#
PR.
Men’s Jeans
Regularly 11.99.
"General D entistry"
Peter D._Welsbruch, D.D.S., P.A.
James D. Wllllamion, D.M.D.
f s MEATS
O
s
s
VrESTERN BEEF
W I S C O N S I N PORK
C O OK IN' G O O D F R Y E R S
Athletics For M e n , La d le s & Boys
Jo g g e rs , hi-tops, m id -h l’s, court or aerobic
styles. M en’s 6Vi-12. Ladles' 5-10. B o y s ’ 3-6.
P R IC E S
GO O D
T H R U SAT,
,j RIBEYE
BONELESS
: STEAKS
rta* a
Rea. X49. Santa Cruz by Cannon.
HAND TO W EL REQ. 2 .4 9 ... 1.99
W A S H C LO TH REQ. 1.39.........'1
BEEF
CHUCK
STEAKS
lCVi MMONM
EACH
BONELESS
BONELESS
T a rta r C o n tra /
! STEAKS
AO****«
STEW
loorn*A$u
J’S HOME MADE BULK
PORK
SAUSAGE
to FOR 3 .0 0
• Family Care 4.5 oz. mint
or gel pump toothpaste
• 200 ct. Fancy Buds
cotton swabs
• Assorted 30 ct. Halls
cough tablets
- 2.00
*,
1/
TO INSURE QUALITY AND FRESHNESS WE DO NOT
BUY OUR BEEF IN A BOX OR OUR FRYERS ALREADY
CUT AND WRAPPED LIKE ALL SUPER MARKETS. J’S IS
OLD-FASHIONED AND THINK OUR CUSTOMERS ARE
WORTH IT.
• Family Dollar 6.4 oz.
mint, fluoride or gal
toothpaste
Family Dollar 6.4 oz.
tartar contrcl regular or
gel toothpaste
A s s o rte d N e s tle Bars
Aquamarine 14.8 oz.
moisture lotion or 15 oz.
shampoo or conditioner
Family Dollar 9 oz.
super or ultra hold
hair spray
• Small, medium or large
Goody foam rollers
• 11 oz. Barbasol shaving
cream. A sst, formulas.
• HI & Drl deodorant 1.5
oz. roll-on or 2 oz. solid
*uV«r ,
vatu*'
TEX A C O
C H E C K J'S P R IC E S A N D S A V E A L L Y E A R
O P EN MON.-SAT.
CHECKS W ITH J'S CARD
9-6
CASH
HW Y. 17-92, 114 Ml. N
FOOD STAM PS
339-7337
■ AFTER REBATE
Texaco
T
Anti-Freeze
Coolant
1.1r •111T t ■
W
ttL U
■
I
uma2 Freoz°
^
K j
QT.
£
Quaker State Oil
I
1QW30, HD30 or Regular 30 Limit S qu«rtt
Prices Good At All Family Dollar Stores
Through This Weekend. Quantities Limited
Country Club Square Shopping Center
P n Soma Heme. No Sales To Dealers.
2459 Airport Blvd. At W i l t 25th SL, Sanford
yourY *
C H O IC E h ^
YOUR
CHOICE
42 Oz. Laundry Oatsrgsnt
Or 6 Roll Bathroom Tlssus
Limit 2 each.
413 East 1st Street
At Sanford Ave., Sanford.
^
k
>«. k
�■- — ■T ? j
\ r ' r* V * 2 S p 5
4>-8gM§r< KaraM, Muter*, FI.
■LON DIE
W^ntutoy, J«w. 14,1*7
young
^
by Mort Walker
BEETLE BAILEY
r o t( o ur
COMPUTER
SPEC IALIST
WAS TRANS*
FERREP TO
HEAPOUARTERS,
THE BORN LOSER
by Art Sanaom
*
EEK A MEEK
_______ by Howto Schneider
MX) HAD SOUR
LIFE TO LIVE OYER,
V
OUHPfTOUOCXDSOU
DO DIFFEREUTLY?
f
I m jLD V E CODE. 10 A
MM& THIS AFTERUQOAJ
V C
<fSSf
Try Alternatives To
Calcium Supplements
DEAR DR. GOTT - I get
Intestinal pains and cramps from
calciu m supplem ents, e v e n
Turns and Tltralac. I don’t like to
drink milk, and cheese Is out
because of my husband's heart
surgery. Is there an easily digest
ible way to make sure that 1 g *t
enough calcium?
D EAR READER - If you
cannot take calcium supple
ments. you will have to rely on
natural sources o f calcium. A l
though your husband may have
to avoid dairy products, you —
with your doctor's approval —
should be able to get enough
calcium by eating low-fat milk,
cheese and yogurt. You also may
w a n t to c o n s i d e r
postmenopausal hormone re
placement to prevent excessive
calcium loss from your bones.
Ask your doctor to advise you.
I m ight add that calcium
neutralizes stomach acid, so It
can be constipating or cause
excessive gas.
Remember that there are sev
eral types of calcium prepara
tions. usually calcium carbonate
or calcium gluconate. Although
you may not tolerate one type,
another form might work better.
DEAR DR. GOTT — Five years
ago. m y doctor said I had
ulcerative colitis. Six weeks ago
a surgeon removed a mass from
m y small intestine (plus a onefoot length of the Intestine) due
to Crohn's disease. Are colitis
and Crohn’s disease the same
thing? What can I do to prevent
more surgery?
DEAR READER - Ulcerative
colitis Is a chronic Inflammatory
disease of the large bowel. It is
characterized by periodic attacks
of abdominal pain and diarrhea
that may contain blood or
mucus. Th * cause Is unknown.
Antibiotics and cortisone (to
reduce Inflammation) are often
requ ired for treatm ent. U l
cerative colitis Is not the same
thing as Irritable or spastic
colon.
Crohn's disease Is u similar
affliction, and Its cause Is also
unknown. The disease Involves
the last part of the small In
testine (ileum), where It empties
Into the large Intestine. Again,
the sym ptom s are abdominal
pain, fever, weakness and diar
rhea. Crohn's disease affects
skip-portions (diseased areas
Interspersed w ith normal tissue)
and can be difficult to distin
guish from certain form s o f
ulcerative colitis.
Although the two diseases are
classed as different Illnesses.
ACROSS
3 Young salmon
4 Somewhat
1 Public
•ihibition
S Musical
instrument
9 Sins_____non
12 Portsining to an
•9*
9 Alpha and —
• Nets--------7 Gram
8 Power
9 Campus ares
10 Persuade
13 Denote
11 Jewish month
14 Typo of boon
19 Never (poet)
15 Shortening
21 Island off
16 Grafted, In
Scotland
heraldry
23 Bird
17 Moslem
24 Chemist (abbr.)
commander
26 First-rats (2
18 Inoculation tool
wds.)
20 Horiomen
26 Whale
22 Billowy
27 Sell sound
expanse
28 Columnist
23 Inner self
iombsck
24 Hidden supply
27 Lack of water 29 Compact
31 Do farm work 30 Plants grass
33 Military ebbr.
32 Bankrupt
36 Of cars
34 Italian river
39 Within (comb. 38 Reverberate
form)
a
a
1
37 Largo knife '
39 Mire
IS
40 Assembly
11
42 Jagged rocke
44 Participle end
IS
ing
45 What person
46 Railroad car
49 Deterioration
53 Possesses
54
________ Zumwalt
56 Ons of Ham
let's alterna
tive! (2 wds.)
57 Full of (tuff)
58 Chaso away
59 Rams* mate*
60 Actress Hagan
61 Abstract being
62 Radiation
msaauras
n
tom e experts consider them to
be related. At present, antibiot
ics. cortisone and — when abso
lutely necessary - surgery (to
rem ove Irreparably dam aged
bowel) are the only available
treatments.
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Hawkeys State
Son of Ruth
Loch_____
monster
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48 Authored
46 Chinese
premier _
En Lei
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2 Medical picture
(comp, wd.)
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(C)1907 by NfA. Inc
WIN A T BRIDGE
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MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS
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by Wamar Brothars
BUGS BUNNY
B y Jam es Jacoby
Qlvjpn the North-South cards
to bid, even expert players
would wind up In three notrump more often than not. That
contract makes easily with a
diamond lead, but the lead of the
spade king would give a declarer
trouble. He would probably win
the third spade and force out the
heart ace. East would then take
two more spade tricks to beat
three no-trump.
In today's auction, why did
North bid four hearts after three
no-trump? No. it’s not Just to
create a play problem with only
seven trumps In the combined
hands. Because South did not
Jump right to a no-trump game
over two clubs. North feared that
South might have weak spades.
In which case the defenders
might be able to take five quick
spade tricks. Right or wrong.
North did bid four hearts and
South had to play It.
If declarer grabs the first
spade, then ruffs a spade and
plays the heart king, he can be
in trouble. East can duck the
king, take the second heart and
then, provided West has un
blocked his spade queen, cash
two spades and lead still another
to force declarer to ruff. That will
set the four-heart contract.
Instead, South must allo\y
West to win the king of spades.
Just as he would In no-trump. If a
second spade is now led, de
clarer can ruff In dummy and
lead the king of hearts. He will
still have the spade ace In hand
to control that suit and will
easily make his contract when
hearts reasonably divide 4-2.
NORTH
MI-17
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EAST
♦ J 107 5 2
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SOUTH
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♦ 842
V u ln e ra b le : N e ith e r
D e a le r: N o rth
West
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4*
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HOROSCOPE
What The Day
Will Bring.,.
FR ANK AND ERNEST
by Bob Thavaa
^ JoLP You,
W lC tf E L A N C S & L O ,
V iE ’fcZ (SOI N<3 T O
P U T U p A O O U ^ T ltT / U -
T IL E I
• *•!■»*« TV*av *S I -14-
GARFIELD
by Jim Davie
A H ,M V P E A R . VOU'RE A S LOVELV
AS E V E R .B U T. VOO LOOK 50 STIFF
ANP FO R M A L IN T H A T O U TFIT
ANNIE
o
TUM BLEW EEDS
YOUR BIRTH D AY
J A N U A R Y IS . 1987
Your financial prospects look
more promising than usual for
the year ahead. The aspects
indicate that you may be fortu
nate In finding new channels for
additional earnings.
C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) You have a unique gift today
for transforming something that
is outdated — whether It’s tangi
ble or not — Into something
useful and functional. Trying to
patch up a broken romance?
The Matchmaker set can help
you understand what It might
take to restore the relationship.
Mall $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this
newspaper. P.O. Box 91428.
Cleveland. OH 44101-3428.
AQ U ARIU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
For partnership arrangements to
succeed today, it will be up to
you to supply the Initiative.
You’re the driving force, not
your cohorts.
by T. K. Ryan
-W HAT'S TH'
TIG ER POtN'
HSRC
ANYHOW,
PU N JA B?/
P1SCE8 (Feb. 20-March 20) If
you're having a special Job done
lor you today and you want It
performed faster and better. It
may be wise to offer a trifle more
than the standard rate.
A R IE S (March 21-Aprll 19)
Ventures that require you to be
both original and bold should
prove to be your cup of tea
today. You have these two valu
able assets working for you.
T A U R U S (April 20-May 20)
You have rather remarkable
staying power today, and this
will give you an edge over your
competition. Tenacity Is your
key to success.
G E M IN I (May 21-June 20)
Select lively companions today
because you won’t enjoy the
company of dullards. You need
to be around people who are
active and energetic.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
You're likely to be more daring
than usual today in situations
where there are possibilities for
personal gain. Sometimes U's
necessary to take a calculated
risk.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your
Influence over others Is much
greater today than you may
realize.' Things that are Impor
tant to you can he made Impor
tant to them as well.
V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Your Investigative faculties are
sharper than usual today. This Is
a good time to work on assign
ments that require research and
fact-finding.
L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
Someone you’ve met recently Is
as impressed with you as you
are with him. Take the initiative
today and make arrangements
for a get-together.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Once your ambitions are fired up
today, there isn't any doubt
about your achieving your ob
jectives. All you require Is proper
motivation.
S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Regardless of exterior ap
pearance. In reality, life Is lust a
game and not a battle. If you're
aware of this today, you'll be
successful.
by Leonard Starr
EXOTIC G A M E IS
POPULAR WITH
w e a l t h y Hu n t e r s
WHO ARE JADEP
WITH KILLING
LOCAL A N IM A L S -
EASY, OLD FELLOW
ANP I K H O tY
EACH O T H E R -
�•4
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T
T
T
T
" T 'f T
T- *
*T
v t y
7■
Warm Hearts, Cold Feet
IT V U lttr
NEW YORK (UP!) - There are
reasons to love and hate "W arm
Hearts. Cold Feet.” a cute twohour CBS TV-movle that has the
smell o f a regular series.
First, let's dwell on hate.
T h e m ovie, airing Sunday
(Jan . 18. 9-11 p.m . E S T ).
features Margaret Colin and Tim
Matheson as a thoroughly mod
em. totally attractive couple o f
lovebirds.
Each has a fabulous career,
each respects the other In the
morning, and together they try
to make their marriage a true
50-50 partnership. Yech.
If this Is not too cute already,
the couple work at competing
newspapers. She Is a sports
columnist who knows all too
well what a men’s locker rooms
smells like. Football players ask
her out on dates. She says cute
things like. “ I f you were a
quarterback that pass would be
Incomplete." On the other side of
the marital bed. he Is one of
those columnists who writes
cheery things about life.
Everything is hunky dory until
husband writes a column about
wife, saying they have decided to
have a baby. That wouldn't be
so bad If he had first Informed
his wife that she was about to
have his baby. This is where the
conflict comes in.
A n y w a y , th e y h a ve cu te
arguments until she gives In.
Yes. s h e 'll h a ve his baby.
Husband dutifully notifies the
readership by updating his col
umn with all the pertinent facts.
Along the way. she decides to
write a column of her own in
retaliation.
So now the cute couple try to
have a cute kid. but this Is the
one thing they are not successful
at. Since their private lives have
become public, everybody on the
street feels free to offer advice.
One woman suggests they have
T T y f r -f - r r
Finally they see a doctor, who
has more scientific ways. Still no
gu
ts a d o p t io n an o p t io n ?
Perhaps, but they can't locate a
child.
A lo n g the w ay th e re 's a
quickie In the elevator and more
columns In the newspaper until
finally the husband orders an
a n c h o v l e and m u s t a r d
sandwich. They know som e
thing is cooking.
Now. she Is with child.
The whole things seems a
direct theft from the pilot of the
ABC series "Jack and Mike.”
about two fabulously successful
yuppies who can’t find time to
have sex because their careers
keep them so busy. She was a
columnist who wrote about their
malady In the newspaper. He
was a restaurant owner.
Despite the fact that some o f
the stuff makes the stomach
turn, "W arm Hearts. Cold Feet"
Is qulrklly appealing. Colin, a
former soap star who did won
ders as the prosecutor In CBS's
"F oley’s Square” until it was
canceled. Is equally sharp in this
role. Same goes for Matheson.
As ridiculously perfect as their
relationship is. the two actors
still make It work. Something
about the show seemed real. It
brushed against such "to d ay"
topics as the role of the working
mother, the father and child
care, and preju dice In th e
workplace against pregnancy.
Hut the best thing Is Colin and
Matheson arc so fun-loving and
frisky.
Somehow, someway, all this
sugar docs not sour the show. In
the end. it is hot altogether
unpleasant.
Vlduo C astlb f
\
E th lie
Ann V ire
Tim e for Video Beat's annual
Cast o f Awards for Meritorious
and Meretricious Behavior In
Rock. 1986. The winners, in no
particular order:
The Do As I Say. Not As I Do
trophy to Journey and Van
Halen. both o f whom declared in
A p ril that video .clips were
counterproductive and declined
to make a video for their thenc u rre n t s in g le s from th eir
albums.
The Boy Is Red-Faced Award
to Lady Pank. the Polish rock
band which was forced to dis
band by Its government after
appearing drunk and disorderly
at a young people's concert
outside Warsaw.
A What's Wrong with This
Picture? 8-by-10 glossy to Asia
a n d B o s to n , t w o a ll- b u tindistinguishable bands who
both put out a third album this
year. Asia's "A stra" topped out
at No. 67: Boston's "T h ir d
Stage" leapt to No.l.
The Revenge Is a Dish Best
Served Cold silver platter to Sen.
Albert Gore, who Instigated a
governmental Investigation Into
underworld connections within
the music Industry — 11 months
after the same Industry laughed
his wife. Tipper, and her PMRC
colleagues ofTthe stage.
The Bruce Who? loving cup to
Nell Diamond, who sold more
tickets for a single concert
booking than any other artist In
1986. His eight-night sell-out at
New York City’s Madison Square
Garden grossed $2.9 million,
and a follow-up scries of dates at
the G reek T h e a tr e In L os
Angeles grossed another $2.3
million.
A You Can Go Home Again
bronze bust o f Thomas Wolfe to
the Monkces. who placed seven
EVENING
6:00
0 ( 3 ) ( S B C D O news
0(11) GIMME A BREAK!
0
(10) MAC NEIL /
NEWS HOUR
0 (1 ) KNIGHT RIOER
9:30
LEHRER
6:05
92 s ty iR L Y M a i s m « «
ead
0 ( 3 ) NBC NEWS
Q
CDQ
(1)
C88 NEWS
ABC NEWS g
0 (11) TO O CLOSE FOR COM
FORT MurM and Henry's anniver
sary plans taka an unpksasant turn
when Sara and her new friend Mon
roe are arrested.
6:35
92 ANOY GRIFFITH
7:00
0 GD NEWLYWED GAME
(D o PM MAGAZINE Actor Paul
Hogan (“ Crocodile' Dundee"): an
entrepreneur who Invented a new
bubble maker.
(D O JEOPARDY
0 ( 1 1 ) BARNEY MILLER
0 (10) W0N0ERW0RK3 Happily
Ever Attar" Carrie Fisher, Henry
Winkler, Denny DeVito end Rhea
Perlman provide the voices In this
animated story ol an Imaginative
child who schemes to reunite her
toon-lo-be-divorced parents. Carol
Burnett narrates. |R)g
0 (I) MOVIE Greyfriars Bobby"
(196!) (Part t ol 2) Donald Crisp.
Lsursnce Naisrmih A Skye terrier’s
eternal devotion lo its master frus
trates but ultimately wine over the
leaders and populaca ol 1860's Ed
inburgh. Basad on a true story A
"Wonderful World ol Disney" pres
entation
7:05
92 SANFORD ANO SON
0
7:30
GD ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
Interview with actress Jill Clayburgh
(3) f a DATING GAME
(D Q WHEEL OF FORTUNE
0 ( 1 1 ) BENSON
92 HONEYMOONERS
0
8:00
(3) HIGHWAY T O HEAVEN
Jonathan and Mark ere assigned lo
reward the good deeds ol a homelets street performer In stereo Q
( S O U Y DISSIDENT MOM Family
conflicts threaten to destroy the
Senders family when the wile (Annie
Potts) ol t man (Martin Sheen), un
der pressure to secure a contract
with a company that constructs nu
clear weapons, joint an anti-nucletr
oup Q
) O
PERFECT STRANQER8
Twmkacettl moves m with Larry and
Balk! whan his wile throws him out
1 ol their home g •
0 ( 1 1 ) HART TO HART
0 (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC
Emmy award-winning producers
David and Carol Hughes follow a
pride ol lions during their noctural
hunt lor lood m South Africa*
Kruger National Park Richard Kiley
. isthe narrator. In stereo g
0
(I ) COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Vanderbilt s' Georgia (Live)
S
8:05
92 MOVIE "The Naked Spur"
-
(1953) James Stewart. Janet Leigh
A bounty hunter, an ei-otflcer. an
old prospector, an outlaw and a girl
join forces in a struggle lor survival
8:30
® O HEAD OF THE CLASS Char*e tries lo convince Simone to at
tend a memorial tervica lor a poet
who once trashed her literary ettorts p
9:00
O (3) GIMME A BREAKI Nell and
Addy's friendship Is strained when
Addy tails to repay a loan In storeo
_ O MAGNUM. P I. in black-and8>
whita sequences. Magnum and Hig
gins try to solve a Dashiel Hammelt-type case
® O DYNASTY As a result ot the
eiplosion at the oil ng, Blake
sutlers from amnesia and once
again becomes romantically at
traded to Alans g
0 ( It ) TRAPPER JOHN. M 0
0 (10) MOVIE Mother Teresa
0 ® SPITTING IMAGE "The Ron
nie and Nancy Show" In this latest
special. Nancy organises a surprise
party lor the President, with Frank
Sinatra In charge, in stereo.
.' 1 0 0 ... .
(3) ST. ELSEWHERE Craig
clashes with a Russian surgeon
whose laser surgery would render
Craig's methods obsolete, g
® O EQUALIZER Control calls on
the Equalizer to retrieve the |ournal
01 1 murdered spy
® O HOTEL Megan makes a cru
cial decision regarding her hus
band's drug problem, g
0 ( 1 1 ) INN NEWS
0(8) MARY TYLER MOORE
10:05
92 MOVIE "The Postmen Always
Rings Twice" (1946) Lane Turner.
John Garfield Based on James M
Cain's novtl ol an adulttrous affair
that leads to murder
S
0(3) (S O ® O
NEWS
0 (11) LATE SHOW Host: Joan
Rivers. In stereo
0 <10) DAVE ALLEN A T LARGE
0 (8) BARGAINS TCNIGHT
0
12:00
® O
ADOERLY Adderly s an
noyed with his latsst assignment to act as a mail courier lor another
agent (R)
ffl O
NIGHTLIFE Host David
Brenner Scheduled, magician
Ricky Jay In stereo
0 (11) ASK DR. RUTH Topic se»
alter 60 Guest Milton Berle
0 ( 8 ) NIGHT OWL FUN
12:20
92 MOVIE "The Naked Runner"
(1967) Frank
Vaughan
0
Sinatra.
Pater
12:30
® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN Scheduled rock sing
er Joan Jett, author William Poundstone: also, stupid human tricks In
stareo
® O
MOVIE Endless Night"
(1971) Hayley Mills. Hywel Bennett
0 ( 1 1 ) HAWAII FIVE-0
1:10
® 0 MOVIE The Fantastic Jour
ney" (1977) Scott Thomas. Susan
Howard
1:30
0 (11) BIZARRE fkstenes behind
the scenes ot test-tube babyhood,
anticrime designer specials
2:00
0 (1 !)O U K E S O F HAZZARO
2:20
92 MOVIE "Assignment To Kill"
(1969) Patrick O'Neal. Joan Hack-
•It
2:30
® O NEWS
® O
MOVIE Mutiny On The
Buses ' (1972) Reg Varney. Doris
Hare
3:00
® 0 NlGHTWATCH
0 ( 1 1)BIO VALLEY
0 ( 8 ) NIGHT OWL FUN
4:00
® O MOVIE Footsteps (1972:
Richard Crenna. Joanna Pellet
0 (1 1 ) DALLAS
4:20
(12 WORLD AT LAHOE
4:30
92 O ET SMART
W i * m «s y , J— ,.14, 1 * 7 -5 1
ldng to Steven Johnson, director
o f the best (and perhaps on ly
worthwhile) video o f the year.
P eter G ab riel's "S led g e h a m
mer"
Pood
fo r
Thought
bjf
Bill
Marlnaif a bonalata pock loin
with dart bttr. molasaaa and
vinogir, pvus cr»opp#cj onion,
whota papparcoma, allspic* and
salt lo taata. Lai maat absorb
flavorings tavaral days, turning
now and than, bafors roasting at
325*.
GOLDEN C H IL D c o p -
WEDNESDAY SPECIAL
ft ft *
Poultry scientists at Pehn State
University are working to develop
a sturdier egg shell (Sort of ruins
Ihe whole Humpty Dumpty mysti
que. doesn't It?)
Making an apple pie? For extra
apple-y flavor, use cider instead
of water in the pastry. (We like
the top crust brushed with milk
and sprinkled with cinnamon
sugar before baking.)
79
ftft•
3 pieces of golden brown Famous Recipe
Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy,
creamy cole slaw and two fresh, hot biscuits.
r
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
Macaroni and chasss will stay
molstar If bakad in a daep dish.
II you want It crunchy, uaa a
shallow container.
ft ft •
3 P ise s Dinnsrt
It's smart lo UNDERCOOK foods
that you’re going to tre e n lor
later reheating. Keeps them from
getting mushy.
•*•
COUPON
FEED 4 FOR
$
7 * »
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 Thurs., Ffl.. Sat., Sun.
COUPON
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
It's smart
dinner at
lo bring the whole family to
COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT
FeaturingI
ilia
TUESDAYS SPECIAL
UBVtB AfTtff 4 PN
BATTERFRIO HADDOCK
Served with c
el flee vegetable*,
rati or comtxvad
Reg *4.25
$2.95
OdDCNNNEW S
92 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES
5:30
Oa
12:30
0® W OROPLAY
® O YOUNG ANO THE REST
LESS
O LOVING
(11) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES
THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY
MUSIC (MON)
2 3 COUNTRY (TUE-FRI)
1:00
(4) O LOOK A T ME NOW (MON)
0 ® DAYS O f OUR LIVES
—
—
CAN YOU BE
( 7 ) 0 ALL MY CHILDREN
, l r l u z . . . . , f t M U M M V A H O V lU L
0 ®
____ ) LOOK AT ME NOW (THU)
® (10)wi w cflWnfWHtjVj
0 ( I t ) CNN NEWS
02 ANOY GRIFFITH
1:05
6:30
O ® NEWS
® o CBS MORNING NEWS
0 ( 1 1 ) CENTURIONS
92 TOM 6 JERRY ANO FRIEN0S
6:45
7:00
0
® TOOAY
® O GOOD MORNING AMERICA
& (11)0.1. JOE
0 ( 1 0 ) FARM DAY
7:15
0 ( 1 0 ) A M . WEATHER
ffl O MORNING PROGRAM
0 ( 1 1 ) TRANSFORMERS
0 (10) SESAME STREET (R) g
8:00
0 ( 1 1 ) DENNIS THE MENACE
9 2 1d r e a m
o f j e a n n ie
8:30
0 (1 1 )F LIN TS TO N E S
0 (10) MISTER ROGERS (R)
8:35
92 BEWITCHED
0®
9:00
THE JUDGE
ffl O DONAHUE
ffl Q OPRAH WINFREY
0 ( 1 1 ) GREEN ACRES
0 (10) SESAME STREET (R) g
0 (8) SHOP-AT-HOME ANO 8AVE
9:05
92
dow n to ea r th
9:30
0 ® LOVE CONNECTION
0 ( 1 1 ) PETTICOAT JUNCTION
9:35
9 2 1LOVE LUCY*
10:00
0
® 8ALE OF THE CENTURY
(D O HOUR MAGAZINE
® O TRUE CONFESSIONS
0 ( 1 1 ) FALL GUY
0 (10) CAPTAIN KANGAROO (R)
10:05
92
m o v ie
10:30
0 ® BLOCKBUSTERS
® o SUPERIOR COURT
0 (tO) 3-2-1 C O N TAC T g
11:00
0 ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE
( i ) 0 HHICE IS RIGHT
® O FAME FORTUNE t RO
MANCE
0 ( 1 1 ) ALICE
0 (tO) DISCOVER: THE W 0RL0
OF SCIENCE (MON)
0 (10) AMERICAN CAESAR (TUE)
0 (10) NATURE OF THINGS (W E0)
0 ( 1 0 ) NOVA (THU)
0 (10) A CHANCE T O LEARN (FRI)
11:30
0 C 4 >SCRABBLE
® 0 WEBSTER (R)
0 ( 1 1 ) MAUDE
AFTERNOON
12:00
O ® ® O ® O NEWS
0 (I t ) BEWITCHED
0 (10) BERQEHAC (MON)
0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE
g (T U E )
0 (1 0 ) MYSTERYI (WED)
0 (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT
AND SMALL II (THU)
0 { t O ) 1915 (FRI)
Colonial Room
A Taste off the Country
§
vtw,
SANFORD
1905 FRENCH AVE.
. 17-92
■T|'4 7 i -
CASSELBERRY
41 N. HWY. 17-92
115 East First S t
Downtown Sanford Florida
700 AM 700 PM Closed Sun
Enter Thru Touchton » Drug Store
Who says the food's good at
C O L O N IA L R O O M
Just j si tm hmds who's* duttd with us.
92 MOVIE
6:00
0 ® NBC NEWS
li ) O SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL
® O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK
0 ( 1 1 ) GOOD DAYI
92 CNN NEWS
0 (8) SUNRISE SHOPPING A T A
SAVINGS
m
D PERRY MASON
5:00
8:05
11:30
GD TONIGHT SHOW Host
Johnny Carson In stareo
(D O M T S 'H
® O NIGHTLINE g
=1
PaiRttr
12:05
MORNING
7:30
11:00
when religious rightist Jim m y
Swaggart hinted tire item s m ight
be deemed offensive.
A Pullet Surprise to “ Enter
tainment T o n igh t." the only
broadcast outlet which ade
quately covered the landmark
national event. Hands Across
America. And. Just what he was
hoping for. a customized Tim e
magazine "Man o f the Year"
cover with his name stripped In
to HAA organizer Ken Kragen.
A Rebel With a Cause one-eyed
P f y f
0 ( B ) MID-DAY BARGAINS
0 (10) A.M. WEATHER
10:30
(11)BOBNEW HART
(10) TO LIVE FOR IRELAND
Narrator Mike Farrell eiplores the
efforts ot the Social Democratic and
Labor Party to rasofve religious end
political differences in Northern Ire
land
0
(8) CAROL BURNETT ANO
FRIENDS
|^ P P W
•••
1.
(1986) Narrated by Sir Richard
Attenborough Filmmakers Ann and
Jeanette Peine spent five years
compiling this portrait ol the life
and works ot the Nobel Peace
Prize-winning founder ol the Mis
sionaries ot Charity
1986
albums' on the charts simulta
neously — 20 years after the
albums were recorded — and to
Ben E. King, whose "Stand by
Me" hit the top-five 25 years
after it hit the top-five the first
time.
The Mamie Van Doren Reverse
Role Model plaque to Madonna,
who. portrayed herself on video •
as. variously, an unwed teenage
mother and a 25-ccnt-a-peek
stripper.
The Let Them Eat Cake silver
salver to Com ic Relief, who
televised a special concert event
for the homeless — on cable
television.
A L e t T h e m Eat C ookies
diamond dolly to JLJSA for Africa
Instigator Lionel Richie, who
spent $ 5 0 0 ,0 0 0 to m ake a
th ree-m in u te v id eo clip for
"Dancin' on the C elling."
T h e C o w a r d ly L io n c o m
memorative coin to the owners
and operators o f Wal-Mart, a
national retail chain, which
pulled all hard rock records and
teen magazines from Its shelves
T O N IG H T 'S T V
WEDNESDAY
■•'< * '♦ * '■ ■_ «• ■?* ’ •■"•, -y t ' i iT 7 7 7 ^ i f f f ^ y |W
IstH srd H s ra ti, imUsed, F I.
jg ^
sex every day until they drop,
but after a week they are too
pooped to bop. Next, a man
suggests they abstain for a
month and then go at It. That
doesn't work either.
*>•■■■ •>-
1:30
® O AS THE WORLD TURNS
0 (1 1 )Q O M E R P Y L E
0 (10) NEW SOUTHERN COOK
ING (MON)
0 ( 1 0 ) FRENCH CHEF (TUE)
0 (10) MICROWAVES ARE FOR
COOKINO (WED)
0
(10) WOOOW RIGHTS SHOP
(THU)
0 (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN
(FRI)
2:00
O ® ANOTHER WORLD
® O ONE LIFE T O LIVE
0 ( 1 1 ) ANOY ORIFFITH
0 (10) MORE MAGIC METHODS
IN OIL (MON)
0 (10) JOY OF PAINTING (TUE)
0 (tO) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING
(WEO)
0
(10) PAINTING SOUTHERN
LANDSCAPES (THU)
0 (10) PAINTING CERAMICS (FRI)
2:30
* 0 CAPITOL
0
(11) MY LITTLE PONY 'N'
FRIENDS
0 ( 1 0 ) SECRET CITY
2:35
92 WOMANWATCH (FRI)
3:00
O ® SANTA BARBARA
ffl O GUIDING LIGHT
® O GENERAL HOSPITAL
0 ( 11) SCOOBY OOO
0 (10) MISTER ROGERS (R)
0 ( 8 ) MID-DAY BARGAINS
3:05
92
to m
A JERRY AND FRIENOS
3:30
0 ( 1 1 ) SMURFS' ADVENTURES
0 (10) 8ESAME STREET (R) Q
4:00
O ® MAGNUM. P I.
ffl O
DIFF'RENT STR0KE8
(MON. WEO-FRI)
ffl Q SCHOOLBREAK SPECIAL
(TUE)
(7) O JEOPARDY
0 (t 1) THUNDERCATS Q
0 (8) AMERICA'S BIGGEST BAR
GAINS
4:05
92 SCOOBY OOO
4:30
( D O THREE'S COMPANY (MON.
WED-FRI)
ffl O CARO SHARKS
0 ( 1 1 ) 8ILVERHAWKS Q
0 (1 0 )3 -2 -1 CO NTACT Q
4:35
92 FUNTSTONES
5:00
O ® DIVORCE COURT
l i ) O M 'A 'S ’ H
® O HOLLYWOOD SQUARES
0 ( 1 1 ) FACTS OF LIFE
0 ( tO) OCEANUS (MON)
0 (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN
BEHAVIOR (TUE)
0 (10) BUSINESS FILE (R) (WED)
0 ( 1 0 ) MONEY PUZZLE (THU)
0 (10) ART OF BEINQ HUMAN
(FRI)
0 (8) RAMBO
5:05
92 GILLIOAN'S ISLAND
5:30
O ® PEOPLE S COURT
®a ®a
new s
0 ( t 1 ) JEFFERSONS
0 ( 1 0 ) OCEANUS (MON)
0 (10) UN0ERSTANOINQ HUMAN
BEHAVIOR (TUE)
0 (10) BUSINESS FILE (R) (WED)
0 (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU)
0 (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN
(FRI)
0 (8) I 0REAM OF JEANNIE
5:35
92 ROCKY ROAD (MON-THU)
92 SAFE AT HOME (FRI)
Country Sideboard. Its All You Can Eat
Quincy’s * Country Sideboard isn’t just another food bar! For starters, you never pay for extras.
Everything’s included for one low price!
Start off with hearty soup and our fresh-baked, buttery yeast rolls. Then create your own
salad. From garden-fresh salad fixings to cold cuts to fresh fruits and hoop cheeses, its a
meal in itself!
Next, sample our savory country-style meats and homestyle vegetables. There’s even creamy
macaroni and cheese. But be sure you save room for our tempting desserts— cobblers, cakes
and m ore— all for one low price!
If you love fine country cooking and going back for seconds,
you’ll feel right at home with Quincy’s Country Sideboard.
ATasteOf Home AwayFrom Home.
fv*
�p
r
* 8 —Sanford H aro ld , S tn ftrd , F I.
Forgiving,
Forgotting
Can Bo Bad
NEW YORK (UPI) Forgiving and forget
tin g m ay seem the
honorable thing to do
but sociologists say It Is
emotionally destructive
and "opens the self up
to g e ttin g w allop ed
a g a in ." a published
report said Tuesday.
"G oin g around for
giving everyone can be
e m o tion a lly destruc
tive; It reinforces your
r o le a s a v ic t im , ”
s o c io lo g is t G eorge
Gctzcl o f Hunter Col
le g e t o ld G la m o u r
magazine.
One danger o f forgiv
ing and forgetting is
a llo w in g you rself to
suffer the same hurt
repeatedly, said Lewis
S m c d c s . an e th ic s
p r o fe s s o r at F u lle r
Theological Seminary
In Pasadena. Ca.
" T o forget is to re
press and deny what
h appen ed, w hich Is
s e lf-d e s tr u c tiv e . T o
forget opens the self up
to g e ttin g w alloped
again." Smcdcs said.
H o ld in g a gru d ge
may actually be the
h ea lth iest response,
Gctzcl said.
"R age and anger are
Identified as so-called
negative feelings, but
they need not be. The
question Is. how do you
use those feelings," he
said.
For example, he said,
getting stood up on a
date may help a person
c h o o s e d a t e s m ore
carefully.
2 R escued
KEY WEST (UPI) Tw o men ditched their
small plane ut sea and
spent the night drifting
In a life raft until a
passing Navy ship re
scued them early
Tuesduy.
T h e
m e n .
J a c k
Marshall. 41. of Saint
Cloud. Fla., and Thom
as Clay. 44. o f Knox
ville. Tenn.. were In
good condition, said
Coast Guard Petty Of
ficer Gury Starks. They
w ere transferred to. th e
C o n st ""G u aV ef C m te r
Cape Fox and taken to
Key West Tuesday af
ternoon.
le ga l Notice
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 10*
Forest A v#., Altamonte Springs,
Samlnola County. Floridai under
tha Fictitious Name of PR O
T O T Y P E , and that I Intend to
register said name with tha
C le rk ot the C irc u it Court.
Samlnola County, Florida in
accordance with the Provisions
ot tha Fictitious Name Statutes.
To Wit: Section (45.09 Florida
Statutes 1957.
/*/ Robert W . Herring
Publish January 14, 31. 3* A
February 4, 1997.
D E K 53
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business al 109
W o o d lle ld C t ., S a n fo rd .
Seminole County. Florida 33771
undar tha Fictitious Name of
P R O C O M P , and that I Intend to
register said name with the
C le rk o l tha C irc u it Court.
Samlnola County, Florida In
accordance with tha Provisions
of tha Fictitious Name Statutes.
T o W it: Sactlon (45.09 Florida
Statutes 1957
/*/ Rod La Roc qua
Publish December 31. 19(4 A
January 7.14.31.19*7.
D E J 201
r
m
r
- f
W e*w ad ey, Ja n . 14, !Pt7
Legal Notica
legal Nolle*
IN T H I C IR C U IT C O U R T
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,
F L O R ID A
CASK NO . S4-4(45-C A ((-P (L) *
T iS P R O P E R T Y
IN V E S T M E N T S , I N C .
a Florid* corporation.
Plaintiff,
v.
JO H N A . P A L M E R . SR ,
and S H E IL A A . F IN C H ,
Defendants.
N O T IC E O F A C T IO N
T O : John A . Palm ar, Sr..
andShallaA. Finch
R E S ID E N C E : Unknown
All partiat claiming Inferatts
by. through, undar or against
John A. Palmar. Sr. and Shaila
A . Finch and to all partial
having or claiming to hava any
right, tltla, or Intarait In fha raal
proparty haraln ducrlbad.
YO U AR E H E R E B Y
N O T IF IE O that an action to
foraclosa a mortgaga on tha
follow ing ra a l p ro p a rty In
Samlnola County. Florida:
Lot 53, Oscaola Acras. bring
that parcal of land lying In
Sactlon ( , Township 30 South,
R a n g a 33 E a s t , S a m ln o la
County, Florida, daicribad at
fo llo w s : B a g in n in g al tha
Southeast corner of said Sactlon
( , run along tha East llna ot said
Sactlon f, and tha cantarllna ol a
SO foot right ol way ot Oscaola
Road, N o rth 00«00'2(*' W ..
3441.47 feat; thanca run North
00*03'44" E .. 459.17 feat; thanca
run North W 5 4 0 4 '' W .. 35 00
fiat to tha Wait right of way of
laid Oscaola Road; thanca run
North (9*J*'04'' W ., 3310.00 flat,
thanca run North 00*03'54'' E ..
1330.00 fiat, thanca run North
19*54 04'' W .. 990.00 feat; thanca
run North 00*03‘S4'' E .. 330.00
laat to tha point of baginning;
thanca run North «9*54'04" W..
1033.13 foot to tha East llna ol
tha Wast 934 feat of said Sactlon
9, thanca run North 00*07'S7" E.,
340.19 fait to tha North llna of
said Sactlon 9, thanca run South
19*49'44" E ., along said North
llna 1031.73 laat, thanca run
South 00*03'S4" W . 33* 90 feat to
tha Point of Baginning.
has bain Iliad against you and
you ara raquirad to sarva a copy
ol your written defenses. If any.
to It on R .L. Rutsall ol Russell A
Hull, P .A ., 537 North Magnolia
Avenue, Orlando. Florida 33*01.
and Ilia tha original with tha
Clerk of tha above-styled Court
on or before February 9th, 19*7;
otharwlsa a default w ill be
entered against you for the
relief demanded in Iha com
plaint or petition.
W ITN ESS m y hand and the
seal of said Court on January 5,
19*4.
(S E A L )
C L E R K O F TH E
C IR C U IT C O U R T
By: Ja n e E . Jasewlc
Deputy Clerk
Publish: January 7, 14, 31. 3*.
19*7
D E K 3*
IN T H I C IR C U IT C O U R T
O F T H I IIO M T IIN T M
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N D F O R
S IM IN O L IC O U N T Y ,
F L O R ID A
O I N I R A L C IV IL
D IV IS IO N
CASK N O .: *4-l99A-CA-49P
TN P DEVELO PM ENT
C O M P A N Y . INC..
Plaintiffs.
N O T IC E O F
P U B L IC H E A R IN G
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
B Y T H E
C I T Y O F
LONGW OOD. F L O R ID A , that
the Longwood City Commission
will hold a Public Hearing on
Monday. January 19, 19(7. al
7:30 p.m., In tha Longwood City
Commission Chambers. 175 W.
W arren Avenue. Longwood,
Florida, or as soon thereafter as
possible, to consider a Condi
ttoSaf Use reaMdSed by Storage
USA to pern}lt development of a
salt service storage facility In an
1-3 zoning district, with a Gen
eral Commercial Land Use Des
Ignatlon, on Iha following legally
described property:
Lots 1 and 3. Florida Central
Commerce Park. PB 37. PCS
53-5*. P u b li c R e c o rd s ol
Samlnola County. Florida.
Being m ore generally de
scribed as 4 3( acres lying on
west side ol Florida Central
Commerce Parkway, approxi
mately 300 leal south ol SR 434.
At this meeting all Interested
parties may appear lo be heard
with respect to Conditional Use
requested. This hearing may be
continued from time to time
until Uriel action Is taken by the
City Commission. A copy ot the
request Is on file with the City
Clerk and may be Inspected by
the public.
All persons ara advised that If
they decldo to appeal any de
clslon made at these hearings,
they will need a verbatim record
ol the proceedings and lor such
purposes, they w ill need to
Insure that a verbatim record Is
made, which record to Include
the testimony and evidence upon
which the appeal Is made. Tha
City ot Longwood does not
provide this verbatim record.
Dated this December 14.19*4.
D. L. Te rry. City Clerk
City ol Longwood. Florida
Publish: January 4.14.19(4
DEK*
For quick results,
place your ad in the
For Sale column of
the Classifieds!
Call
322*2411
R IC H A R D V .C R O M L IS H
and L IN D A J.C R O M L IS H ,
Defendants.
N O T IC E O F A C T IO N
T o : Richard V. Cromllsh
and Linda J . Cromllsh
L A S T K NO W N AD D R E SS ;
1031 Delphinium D r.
Orlando. F L 33*17
Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D that an
action to foraclosa a mortgaga
on tho following dascribed pro
p e rty In Sam lno la C o u n ty,
Florida:
D E S C R IP T IO N
(Lot 4*1
From tho Northwest corner of
tho Northwest '« of Section 31.
Township 31 South. Ranga 33
East, Samlnola County, Florida,
run North (9 degrees 5* minutes
40 seconds East 443.47 feat along
tha North boundary ol sold
Northwest ’A to a point on a lino
parallel with and 443.44 laat
East ol. whan measured at right
angles to. tho W ait boundary ol
said Northeast 14; thence run
South 00 degrees 39 minutes 54
seconds East 1111.05 feat along
M id parallel line lor tha Point ol
Beginning. M id point of begin
ning being a point on a lino
parallel with and 1111.00 feat
South of. whan measured at
right angles to. tha M id North
boundary of tha Northwest 'A;
thanca continue South 00 de
grees 19 minutes 54 seconds
East 333.01 feat to a point on a
llna parallel with and 1341.00
feat South ot. whan measured at
right angles to. tha M id North
boundary ot tho Northwest (A;
thanca run North 19 dagraas 51
minutes 40 seconds East 1393
feat, mere or lass, along M id
parallel llna to tho Westerly
bank ol tha apparent navigable
portion ol tha Econlockhatchee
R iv e r; thanca run Northerly
along tha sinuosities ol M id
Westerly bank to a point on tha
aforesaid parallel llna being
1111.00 feat South of the North
boundary of tha Northwest (A;
thanca run South (9 degrees 5*
minutes 40 seconds Wast 1330
feat, more or lass, along M id
parallel llna to the point ot
beginning.
Containing: 4.70 Acras More
or Less
Sub|ect to and together with
an easem ent for drainage,
utilities. Ingrass and egress
purposes ove r that certain
parcal ol land as described and
recorded In Official Records
Book 13M. Pago 973. Public
Records of Samlnola County.
Florida.
has bean tiled against you and
you ara raquirad lo M rve a copy
ol your written defenses. If any,
to It on Fred H. Cumbla, tl.
M I L E S . C U M B IE , K E L L E Y
A N D S M A L L W O O D . P . A ..
P la i n t i f f s a tto rn e y , whose
ad d re ss Is 3737 Th irte e n th
Street. St. Cloud. Florida 33749.
on or before Jan. 34. 19(7, and
Ilia the original with the Clark of
this Court either before service
on Plaintiff's attorney or Immadefault will be entered against
you lor tha relief demanded In
tha complaint or petition.
W IT N E S S m y hand and seal
ol this Court on Dec. 33.19(4.
D A V ID N . B E R R IE N
Clark ol Circuit Court
B y: Jean Brillant
Deputy Clark
Publish: December34,31,19(4,
January 7,14.19(7
D E J 175
by CONNIE WIENER
•*XGFU
BV
8BAKUV
CLU
EKGE
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EGTU
DGNC8,
M BLI.
...
CLW R
EKBLI
ULPH8UV,
BV
A K G 8 G A E U 3 .”
GLP
—
KC8GAU
I8U U W U R .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Ethical behavior has been
rewarded at best with a deaf ear, al worst with
ostracism." — Sydney H. Schanberg
SM V tto 1}#S W&K.
\
L,
*
Orlando - Winter Park
322*2611
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N AM E
Nollca Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business al 3(95
Orlando O r.. Sanlord. Seminole
County, Florida 33771 undar tha
Fictitious Name ol P R E T T Y
PR ESS, and that I Intend to
register M id name with tho
C la rk ol tha C irc u it Court,
Samlnola County. Florida In
accordance with tha Provisions
ol tha Fictitious Nemo Statutes.
T o W it: Sactlon (45.09 Florida
Statutes 1957.
/s/ Allred A. Lessard
Publish December 31. 19(4 A
January 7,14,31,19(7.
D E J 300
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Nolle* Is heraby given that I
am engaged In business al S49
W . Lake M a ry B lvd., Lake
M ary. Seminole County. Florida
33744 under the Fictitious Name
ol T H E R E A L T Y SHO PPE O F
C E N T R A L F L O R ID A , and that
I Inland to register M id name
with the Clerk ol the Circuit
Court. Seminole County. Florida
In accordance with the Pro
visions of tha Fictitious Name
Statutes. To-W it: Sactlon (45.09
Florida Statutes 1957.
/%/ Jo e M . DeFIlippI
Publish January 14. 31, 3( A
February 4.19(7.
DEK-53
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N AM E
Nolle* Is hereby given that 1
am engaged In business at It
Sleepy Hollow Cove, Longwood.
Seminole County, Florida 33750
under the Fictitious Name ol
E D U C A T IO N A IN N O V A TIO N
E N T E R P R IS E S , and that I in
tend to register M id name with
the Clerk of the Circuit Court,
Seminole County. Florida In
accordance with the Provisions
ol the Fictitious Name Statutes.
T o W it: Section (45.09 Florida
Statutes 1957.
/*/ Charles T . Walsh
Publish December 31. 19(4 A
January 7.14.31.19(7.
D E J 199
turner, uvsrw w
m x m v txmy ewer
StNOU
I
OWN.
728
I t m rw
SATURDAY t-H o o d
C I M I N T F IN IS H E R S - Start
today, t-(33-7043..or.. 1(33-7047
o r..................................1 933 70(1
M ECH AN IC/W racfear D r leafGas Attendant. Exp. PI****.
A p p ly a l Butch's Chavron
Service. 1133 Catary Ava.
N E E D E X T R A IN C O M E T
R N 't. LP N 's A C N A 't naadatf
tor Flax I-Pool- Excellent sala
ry and working conditions. A ll
shifts available. Call:*4*-4434
...... E O E
tor appointment
CAR P E N T ! R S/H ELPER S-
R ATES
1 :3 0 A.M . - * 3 8 P.M .
71— Help Wanted
C A B I N E T M A K E R S , E x p trl•need, assembly, laminating
L hardware. Call........ .333-4494
831-9993
b
Im
t e a * C AC r I rb
t e n SBC a Bm
U m th a n SBC a Bm
W M u K l K IW I H v IR H I
3 Urh
DEADLINES
Noon Th e Day Before Publication
Sunday • Noon Friday
M onday • 9:00 A .M . Saturday
Full/ovar time, 1 933 7043,
1-933-7047...... or...... 1(33-7001
C A S H IE R Full-tim e. Apply In
parson: LIHfe Food Tow n. 710
Lake M e r y Blvd.. Sanford.
E .O .E .
ASSEM BLY/W AR EHO U SE
LA BOR ER
P ositions a v a ila b le , ta ts
hour. Never a feat
TEMP PERM_____ 260-5100
A U T O M O T IV E S A L E S P E R S O N
N E E D E D . A C R experience
preferred. Call Phil Bettis
N O TE In the event of the publishing of errors In advertisements, the San
lord Herald shall publish the advertisement, after It has been corrected at
no cost to the advertiser but such Insertions shall number no more than on*
It ).
27—N ursery*
Child Cart
12—Legal Services
S O C IA L S E C U R IT Y Disability
Fra* AdvIca.Na Charge Unless
W * W ln l W a rd W h it* A
Associates.............. HS-13I-U19
B A B Y S IT T IN O In m y Sanford
home. M on.-Frl. 3 yrs. or
older. References.........331(433
C H IL D C A R E . M y home, all
a g e s . C P R c e r tif ie d .
References....................333 4447
A L L A L O N I T C all Bringing
People Together. Sanford's
most respected dating service
since 1977. Men over 50 (45%
discount!..............1 (0*921 4477
E F F E C T I V E 3/14 will babysit
for Infant A toddlers In my
homo, lull time only, (only 3
openings) Call Now. 331-4343
after......................................5:30
CRISIS PREGNANCY C IH H R
R E S P O N S IB LE M OM . T .L .C ..
hot maals. flexible hrs. rea
sonable rates. Refs......331 3935
A B O R T IO N C O U N S E L IN G
F R E E Pregnancy Ta ils . Con
lld a n t ia l. In d iv id u a l
assistance. Call lor appt. Eva.
Hrs Available..............331-7495.
I W IL L N O T b* responsible for
any debts Incurred by anyone
o th e r than m y s e lf as of
1/13/37, Theron Tyrono Corbin
MASTERCARD/VISA!
No credit check. Also, new
credit card. No on* refused!
F or Info, call (refundable)
1-3)3-733-4043 ax). M 274
25—Special Notices
BECOME A NOTARY
F or Details: 1(00 433 4334
Florida Notary Association
* * * * * * * * * * * * * *
MODELS
If Y ou H avoW hat It Takas
To Modal In New York City,
Japan, O r Europe
W E B U Y 1st a n d 3nd
M O R T G A G E S Nation wide.
C a ll: Ray L tg g Lie. M tg
Brokar. 940 Douglas A v t..
Altamonte.....................774 7753
John Robert Powers Is con
ducting a local model March.
Those selected will have the
opportunity to go on to New
York City for a week In April
to a tte n d tho M o d e lin g
Association ol Am erica In
tarnatlonal Modal Search. You
will be Interviewed by all the
top Modeling agendas from
New York City, Los Angeles.
Ja p a n . A E u ro p e . These
agencies are scouting lor new
potential models to represent
them. John Robert Powers
will conduct a presreening by
mall. You must forward a
snap shot with name. age.
phone number A address to:
John Robert Powers
499 SR 414 N. St*. 1009
Altamonte Springs, FI. 13714
O r Call:
* * * * * * ***★
★
★
★
■ U IL D IN O M A T E R IA L S
S A LES R EP . U S Get your
career going nowl This llrm
will pay top M la ry for your
building materials knowledge!
A A A Employment, 700 W. 35th
St...........................Call :333-5174
A N O H IO O IL CO. otters high
Income, plus cash bonuMS.
benefits to mature person in
Sanlord area. Regardleu ol
experience, writ* M .Y . Read.
American Lubricants Co.. Box
43a. Dayton, O H 45401_________
Requirements Include:
• Typing Skills
•Calculator by Touch
• PleaMnt Personality
Wa Offer:
• Insurance Plan
• Paid Vacation
• Friendly Atmosphere
• Job Security
If you meet the above require
ments and would like to be a
part ol the Sanlord Herald,
send resume' to:
SAN FO RDH ER LAD
P.O. BOX 1457
SAN FO R D , F L . 33773-1457
Attn: Office Manager
legal Notice
★
le gal Notice
N O T IC E O F S H E R IF F 'S SALE
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
that by virtue ol that certain
W rit ol Execution Issued out of
and undar the seal of the Circuit
C o u r t o l O r a n g o C o u n ty ,
Florida, upon a final judgement
rendered In the aforesaid court
on the 13th day ol October, A.D.
19(4. In that certain case en
titled. Home A Commercial Ir
rigation. Inc.. Plaintiff, — vs—
A rb o r Landscaping Inc. and
C ra ig B la m lr a , D efendant,
which aforesaid W rit ol Execu
tion was da IIvorad to ma as
Sheriff of Samlnola County,
Florida, and I have levied upon
the following described property
owned by Kathy S. A Pilone S.
and Michael J. W eaver and
Craig Blamlra. M id property
being loca te d In S am lnola
C o u n t y . F l o r i d a , m o re
p a r t i c u l a r l y d e s c rib e d as
follows'
Tho Interest of Craig Blamlra
in: East U ot Lots 33( and 339
M A P O F T H E V A N A R S D A LE
O S B O R N E B R O K E R A G E CO‘S
AD D ITIO N TO BLACK
H A M M O C K according to tho
plat theraol as recorded In Plat
Book I, Pag* 31. Public Records
ol Seminole County. Florida
and the undersigned as Sheriff
ot Seminole County, Florida,
will at 11:00 A M . on the 33nd
day ot January, A .D . 19(7, otter
tor sal* and sell to the highest
bidder, for cash. sub|ect to any
and all existing telns, at the
Front (Wast) Door at tha steps
ot the Seminole County Court
houM In Sanlord. Florida, the
above described real property.
That M id M ia Is being made
to M tls ly the terms ol M id Writ
ol Execution.
John E. Polk. Sheriff
Seminole County, Florida
To be advertised December 31.
January 7, 14 and 31 with the
M l* to b* held on January 33.
19(7
D E J 303
C U S T O M E R S E R V IC E U S
You'll lov* this) Needs today!
Super life typlngl Super op
portunity! Laarn A growl Va
riety I T ra in to taka orders
from customers A process
In v o ic e s . S m lla A *n|oy
yourself! A A A Employment,
700 W. 35th St....... Call: 333-5174
**********
L E G A L A D V E R T IS E M E N T
T H E B O AR D O F C O U N T Y
C O M M ISSIO N ER S
C O U N T Y O F S E M IN O L E
Separate sealed bids lor Items
as listed below will be received
in the Otlice ot the Purchasing
Director. Seminole County until
3:00 P.M ., Wednesday, January
3(, 19(7. Bids will be publicly
opened and read aloud (at the
above appointed date and time)
In the OMlce of Purchasing.
Seminole County Services Build
Ing. 1101 E. First Street, Room
W333. Sanlord. F L . The Ofllcer
whose duty It Is to opsn sub
missions will decide when the
specified time has arrived and
no submissions recalved there
after will be considered. Late
bids will be returned to sender
unopened
IF M A IL IN G BIOS, M A IL
T O : P.O. BOX 3119. S AN FO RD ,
F L 3377? 3119
IF D E L I V E R I N G B IO IN
P E R S O N , D E L IV E R TO i
C O U N T Y S E R V IC E S B LD G .
1101 E 1ST S T R E E T , ROOM
W3I4, S A N FO R D . F L
A/R 135 — Annual Require
ments for Purchase of Un
Iforms.
A/R 134 — Annual Require
ments tor Removal ol Hazard
ous Waste Containers.
A/R 137 — Annual Require
ments lor Cleaning Chemicals.
FO R B ID IA /R - 135. A/R 134, A/R 137 O N L Y : Th*M bids
ara for annual requirements.
Successful bidders may be re
quired to convey thalr bid
prices, contract terms and con
ditions to municipalities or other
governmental agencies within
Seminole County.
A ll w ork shall be In ac
cordanc* w ith specifications
available at no charge In the
Office ol Purchasing Director.
N O T E : A L L P R O S P E C T IV E
B ID D E R S A R E H E R E B Y
C A U T IO N E D N O T T O C O N
TA C T ANY M EM BER OF TH E
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y B O AR D
O F C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N
ERS R E G A R D IN G A N Y O F
A B O V E BIDS. A L L C O N TA C TS
M UST BE C H A N N ELED
T H R O U G H T H E O F F IC E O F
P U R C H AS IN G .
FOR F U R T H E R
I N
F O R M A T IO N . T E L E P H O N E
(305) 331-1130, E X T . 314.
The County reserves the right
to reject any or all bids, with or
w i t h 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 ol the
County. Cost of submittal ol this
bid Is considered an operational
cost ot the bidder and shall not
be passed on to or born* by the
County.
JoAnn C. Blackmon. CPM
Purchasing Director
County Services Building
1101 E . First Street
Second Floor, West Wing
Sanford, FL337/I
Publish: January 14,19(7
D E K 44
N E E D M A T U R E Individuals to
llva-in with tha elderly. Long
A short farm car*. Call
Horn* Companions for In
formation. 333-10(3 or 333-3413
N E W C O M P A N Y expanding in
th l( or*#, noadlng public ratalions people. E .O .E : 333-1(95
NON MINING
Experienced Sawing Machine
O p e ra to rs w a nte d on a ll
operations. W* offer paid holi
day*. paid vacation, health
car* plan, and modern air
conditioned plant. Place work
rates. W ill train qualified
applicants. San-Oal
Manufacturing. 3340 Old Lak*
M a ry Rd., Sanford......331*10
N U R S E A ID E : All shifts, axp*
rlenced or certified only.
A p p ly L a k a v la w N u rs in g
Canter. 9 1 (E 3nd St., Santord
N U R S E A ID E I
Cert IHad Completion of acuta
ca re N u ria Alda tra ining
course or equivalent hospital
e x p e rie n c e . A p p ly W ast
Volusia Memorial Hospital,
701 W . Plymouth Av*.. Daland. FI.
_______________
mass,Riois,
COMPANIONS
H A P P Y N E W Y E A R . W* need
you now. New benefits In
cluding group Insurance and
vacation. Fra* C E U 'S . Dally
pay. Stall A private duty.
M E D IC A L P E R S O N N E L POOL
Call: 740-53(4
DAILY W0RR/DAILY PAY
Medical
N E E D M E N A W O M E N NOW I
LABOR
m i
nt
i!Kun
rtr i
0 ▼
^ FEE!
Report ready tor work at 4 AM 407 W. 1st. St................. Sanford
★
★
★
Personnel
.Pool,
FORCE
amt m m
321-1590
7 1 -H e lp Wanted
BOOKKEEPER
T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D Is
currently accepting resume's
for an axperlanctd bookkeep
er to assist Of tic* Manager.
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE
E a rn (9 to (13 par hr. Must
*n|oy working outdoors. No
oxp. nac. F o r lull or part time
positions In Samlnola Co. call
(a m to 9pm ............ H3-M4-715I
63— M ortgages
Bought A Sold
NEW CREDIT CARD!
N o ono ra f u s o d . V is a ,
M astercard. C a ll: 1-41(545)533*xt. CI03FL. 34 hrs.
323-2123
B A H A M A J O E S Is now accept
ing applications for all fields.
R estaurant experience re
quired. Apply In parson Mon.
thru Thurs. between 3 & 4 pm.
No phone calls please_________
CONTRACT LABORERS
21—Personals
by Berke Breathed
BLOOM C O U N TY
fmMKAMTdtMEtt.
rpuxB w/mouNcemr
m ktkyinotd (W
Seminole
(305) 774-7616
C E L E B R I T Y C IP H E R
Cetebnty Cipher cryptograms are created Itom quotations by famous
people. past and present
E.ich tetter m the cipher stands lor
another Today* Are. Deque's V
CLASSIFIED ADS
71— H«lp Wanted
* ★
★
* * * ★
D E L I V E R Y D R I V E R fo r
flo ris t M u st know a re a .
Call:333-5044lrom9amto5pm
D E L I V E R Y M A N , 55.75 h r.
Hiring nowl Tarrltlc company
A bostl Lo ca ll Co. truck
pro vida di Permanent with
great raises! A A A Employm a n t . 700 W. 3 5 t h
SI.......................... C a ll:333 5174
D I E T A R Y A ID E - Full lima, day
shift, will train. Apply Dabary
M anor, 40 N. H w y. 17 93,
between? A 4.................... E O E
D R IV E R S W A N T E D . Domino's
P in e , Inc. Wages, tips. A
commission. 15 hr. guaran
teed. Must have own car with
liability Insurance
Apply: 1910 French Ave. or
call 331 5000 after 11am
D R IV E R S - Local/Over road
t 933 7043...... or......... 1-933 7047
o r..................................1 933 70(1
E L E C T R IC IA N S / H E L P E R S
Full time. 1-933 7043. I 933-7047
o r..................................I 933-70(1
E X P . D O N U T Maker A Finish
ar. M r. Donut, 3755 Hwy. 17 93.
N O P H O N E C ALLS .__________
M A N . T o (7
hr. Live on or off property,
either way It's close to home!
Basics all you need! 3 open
ings both ready lo hire today I
A A A Employment. 700 W. 35th
St........................... Call: 1315174
E X P . M A IN T E N A N C E person
wanted lor apartment 'com
p le x . E q u a l o p p o rtu n ity
employer Call 331 4000 Tues
thru Frl. tor appointment
M A IN T E N A N C E
E X P E R IE N C E D FLO O R M A N .
If no experience In latest floor
m ethods O O N O T C A L L I
Night work, 331 4713__________
FREE TUITION
TO REAL ESTATE
LICENSE SCHOOL
# A New C a rtie r
• A New Beginning
Call Fran O r Stu
323-3200
feqes
rt oaioa iN C .a rx iro n s
K E Y E S I t I N T H E SO U TH
F U L L T IM E FLO OR M AN/
La w n m a in te n a n c e . Good
benefits Contact Hillhaven
H e a lth C a r* C e n te r, 950
M e llo n v lll* A v .. S a nlo rd,
333 (544........................... E .O .E .
O R O W E R OR ASST G R O W E R ,
to supervise growing opera
lio n lo r s m a ll D ra c a n a
Nursery. Call (94 /019 or writ*
705 Ttrra c * Blvd.. Orlando.
FI 33(03
H E A V Y E G U IP . O P E R A T O R S
Exp. only. 1 933 7043
I 933 7047........o r........1 913 7041
H O U S E K E E P E R . Llva In or
live out Child care. 4 days.
References......... Cal 1:333 3339
L A N D S C A P E R S A lawn main
tenance personnel needed.
Exp A driver's license re
quired. Pay equal to proven
experience....................333 (133
MAIDS NEEDED
M ature, dependable, must
have own trans.. exp. pre
ferred but training possible.
Good pay lor reliable persons.
333-0000 leave message
O F F IC E C L E R K
for local trucking company
Call.................................... 441 5377
O F F IC E A ID E (4 hr. .Choos*
. your hours! Life typing, tiling
answering phone a breeze I
W ork right hare In town I
D o n ' t mi ss out I A A A
E m p loym e n t, 700 W . 35th
St...........................Call:333 1174
P A IN T E R S - Comm. A ras. Exp.
only. I 933-7043.1 933-7047
o r.................................1 933-7001
P A R T T I M E , a lta r school
teachers. Chauffeur's Means*
raquirad. Call Elian.....333 (434
P A R T T I M E L P N , Good
benefits. Contact Hillhaven
H e a lth C a r* C e n te r, 950
M e llo n v lll* A v .. S anlord.
333 1544 ..........................E .O .E
P A R T T I M E O F F IC E ASSIS
T A N T , (5.50 hr. T ip lop com
panyl Will train you to handle
olfic* overflow! Great spoil
Learn computer! Supplement
your Incomel A A A Employ
m i n i , 700 W . 7 5 t h
St...........................Call:3?3 5174
P L U M B E R / H E L P E R S - C a ll
today. 1 933 7043.1 933 7047
or................................. I 933 70(1
P R O O R A M A S S I S T A N T to
work In direct care/lralnlng
position with mentally re
tarded. Call: 331-7331.
RN FOR CRISIS U N IT IN
(ANFORO. 3! hr. week with
F U L L B E N E F IT S . 3314357
ROOF INO/ESTIMATOR/
S A L E S M A N Large single ply
roofing contractor seeking ex
perienced sales Estimator lor
Florida olflce Send Resume A
Salary requirement to: C F E .
Inc. 1(15 Thornhill Rd. Box 10
Auburndale. FI. 33(33
S A L E S IN S P E C T O R : Newly
Opened Lak* M ary Branch.
As leader In our Industry,
Orkln needs the best sales
person w* can find to share A
insure our continued success.
We oiler:
I. Excellent earnings
3. Great benefits
3. Car allowance
4. Co. paid retirement plan
5. Complete training
4. Guaranteed Income
during training
7. No overnight travel
( . Strong advertising
support
9. Advancement into
management
10 A solid, lucrative future
In a recession proof
Industry
We Require:
I. Direct sales exp. or a
deslra lo learn
A desire lo succeed
Strong personality
Positive attitude
Neat appearance, good
driving record.
Good verbal skills
A desire to help people
II
y o u a r* c o m m it t e d lo
excellence and have the desire
and ability lo succeed and
grow with a lortune 500 com
pany. w* would Ilka lo meet
you. Call between 10am A 3pm
lor an appointment...... 333-957)
Equal Opportunity Employer
71— Half Wanted
FAIT flU.
BlRRary.
Longwood print shop. Flexible
__
..331-01)
hours,
wtlltral
P A R T -T IM E A T T E N D A N T /
S A L E S P E R S O N , A le rt In
telligent Individual naadad to
look offer amusement cantor
In Santord Plaza, night* A
weekends. 15 to 3# hr*- P*r
weak, (J.7S per hr- Must ba
mature, neat InappaarancoB
bondable. ForaaP*...... 331 4903’
SEC R B TAR V/B O O K K B EP B R
Naadtd tor a on* girl office In
Santord. ability to learn and
apply skills with m in im a l
supervision raquirad, typing
skills a must, apply In i----------ntrol. 3541
Spancsr Past Cent
Park O r.
T A X P R E P A R E R N u dad until
4/15/17. Call Phil Bettis
323-2121
T E L I P N O N I S A LES - SS par
hr. + bonus. Full or part tlma.
A LS O L IG H T D E L IV E R Y : (
am to 3 pm or 5 pm to a pm.
No oxp. necessary......411-4594
T E X A S O IL C O M P A N Y noad*
mature parson for short trips
surrounding Sanlord. Contact
customers. W* train. Wrlto
H .T . Dickerson, Pros., South
w e s te rn P e tr o le u m . Box
(41005, Ft. Worth. T x . 74101
W E L D E R S - C e rtif ie d / uncarllllad. 1 (33-7043.
1 (33 7047....... or........1(33-7001
M ARKETING DEPARTM ENT
Ot tha Rich Plan of Florida.*
naadt he lp In ou r ln tld o £
advertising efforts. Exciting',
pari lima work with opporfu- •
nity lo earn full lima Income.
Pleasant w ork atmosphere,
flexible hours. *5.00 par hour
+ T R E M E N D O U S bon us
structure.
Call today for the details.
313-3443. ext. 403 or ext. 111.
ask for Charlas Bardot or
JaanottoHall ________________
W O R D P R O C E S S O R
T R A I N E E . T o US0 w kl Lit*
clerical skills A sharp person
ality ar**all that's naadtd I
Will train completely on word
processor) Established com
pany hat full benefits! A A A
E m p lo y m e n t, 700 W . 35th
St...........................Cal 1:333-5) 74
W O R K E R S N E E D E O I It you
naad steady work paid dally.
Call Sam altar 3 pm
333 7554
73— Em p loym ent
Wanted
C E R T I F I E D Nursing assistant
wishes In-house day
employ mant. Will do house
work, shopping, meal plann
Ing A transportation.. .33?7449
91— Apartm ents/
House to Share
C O N D O - 3 bdrm ., 3 bath, nicaly
turn., has averythlng, privacy,
Ju ll privileges, u til, paid,
singles only, (75 wk..... 333-0104
L A K E M A R Y , R o o m m a te
w a n te d . Y o u n g b u sin e s s
woman would Ilka to share
n e w . fu rn is h e d la k a fre n t
condo w ith other la d y. 3
bdrm ., 3 bath, fireplace A
laundry. Northlaka Village
across Irom Wal M a rl Plaza
on 17 (3. (350 mo. no deposit,
first A last.............Call 471-3347,
333 9151.....o r......I 904-73*-1154
R O O M IN P R IV A T E H O M E .
Weekly rani, house privileges
Call: 7404790.....or..... 333 4193
93— R o om s for Rent
I N D E P E N D E N T , Nice area
P r i v a t e b a th . 540 w e e k .
Phone:........................... 333 9174
• R EA S O N A B LE R A TES
• M A ID S E R V IC E
• P R IV A T E E N T R A N C E
Why Consider Living Anywhere
Else When You Can Live In
a l i r H illniir
323-4507
AIRLINE/TRAVEL SCHOOL
Train To B« A
Travel Agent • Tour Guide
Airline Resenrationist
Start locally, full tlma/part
time. Train on llva airline com
puters. Horn* study and rati
danl training. Financial aM
available. Jo b placeman!
assistance. National head
quarters. L.H.P..FL.
A.C.T. Travel School
1-800-432-3004
Accredited mamba, N.H.S.C.
NOW HIRING!
Outstanding Opportunity For Experience:
I M M E D I A T E O P E N I N G tor
exp Medical Assistant/ Re
ceptionist. Physician's ole.
Good telephone skills. A In
surance knowledge required.
Must be able to function effi
ciently In highly busy otc.
Mall resume to Box 343. c/o
Sanlord Herald. P.O . Box
1457. Sanford. FI 37771.
C A S H IE R S
GAS A TTE N D A N TS
F A S T F O O D SERVICE
IN S U R A N C E A G E N C Y In San
lo r d n e e d s e x p e r ie n c e d
p e rs o n a l lin e s C u s to m e r
Service Account Rep Good
typing skills Paid holidays,
h o s p ita liz a tio n A dental
C all.... .......... ........ 305 333 5743
ONE STOP CENTERS
IN S U R A N C E O F F IC E G A L . To
S775 wk. Any background In
insurance can land you this
chair! Friendly otlice! This
boss needs a quick learner
that wants to grow with the
company! Fantastic career!
A A A Employment. 100 W. 35th
St........................... C a ll:!? ! 51/4
I R R I G A T I O N IN S T A L L E R S :
Skilled A unskilled Chauf
leures license a plus.. ..333 4410
M A N A G E R T R A I N E E - Bally's
family amusement center has
a position available for a
manager trainee. Applicant
must be neat In appearance,
mature, A bondable Working
knowledge ot electronics or
sales exp. helpful. Nights A
weekends. 3' hrs. wk. (5 an hr
Phone lor appt............. 371 4903
Presently Employed In The Industry
• Auto / Truck Refueling
• Full Line Convenience Store
• Fast Food
Fried Chlckan, Subs, Donuts
• Top Salaries
• Free Life & Hospitalization
• Paid Vacations Each Year
1 W k. Every 6 M o s.
• Profit Sharing Plan
• Other Benefits
M A K E A P P L IC A TIO N IN PERSON
A T 102 N . Laurel A v # .. Sanford
Ms»d*y Tkrv r .M ., 1:3* AM •4:3* PM
NO PHONI CAUS I
�f t i f r t
97—Apartment*
Furnished/Rent
1M— Hm m i
Unfurnished/ Rent
Apartment. 2300 AAellenvIlle
Av*„Santerd.____________
VtUb.
v
(irsfcjfi
.. W'Ti r
•9— Apartments
PLYMOUTHVOUUIR, 19
Her*... l(..nt...w.j.u»Mriy
W l N I I D LISTINOS
SUNLANO IS T A T IS t Nice 4
bdrm. home with large terpen
porch I Walk to parkl Big yard
A owner* are motivated! Easy
purchate for veteran*.
RQOCATIM
Short term lea***, fumlihed
etflclanclaa, alngl* itory,
pfivitfi nw r unvinivfiCvif
SANFORD COURT APT.
22*1X1 ex. 4*1
SANPOROt I room efficiency
with private bath. S7S wk. +
tix ia c.d e g ................222-22—
SANFORD, ) room atflclency
SOS wk. + 1100 *ec. dap.
C a ll--.........................22323SANFORD: U rg e 1 br.. up
stair*. vary private, tile bath,
eat-ln- kitchen. Everything
furnlihpd. I2X 2231*17
11 ' " f r r r * " ,p '
aft ftco iiw T
study/offlcaei M il per me. +
tac.MHHO..... or .322-077*
• ■ N IV A . I M rm ., I bath
heuae. turn, or unturn., big
yard, 1X8 Sec. Oep. U K Mo .
days 221M41, awe 222-2»lt
» ‘f r
141— Hornt* For Salt
COMOO: N lrtM lk i Vllla«». I
bdrm., I bath, fireplace. ca
thedral ceilings. Low SO't
3MK76 after 3:l0»m________
M M R S r ^ tM X fx m
h
PINTO: 7*.
No pet*. Celt.
105—DupltxTriplex / Root
323-5774
H ID D E N L A K R i Beautiful
tree* surround Immaculate
1/3 home. Only ILOOO down, no
qualifying. SSP.P00...... 2232071
D U P L IX : I bdrm., carport,
clean, extra*. M S mo. plus
security. Call..............3I3244I
SANFORD: 1 Bdrm., I bath,
family rm, renovated, nice
neighborhood. Otter....333-1777
STem per
t ACRE ASSORTED TIM BER
F R E E for cutting A hauling.
323-7*7*. ALSO Good home
free tor un wanted rabbit*.
bdrm., t bath, -t- 1 acre,
•xcallent rentals........... S— ,50C
Wallace Crest Realty, Inc.
_________ 221-0377
213— A u c tio n s
TheReaN^
SANFORD- 3 bdrm., 2 bath, CB
home In good condition.
323-4507
MARINERS VILLAOE
1A 2 bdrm*.................from 1323
Call.................................323-4470
RI DOE WOOD ARMS,
23M Ridgewood Avo.
323-4420
BAMBOO COVE,
300 E. Airport Blvd.
323-4441
SPECIAL on any available size
apt*. ISO oft the 1st 3 months
of a* month lease.
SANFORD) 2 bdrm., 2 bath,
wathar/dryer, carpet, central
air, mini blinds. 1373 dis
counted. British American
Realty..........................424-1173
M IN IS MO SON
147— Industrial
Property / Sale
No^etsjCalt
H i ACRE Industrial site. 3
buildings. 3300sq. ft. total.
Must Selll Call........... -337-141*
* ★ $199 * ft
Ask about move In special I
II.................................323 2*20
1bdrm., 1bath.............. 13
2bdrm., Ite bath........... S3
a Central Heat A Air
a Pool A Laundry
FRANKLIN ARMS
1120 Florida Ave.
223-4430
124*MOVE IN SPECIAL
A D U LTS . PO OL. LA KE
LAKE JENNIE APTS....1230742
$299
AAOVI IN SPECIAL
et.Mew i bdrm. elite* • Mini
Blinds • Hook up*'
PARKSIDE PLACE APTS.
Just W. of 17-92 oil 25th SI. Turn
tell on Hartwell. We’re on the
right 1.......................... 322 4474
SANFORD- 2 br. townhouse,
living rm, family rm, eat-in
kitchen, cathedral celling. In
side laun., big bdrmt., pool,
water A garbage Incl. In rent.
1373 mo. Megatrend....774-4034
141— Homes For Sale
W OULD YOU LIK E to sea
YOUR HOME advertised her*
at no cost to You7 Ask about
our 4% 90day listing at............
FIRST REALTY INC.... 22**442
ASSU MA B LE M OR TO AO E.
renovated home, 2 bdrm., 1
bath, den, Ig living rm. dining
rm, fireplace, fenced back
yard) good, neighborhood.
I
1-4 A SR 44W AREA: 2 bdrm ..
completely furn. Avail. 1/15.
No children, no pets. 323 4090
103— Houses
U nfurnished / Rent
_______________________
* * * IN DELTONA * * *
* * H O M ES F O R R E N T * *
________ * * 374-1434 * *________
LO G H O M E , Hw y. 41S. 3 bdrm .,
2 b a , central H /A. water
cond.. 13X. Mo., 912 245 M I4.
431-1412 alter 4. dep. required
R A V E N A P K : 4 bdrm ., 2 bath,
gam* rm .. can. h A a. lanced
yard, all appis. Exc. cond.
1300 mo -t- sec, dep...... 321-3124
S A N F O R D - Fantastic 3 bdrm ., 1
bath. loft, enclosed porch,
garage, workshop, air 4 neat
1333 mo.......................... 331 3231
S A N F O R D I 4 rooms. K A B.
Adults, no pats. Very private.
3273/Mo + sec dep. 444 4040
S A N F O R D - 4 bdrm .. P i bath,
celling Ians. 1443 mo. -I- 1350
sec. C a ll:........................323 47*3
S A N F O R D : O ff M a llo n v lll*
M o re lo r y o u r m oney. 3
bdrm ., 2 bath, A / C .IX O m o .
H .D . Realty.......................240 1800
S A N F O R D : 3 bdrm .. IV* bath,
front rm ., Fla. rm ., screened
porch. 1373 mo. C a ll.....321 2340
S A N F O R D : 2 bdrm .. 1 bath,
•at ln kitchen. refrigerator A
stove, can. heat A air, w/w
carpet. 13X + sac....... 321-4073
BUYERS PRO TECTIO N
P LA N I 3 bdrm. 1W bath
home, freshly painted Inside,
paddle tans, green house, ac
cessory building A morel
DOUBLE LOTI 3 bdrm. IV* bath
home, double garage, tool
shed, Ipl., screened porch,
eat-ln kitchen, heat and alrl
......................................137.000
FAIRLAND
767-0606
BATEMAN REALTY
Lie. Real Estate Broker
2444 Santord Av*.
321-0759............ 321-2257
ESTATESI
3
bdrm ., 2 bath home, formal
living A dining room, family
room, w/brlck Ipl., screened
porch. Inside utility, A storage
A H O M E A T H E N SO M E I 3
b d rm ., I bath home on I
rolling acres. 2 wells, 2 septics, heat and air, lam lly room
or In-Law suite, bring your
horses 1............................ 174.900
Alter hours 222-7441
B Y O W N ER - Spacious 2 bdrm ..
2 bath home on large shaded
lot. Call............. 323 1031 3 7 pm
D E L T O N A I New 3/2 custom
home, brick & stucco, jrc h
window, bay window, cathe
dral callings, (ireplace. Imm.
o cc ., 140,9001 374 0007 or
32117*0..........o r..........323 3444
ENERGY REALTY
323-2959
JAMES LEE
3;21-7823..... Eves. 323-Q8C 19
M O T H E R -IN -L A W H O M E I
P L U S stately. 3 bdrm .. 2
story, PLUS 2 Bdrm rental,
pool, beautiful treed lot. ask
ing 1139,900. M A K E O F F E R .
C a ll:.........B E C K Y COURSON.
R E/M A X 200 n. realty Inc.
429-4130..........o r..........223-9420
H O M E3EEKER SR EA LTY
" S E R V IN G A R E A B U Y E R S "
322-8825 _ _ _ _
Desired. . .
Com e home to a vacation . . . Sailpointe. the
newest adult community in old historic
Sanford, offers a lifestyle you’ve been dreaming
ab 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 io
live. Located on Seminole Boulevard at Lake
Monroe in Sanford_____
SAILPOINTE
401 West Seminole Boulevard
Sanford. Florida 32771 • 322-1051
R O O M FOR IN -L A W S I 4 bdrm .,
2 bath home, formal living A
dining room, family room.
Florida room, screened porch,
c en t r al v a c u u m A m u ch
m o re l............................... 195,900
SILVER
LAKE
ACRESI
Custom built 3 bdrm ., 2 bath
home on over I acre. French
door to screen porch. Inside
utility, paddle fans, walk-ln
closets, and m ore........ 3109.900
L A K E F R O N T I 4 bdrm ., 2Vi
bath trl-level home, tile foyer,
breakfast nook, formal living
A dining room, sunken lamlly
room w/stone Ipl.. new roof
and carpet....................1114.300.
L A R G E C O U N TR Y HOM EI 3
bdrm .. 3 bath home on almost
2 acres, approx. 70 producing
fruit trees. 20 x 32 shop, shed,
fenced, fireplace, cathedral
c e l l i n g and ma n y mo r e
ex tra sl........................... 1124.000
* G E N E V A O S C E O LA RD. *
Z O N E D F O R M O B IL E S I
3 Acre Country tracts.
Wall treed on paved Rd.
20% Down. 1 0 Y rs .a ll2 % l
From Sit,SMI
321-2720
LAKE MARY OFFICE
Call toll free 1-800-321-3720
2343 P A R K A V E .............Santord
X I Lk. M ary B lvd.........Lk. M ary
UNDER LARGE SHADE
T R E E S I L o v e l y home
features, dining room, lamlly
room , large fruit A shade
trees. O nly....................347.900
Alan B. Johnson, Rt/Max
Unlimited. 223-4102or 244-2000
apartments., positive cash
How, new building, need
QUICK Sale, tlSf.WO, 374 0007
or 331 1790or 323 3444
153— AcreageLots/Sale
/*.
“7
*u ton xito
to know
in "Mi f start
STENSTROM
REPOS......RESALES...... NEW
Carriage Cove Mobile Home
Park. Come so*util I
Gregory MabllesHame*J23-3244
12 X 43,3 bdrm.. IV* be.. Family
sactlon. Carriage Cove.
14300.00Call............... 32344*4
SPRINO HAMMOCK PK. Hwy
17 *2 A 41* Resales from 13000.
Adult community.......322-0441
2/1Vi, enclosed Fla. rm. *x!2
COINSI Gold, sliver A copper,
tokens, paper money (U.S. A
Foreign), large amounts only,
we do not handle small
amounts or single coins, will
buy your complete collection
or estate, cash paid, strictly
confidential. Over X years In
business....Phona Ron 44243*4
JU N K A W R ECKED CARSRunnlng or not, top prices
paid. Free pick up. 321-2234
WE LIST AND SELL
MORE PROPERTY THAN
CHEVROLET VANS: ona I4S4
Box A ana 1*7*. Irrigation A
plumbing bint. Ca'I Bab alter
4pm at 303-3224073__________
O O O O I POWER WAOOtt. 7 T
Now tire*. A t shape, 13.000
Make otter................. 4347004
FORD RANORR 'X ', 4 X 4. S
spd. overdrive, P.S., P.B., A
stereo, 27,000 ml., take over
pymnt. Alter 12 Noon. 321-7113
238— Vahiclas
Wanted
CHEVETTE:'7t......... Buy Her*
Pav Here........-..Instant Credit
USEDCARS
Sanford.............................321-2123
WE PAY TOP 44 lor wrecked
cars/truckt. W* Sell guaran
teed used parts. AA AUTO
SALVAOEaf D*Bary..XAXW
BUHI00K CARS
____________221-4741____________
■ U IC K RKOAL: X . 2 door. V 4.
air. pow. steering A brakes.
Many other options. X X -N Ice l
14*3 down.......Phone: 331-1470.
239— Motorcydis
and Bikas
H A R LEY XLX Sportster.'U.
lOOOec. 12400 firm. Very low
miles. 223 4050or 904 7X1023
Buy Her*................................. Pay Her*
HONDA 3 W HEELER BIO RED
Instant Credit
'13. 200 CC. good condition.
195Q/OBO. 323*23* after 3:30
IMPALA '4**
ANXIOUS OWNER- 4+ acres
with home and cottage on the
Wekiva River.
Energy Realty Inc.........223-2*3*
Julie Boyd Realtor/Assoc.
34*-3M7 eves. A weekends
CANAL FR O N T near Lake
- Memo*. ..View the SI. John's
river from your 3/2 home on
end of canal. Boathouse with
electric hoist A seawall, sunk
en living A family rm., '■
paddle Ians, central vacuum,
satellite dish. Make this home
a pleasure. 1232.400.... 142 2013
* Chlldcraft with dictionary, 2
electric blankets, girls Rots
bike. Tiara dishes...... 322 4247
M EC H A N IC A L A ROOFING
SHE
USEDCARS
Sanford...................................... 3212123
MONTE CARLO 77'
equip., etc. 321 4232. eves.
SEPTIC Tank Rock Patio Stones
Grease Traps Sand Dry Wells
Ready M ix Concrete
Miracle Concrete Co.
322-3731........... .......30* Elm Ave.
Buy Her*................................. Pey Her*
In s ta n tC re d l^ ^ ^
USEDCARS
Sanford............................ MI-2123
MONTE CARLO 74*
Buy Her*................................. Pay Here
Instant Credit
PIP, SR-21, DWI..................See:
A A U TO INSURANCE WORLO
2344 S. French Ave.........323 7213
USEDCARS
San lord............................321 2123
MONTE CARLO'77'
Buy Her*................................. Pay Her*
Instant Credit
181— Appliances
/ Furniture
A L T E R N A T I V E T .V . A A P P L.
2*34 Hwy. 17-92
371-5000
LARRY'S MART. 213 Sanford
Av*. New/Used furn. A appl.
Buy/Sell/Trad*. 322 4112.
REALTY*REALTOR
Sanford's Salts Ludar
Pay Hero
Buy Here.
USED CARS
Sanford
BadCradlt7
No Credit?
W E F IN A N C E
W A L K IN ..................D R IV E O U T
N A T IO N A L A U T O S A L E S
Sanford Ave. A 12th St..-321 4073
Santord............................321 2123
O L D S R E O E N C Y ,'7 3 G ood
cond. 3700 D O D G E O M N I .'40.
4 sp. air, tap* deck, good cond.
Take over p m ts...........322 033*
B U IC K E L E C T .:'4 0
Buy Here........................Pay Here
.
Instant Credit
P I N T O 'X '
Buy Here..................... Pay Here
Instant Credit
m
^
“ tas
m
USED CARS
USED CARS
§anford..............................321 2123
Sanford.............................321 2123
241— Recreational
Vehicles / Campers
T R A V E L C R A F T RV Motor
home. '42. Perfect cond. Plush
130.000 negotiable........3210*74
BUY HERE
PAY HERE
LOW
DOWN P A Y M E N T
GOOD C RE Oil BAD CREDIT
NO CREDIT
NO INTEREST
___________USED CABS
1?19 S HWY 1/9?
SANFORD 12J21/J
A N Y O N E IN N O R T H
S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y
CALL ANY TIME
CONSULT OUR
322-2420
P R IC E D T O S E L L F A S T I 3 f
or - acres, loned lor mobile
home, enjoy the peace and
quiet living, build that home
yo u ’ve been dre a m in g of,
$23,000, Call Te rry Llvle. Re
altor/Assoclate
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993
W E K IV A R IV E R E S T A T E S I 3
acres In lovely area and great
location to build a home.
Partially cleared, owner will
consider your terms,
w/substantlal down payment.
133,300. Call Rhonda Gorlney
Reallor/Assoclat*
Z O N E D A G R IC U L T U R A L ! 10
-t- or
acres, oak, pine and
palm trees, bring your mobile
home and horses, dose to
boating and lishlng. build now
or Invest In the future. 341.000.
Call Red Morgan.
Broker/Satesman
e G E N E V A O S C E O L A R O .q
Z O N E D F O R M O B IL E S I
3 Acre Country tracts.
Well treed on pavod Rd.
20% Down. 10 Y rs . at12% l
From ttl.300!
Call toll fre« 1-800-321-3720
FEDERAL
F L O R ID A IN T A N G IB L E
O U T O F STATE
Daytime, evenings & Saturday
appointments. Free 1947 tax
p ro je c tio n . Individuals or
businesses. Qualified to repre
sent taxpayers before the IRS.
103 E Lake Brantley Rd..
Lonqwood. F I.............. 149 5522
Cleaning Service
Landclearing
S P A R K L IN G C L E A N lor a dust
tree home or oillce. I lime,
weekly A m thly rates .322 3434
BACK HOC. Dump truck. Bush
Dry Wall
Additions &
Remodeling
TW O L O T I- Pavod stroot. O s
teen. 1300 down. Owner will
finance 310.000 total.
Blinds & Drapes
SAVE ON H IG H L A B O R CO STS
and build it yourself. No down
payment Quality pre-cut m a
terlals Step by step instruc
lions. Call lor details or attend
a seminar.............. 303-432-1941
O U R R A T E S A R E LO W E R
Lakevtew Nursing Center
f l f E . Second St., Santord
322-4707
WES'S CARPET SALES
YOUR HOME
FOR O N E O F OURS
Y O U R P L A N OR O URS
O U R L A N D O R YOURS
C A L L BOB SA N D E R NOW
T O S E E IF Y O U Q U A L IF Y
7 .7 % APR
CONSTRUCTION FINANCING
FOR UP TO 2 YEARS
Remnants. R*str*tch*s
Licensed...... Insured.......343-7714
TAX RETURNS
B .E . L IN K CONST.
Remodeling...............203 322 702*
Financing
Lie ICRC00047I
Reg. R .E. Broker
322 1215 or 222-7177
470 Hwy. 415, Osteon
Nursing Care
R E M O O E L I N O . C a rp e n try .
P ainting. Small * le ctrlca l
repairs A Installation, plumb
Ing A Installation. Hauling A
lawn sarvlce. Call:
Ed or Allan
321 4210
Carpet/Floor
Coverings
2343 PARK A V E .............. Sanford
901 Lk. Mary Blvd......... Lk. M ary
TW O LOTS- O il Doyle Rd 1300
down Owner w ill finance
34.000 total
Home Repairs
Accounting &
Tax Service
LET’S TRADE!
2 B E D R O O M , 7 ba.. In country,
f lr t p la c o . g a ra g e , trees,
o w n e r financing, consider
trade, S74,*00,34*5717_______
* R M ., V i B A , Rancher with
garage. 7 end patios, ’ i acre
w /cltrui S49.000..........322 5597
219— Wanted to Buy
Instant Credit
COUNTRYWIDE REALTY
Pro fession ally Managed By U.S. Shelter Corp.
LOVELY *43. Park Modll: 33'
awning, furnished, clean,
shed Ig shrubbed corner lot In
secured park.........304-343-1074
143-Waterfront
Property / Sale
151— Investm ent
Property / Sale
235— Trucks/
Busts/Vans
RENEW ED RUMMAOE SA LI
A T Nativity Church, Rt. 427,
ott 17*2.14th/I7th Jan., ftp 4
........................... 1S2.W0
paddle fans, pool, 3 walk-ln
closets. 1 year buyars protec-
101— Houses
Furnished / Rent
j
322-2420
RARE COMBINATION
Commercial A Residential.
Beautifully restored large 2
story residence Includes
Mother-In-Law apt. A IX ft.
commercial frontage on Senlord Ave. and goes through to
IX It. on Palmetto Ave.
TAKE ADVANTAGE NOWII
W! MJY ESTATES!
217— O a ra g e S a la t
149— Commercial
Property / Salt
3414 SO. FT. Warehouse space
w/oftlce. By Sanford Airport.
Rent or lease............. 321-044*
SANFORD, 2 bdrm.. 1bath 12*0
mo. + 1210 sac., appis., w/w
carpet, air. 323 *040or 323*343
SANFORD: 2 bdrm., 1 bath,
adults only, no pets. 140 wk. or
1320 mo. + tec. dep. 42* 00*3
days.327-1047or 327-2*2*nights
SHENANDOAH VILLAOE
novated. M U ST SEE hat
about everything....... .3210131
SANFORD: New 3 bdrm., 2 bath
home*. Block, FHA, low down.
134,300...... .4*4-2100 or 412-1472
ELD ER SPRINOS M OBILE
HOME PARK. 2/1, MS wk.,
1200deposit. Call 774-1140
OOOD USED M O T O E I A
transmissions. Installation
available............ Call: 3312MQ
Auction every Thursday 7 PM.
H A N D Y M A N 'S S P E C IA L Large 2 bdrm., fireplace, sep
arate dining, workshop, owner
will hold....................... 133,300.
233— Auto Parts
/Accessories
CHRYSLER, 7 T « ...... Buy Here
Pav Here............ Inttant Credit
134,too. C all E g g a r* A
Reynold* Realty, Inc. 442 4441
321-0424after 4 pm
SHARPI 2 bdrm., 2 bath, 1373
per month plus security, No
Petel..........................4tt-4J47
VW DUNE E U M Y t 74, driven
dally, run* good. tap. tide
curtain* A many new parte.
C U S T O M D R A P E R Y , balloon
c u r t a i n s , m in i b lin d s &
verticals. Free est. In home
service Madeline
222 4301
D R A P E S /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 B Y D IA N E .....221 1244
House Plans
C U S TO M B L U E P R IN T S
Fast Service! Good quality!
KK D E S IG N S .................. 747 3*14
O R Y W A L L Rapalrs. ceilings
sprayed, free est.. 374 0007 or
321 47*0.......... o r .........323 5444
hog. Box blading, and Discing.
Call 222 1404
or
122*313
T H O R N E L A N O C L E A R IN C
Loader and truck work/saptlc
tank sand. Free est. 322 3433
Landscaping
S E M IN O L E LA N D S C A P IN G
3228133
Home Improvement
C A R P E N T R Y B Y E D D AVIS
R E M O D E L IN O / R E N O V A T IO N
Large And Small Jobs Welcome
Sanford Res. 14 yrs. 321 0442
R E M O D E L IN G A A D D ITIO N S .
M asonry A Concrete work
Local number. 444 5345 E V E S
W O M A N 'S W O R K ! Q u a lity
work with the woman's touch
Palntlng/paperhanglng, tile
I n s t a l l a t i o n , pl as t er re pair/drywall taping
Candace G rover. 122-2444
Lawn Service
B A R R IE R 'S Landscaping!
Irrig . Lawn Care. Res A
Comm, 321 7444, F R E E E S T!
Bogues Landscaping- Planting
new trees A shrubs Also.
pruning A cleaning......323 4347
" S U N N Y S " Mow. edge, trim,
planting, mulching Call now
for tall Spac. Freeesl 322 742*
M a s o n ry
C O N C R E T E Dr l ves/pat l as/
walks/slabs Lie A Ins 25 yrs
exp lifelong res....... 34* 9756
Carpentry
Home Repairs
Nursing Care
A L L T Y P E S Of Carpentry
Remodeling 4. home repairs.
Call Richard Gross 22 1 3972
A L L P H A S E S o l household
repair A improvement.
• F R E E E S T IM A T E S * 323 1421
H IL L H A V E N H E A L T H C A R E
C E N T E R . *50 Mellonville Av..
322 6544
E .O .E
Painting
P A IN T IN G : Complete Interior
12*5/Exterior U X Satisfaction
guarantoed. C a ll..........434 221*
P R O F E S S IO N A L , Q U A L I T Y
Painting by O avt
Interior. Exterior, Residential.
Commer c i al . Pressure
Washing. O ryw all Repair A
Popcorn Callings.
Lie. ... Bonded ....In s .....323 4074
Secretarial Service
Custom Typ in g- BookkeepingNotary Public. Call: O .J. Enterprisas. (303)122-74*1.
Sewer/Septic Tank
H O W A R D 'S S E P T IC S E R V IC E
Repair Lines A Clean Tanks
Free Estim ates............ 322 0259
Tree Service
ALL TREE SERVICE +
F ire w ood W oodsplitter for
hire Call Alter 4 P .M 323 9088
E C H O l s T R E E S E R V IC E
Free Eslimatesl Low Pricesl
Lie...Ins...Stum p Grinding,Tool
323-222* day or nlte
“ Let tha P rofessionals do it".
JO H N A L L E N 'S Lawn and Treo
service. C a ll................. 331 3380
�'
---------------- t
t
- i -i s
i
r r
r r r >
.
1*7
S ’
W- ;
REALTY
TRANSFERS
Realty Fond to Sttvon J 0*vl* ft
WF Cynthia, E 10.41’ of Lt 34 tall of 40 81k S3
Sandtando Sub Boaut Palm Spot Sac. I74.N0
R Earlay Inc to Harold J Nlassnar ft WF
Gloria. Lt I ) Door Run Un 14.074.000
Mary Bath Grant to Frodarlc T Colton IV.
Un 13 Bldg 3 Hidden Spgs Cond. US.000
William Raavao ft WF Catharine to Robert
J Hanfcln ft WF Nancy E. L1 1 Hunter* Point
Sac 3 Phi. *112,000
Richmond Amor Home* to Donald W Hurt
ft WF Eva P. Lt 11 Quail Run. *174.400
Henry C Mooro J r ft WF Miriam lo Stewart
R Crowell ft W F Lily A. Lt IS Rapl
Sporltmani Paradise. *71,000
William Walton ft WF Laura to Barry
Shultz ft WF Ella. Lt 202 Spring Oak* Un 7,
*44.400
Randolph Chavert J r ft Sharon to John N
Atkin* ft WF Evelyn D. Lt 3S Blk 3 Sahel
Point Amended Plat, S11t.m
Gall B Turke ft HB Jamas et al to Olga
Bartutlowlct. Lt I* Blk A River Run Sac 2,
**3,200
Peter Hayden to Hans Lull ft WF Bonnie,
Lt 21 Harbour Landing. 1147.000
Ralph C Young J r ft WF France* to Rucker
M Stevens ft WF Dorothy V. Lt 340 Winter
Spas Un 4. *103.000
Anthony Hunt* ft David Penn to Rocco J
Dibenerdo ft WF Orusllle J. Lt • Blk L. North
Orlando Ranches Sac t. *07.000
Lee A Gunderson ft WF Jill to Erwin
Hammerllng ft WF Martha J. N SO* of Lt 2*2
AS IS' of 3*3 Queens Mirror So Addn CB.
*57,000
Cascade Bldg Corp to I Peter Kruptkl ft
WF Carole, Lt 41 Sabel View at Sabal Point,
*202,400
William F McCarty ft WF Elll to Paul M
Barbato ft WF Chrltlln*. S 52' of Lt 3 ft all of
4 Blk F T r 4. Sanlando Spgs, *44.000
Ryland Grp to John J Iwanczyk J r ft WF
Beverly L. Lt fO Doer Run Un IS. Sff.OOO
Hamptons ol Heathrow to Crescent World
Holding Inc. Un B-4 The Hamptons Ot
Heathrow I, *154,too
,
V-
Kills AIDS Virus
PARIS (UP!) - A French-made
sperm icide used for several
years to coat condoms has been
found to kill the AIDS virus,
without causing harmful side
effects, a scientist at the Pasteur
Institute says.
It was believed to be the first
non-toxic substance that can be
used locally to stop the spread o f
the deadly virus, which has
infected an estimated 5 million
to 10 m illion people in 78
countries.
Research showed 10 minutes
of contact at body temperature
wi t h a s m a l l a m o unt o f
b en za lk o n lu m c h f w i d c ’ Ms
enough to render the (AlOScausing) HIV virus totally In
a c t i v e . ” Dr. J e a n - C l a u d e
Chermann said Monday in an
i n t e r v i e w w i t h Le Minute
newspaper, j
Chermann ts one of France's
leadltiR experts on AIDS and was
a member of the Pasteur re
search team that Itrst Isolated
the virus in 1981.
The discovery appeared lo
represent an advance from re
cent U.S. tests thal showed
another substance killed the
virus The substance. 9-Nonyl
Phenol was found to be 25 times
less powerful and had serious
sldeelfeeis.
The French spermicide has
been used for several years In a
variety of French contraceptives.
Inc liidinR creams and condoms,
and lias bt,en e x p o r t e d to
Canada Spain. Sw'h/erland and
Africa.
Byron C Pflaum II ft W F Susan to A|ems A
Travis ft Annette M Brinkley, Lt 52 Creeks
Bend. *124.400
Harold A Hall II ft W F Sheila to Cart L
Grantland ft E va L . Lt 43 Blk 4. Hidden Lake
P h llU nl.S 40.500
G a ry L Benton to E Lee M u n lttl ft
Sal valor* B. Land In Sec 30-14-30. *45.000
General Homes to Arnaldo Hernandez ft
W F Ana E . Lt 70 Blk A . Lakewood A t The
Crossings U n i . *105.000
General Homes to Sidney R Tryzblak ft W F
Lynn*. Lt 40 Blk A Lakewood A t The
Crossings Un 2. *4*.000
Kathleen Greenley etc. co-trustees, to Mary
B Barker. Lt 111 Forest Brook **0.000
General Homes to Edward Flelfel ft W F
Sarnia, Lt 47 Blk A Lakewood A t The
Crossings Un 2. *104.000
General Homes to Arthur L F lu tte r ft
Kelley M . Lt 143 Blk A Lakewood A l The
Cruising* Un 2. *100.000
General Homes to W aller L Melvin ft W F
Karen, Lt 1* Hollowbrook. *101,000
General Homes to M ark J Schwartz ft WF
Darien*. Lt 74 Alataya Woods Ph Urn *107,500
General Homes to Frollan Castallano ft WF
Jean, Lt 34 Hollowbrook. *40.300
General Homes to Javls Jackson ft W F
Pamela. Lt 140 Blk B. Lakewood A t The
Crossings Un2. (74.000
Centex Homes to David C Massey ft W F
Diana L , Lt 72 Foxchas* Ph I. *44.000
Evelyn M ayer to Georg* R Walton Sr ft W F
M ary T . Lt 414 Weklva Hunt Club Fox Hunt
Sec 3. *45.000
Richmond Am er Homes to Daniel Posplsll.
Lt 2 Blk 4 The Reserve A l The Crossings Ph I,
*77.200
R ichm ond A m e r Homes to Frank E
Stagllano ft W F Rosemarie, Lt 4 Blk 3 The
Reserve At The Crossings Ph I, *74.200
Rlchmon Am er Homes to Joseph A Brown
ft W F Cynthia. Lt 14 Blk 1 The Reserve At
The Crossings. (71.400
Bradley W Lang ft W F Hollan to William F
Holloway ft W F Tru dl T , Lt 4 Stockbrldge Un
i.s a i .000
, .
H E R E ’S T H E N E W S II!
AFTER 14 Y E A R S IN BUSINESS, COUNTRY
FURNITURE D IS T R IB U T O R S IS IN A CRISIS
SITUATION A N D NEEDS H ELP ! OW NERS AND
MANAGEMENT H A V E ORDERED A TO TA L
LIQUIDATION O F A L L IN VEN TO R Y IN THEIR
HUGE S H O W R O O M AND W AREHOUSE TO
RAISE C A S H F A S T ! M AJOR SUPPLIERS AND
DISTRIBUTORS H A V E RESPONDED TO THIS
EMERGENCY S IT U A T IO N BY ALLOW ING US TO
OFFER F IR S T Q U A L IT Y NAM E BRAND FUR
NITURE AT S A V IN G S O F UP T O 7 3 % OFF
RETAIL BUT Y O U M UST A C T TO D A Y FOR TH E
FURNITURE B U Y IN G O PPO R TUN ITY OF A
LIFETIME; S E L E C T I O N IS LIM ITED AND QUAN
TITIES ARE N O T G U A R A N TEED .
Carrot T Gibeon to Alan • RaMnsen. Lt l» •
Blk A North Orlando Terr Un 2. *41.400
Suda Inc lo Juan C Tolosa ft W F Judith, Lt
45 Norlhrldg*. (147.400
Donald L Michaud ft W F Dorothy to Ricky
L Harvey ft W F Brenda E . Lt 3* Blk G North
Orlando T e rr Sec 5 Un 1. *44.400
' Donald R Taylor ft W F Viola lo Edward J
Palitll ft W F M ary, Lt 27 Underoaks. *44,000
Sidney Richard ft Jan* to David P Eells ft
W F Elaine, W U o l Lt 3 Glenwood. *44.400
Randall L M cK Im ft W F Jill to Richard L
Grass* ft W F Linda R, Lt 34 Oak Forest Un 1.
*11.000
John W Dlglovannl ft W F Kathleen lo
H a rry J O 'G rad y ft W F Thanh, Lt 234 Oak
Forest Un 2. (44.500
Anden Group to Gregory W Peel* ft WF
Nancy L. Lt II Sunrise E sIsU n 2. *75.400
Rustic Woods Ltd to Joseph Pullara III, Lt
6 Cluster X Wildwood, (54.400
Rustic Woods Ltd to Louis V Anderson ft
W F Evelyn. Lt 2 Cl K Wildwood. *57.000
Beneficial Sav Bk to Melinda M iller. Lt 542
Winter Spgs Un 4. (105.000
The T G Jones Co to Barbara A Faulk ft HB
Roy D. Lt 21 Deer Run Un 20.(110.400
Richm ond A m e r Homes to W ilbur E
DodJrldge ft W F Karen S. Lt 10 Quail Run.
(75.000
Richmond Am er Homes to Lawrence Skara
ft W F Susan. LI 7 Blk I The Reserve At The
Crossings Ph 1.(44.400
US Home Corp lo Daniel R Parker ft WF
Dorothy, Un 20* Northlake Village Cond VI.
*51.400
Michael C Hoffman ft W F Kathleen lo Alan
E Michaels ft W F Sharon. Lt 12 Blk D
Greenwood Lakes Un t. (45.000
Donald Macm illan ft W F Diane to Neal T
McShane ft W F Nancy M . Lt 1 Blk E .
Sweetwater Oaks Sec 2. *134.000
Alton W Adams ft W F Charlotte to Keith B
La Moll* ft C. Diane Cochran, Lt 27 Howell
Ests 2nd addn. (72.000
Robert P Arnold ft W F Brenda to Stuard
Finley Buie III. Lt 13 Weklva Hills Sec 4.
*124.400
Weklva Reserve Ltd to Beulah J M artin ft
H B Carlton N, Lt 74 Weklva Re«erv* Un 2,
*72.200
FR C Inc to Solomon V Spltzberg ft WF
Marlene O. Lt 144Summerhlll Ph 11.(72,500
Gordon S MacDonald ft W F M a ry to
Randall L Freeman ft W F Nancy M . Lt 124
Tuscawlll* Un 4B. (150.000
Crown Point Prop to Jam es P Lyon. Lt 151
Bldg 400 Crown Point By The Springs Cond.
*77.100
Derek H Brennan ft W F Catherine to
Thomas J Lippi ft W F Rebecca. LI 14 Weklva
Club Ests Sec Four, *114.000
Richard E Farrell ft W F Dawn to Robert J
Paollnl ft W F M avis. Lt I* Blk H Seminole
Sites. *45.200
Royce J Vanlandlngham ft W F Ann* to
Gllberto Narvaraz ft W F Ana. Lt 24 Sky Lark
In The Woods. 142.400
Am erllirst Dev to Ryland G rp, Lts 14 17 ft
43. Deer Run Un I2A. ft Lt* 54 40 ft 71 Deer
R u nU n 15. *134.100
Raymond D Hein* J r to Kenneth J Carroll
ft Helen Younger, land In Sec 34 20 31 etc. 2
parcels. (250.000
General Homes to Leonard P Kendrlgan ft
W F Julie. Lt 1*4 Blk B Lakewood At The
Crossings Un 2. f80 000
General Homes to James D Burch ft WF
Andrea. Lt 41 Blk A Lakewood At The
Crossings Un 2. (104.500
General Homes to Harold Bingham Sr ft
W F Mamie, Lt 71 Blk A Lakewood At The
Crossings Un 2. *44.000
General Homes to Douglas M anlu alco ft
W F Melanie. Lt 22 Blk A Lakewood A l The
Crossings Un 2. (44.000
General Homes to Edgar R Vargas ft WF
Kathy. Lt 117 Alafaya Woods Pn 11. *74.500
General Homes to Alfred W Penkaclk ft WF
Lisa K. Lt 44 Hollowbrook West. (43.400
General Homes to Je rry L M iller ft Verda
M . Lt 153 Blk A Lakewood At The Crossings
Un 7,(100,400
General Homes to Richard V Cole ft WF
Krls'.ne, Lt 14 Alataya Woods Ph 11. *44.000
General Homes to Jack L Arnold ft WF
Carol. Lt 21 Hollowbrook. *40.300
General Homes to Dean L Benzlon ft WF
Leslie. Lt 114 Alataya Woods Ph 11.(44.000
General Homes to Edwin P Worth ft WF
Pamela. Lt 114 Alataya Woods Ph 11. *40.500
323-1137
RECUNERS
BEDROOM
B IG M A N
3 P O S IT IO N
RECLINER
5 PIECE M AS TER
BEDROOM S
Dr4444r, Mirror, Ch#*t,
Choice Ol Beautiful
Nylon Antron Fabrics
Headboard, N tg h U U n d
Rag.
MUST
SELL
99
Value To $399
*299
SACRIFICE
$97
9 / ■_
DINING ROOM
^ U V IN G R O O M
a
a i l WOOD d in in g
T T ^ C E ea r ly
TABLE & 4 CHAIRS
0
AMERICAN
Beautiful Pine
1 LIVING ROOM
Finish
1 Sola. Loveseat &Choir
1 Choice Ol Designer Fabrics »
R e g .S 3 9 7
I
Reg. $999
SLASH ED ^ J
TO
v
1
^ < 5 7
1 SACHlr
8
I
BEDROOM
H?
ALL WOOD.
KID PROOF
bunkbeds
1#
V
£
Complete With
Mattress
’p t
INSTANT CREDIT *
UP TO
*1500
\
* 1 3 9
I
5
^•vyv^nxeeiS
["" m attrlss ' s e ts |
a c c e s s o r ie s
[ " d ENGROUP
J
^ ccS S n aT ta b S
[ FIRM SUPPORT. I 1 SIG N ER LAM F
LIVING ROOM
■I
1
s PIECE RUSTIC
M IR R O R S A N D
ORTHOPEDIC
1
3 PIECE
|i EXPOSED WOOD
S W IV EL ROCKERS
S O LID W O O D
ACCESSORIES
I SECTIONAL SOrAS *2
C*EN GROU?
DESIGN
C O C K T A IL A N D
Large Selection; While
Fully Quilted
;
1 OU..W. ..... f-O'K* S So'-1 % , cSw.*"
Quantities Last
END TA BLES
1
R o „ .* 9 - > 7
»
9
1 TWIN '87 Compute Sail *
W IN G B A C K C H A IR
| FULL '129 Compute Sel| V i
MUST
Each■ | SACRIFICE
| x _ _ ^ 2 3 9
SELL
Choica O l Dacoralor Color*
LIVING ROOM
| ODDS AND ENDS
Ulnlrtu
nuum
■
HOME - OFFICE
SLEEPER SOFAS
2 PIECE
if
1 7 piece ALL WOOD
1
desk ”
?
COMTEMPORARY
1
F DINING ROOM
C hairs
Q U E E N SIZE
SUITE
d livin g r o o m I
SLEEPER S O F A S
F,om $7 S
' 8 Beautiful Honey Pina Finish 8
B a r S to o ls
>| Table. 4 Chairs, China • | BeautifulSUITES
Beautiful Designer
Designer Fabrics I
And
Bullet
Fabric*
| BOOKCASES
1 V a lu e * To $ 1 0 9 7 [j
lo g . $2195
ROOM
*87
*147
PRICEI
$647
1
H e a d b o a rd s
Value* To $997
MUST
SELL
*397
r 1 From * 2 9
■ aii uJnnH Construction
| cashed * 1 1 9 7
Isi? $4 9 9 l
TER M S
OF SALE
TERM S
OF SALE
• AU SALES FINAL
• NO HOLO ORDERS
• NO LAYAWAYS
• NO EXCHANGES
OR REFUNDS
• NO MAIL OR
PHONE ORDERS
e NO QUANTITIES
GUARANTEED
INSTANT CKH IM Y
Up to 36 mo. financing 15
e 1ST COME,
1ST SERVED
No Money Down!
• y o u * « o i a m x..Tors w t
l'.
-
* (
* H trr.4 4
I U K i CAST
OP! 4
t
e SLIGHT CHARGE
FOR DELIVERY
LANE-9 WOODRIDGE • BEECH BROOK •
J
.V
f
�1
Tropical
Taste Treat
Golden
Bananas
per lb.
ranges
Bake Or Fry
These Genuine
IHants & Flowers I
Assorted Colors, Fresh Cut
Roses ................................. ...............
:entrate
Chilled,
Produce
Publix Brand Unsweetened
“ All Florida” Chilled
Grapefruit Juice .. 52! *149
Easy T o Peel... Florida Sweet
Tangerines........10 t.> *1
bunch
THIS AD E F F E C TIV E
THUR., J A N . 15
THRU W ED.,
JA N . 21, 1987 . . .
half gal. ctn
PUBLIX
RESERVES
TH E RIGHT
T O LIMIT
Q U A N TITIE S
SOLD
Florida Sweet,
Juicy Seedless
Florida Cfmsr.
White
Grapefruit.......14
(Bulk 36 Size)
Grapefruit
Juicy Florida Oranges and
Indian River Red Grapefruit
Quarter Bushel
Half Bushel
Whole Bushel
1
'
1
Prices include delivery to most anywhere in the U.S. See the display
in your neighborhood Publix lor details. Offer expires May 1, 1987.
Red
Grapefruit.......
(Bulk 36 Size)
Red Grapefruit
9.-« 4 ♦
^ ,
^ e « « # A
*3
�eS riR TSS B nT^o oEod
Salami or MMt,B**f, oc Garffc
Breakfast
Grad# A Florid* White
r r M n nOflW QW NZN
PubNx Milk
Sliced
Bologna
f llM o n §1 *9
1-fc. pkg
i n i M ^ i%u«rMwSkiM,o«aM
• W O M U N ItM fM M
i
^ riM C H THie*
1J W IR A ® ** 7hB'®® -|UI tor your food do lar.lj
Hess tat meanarnore
and displays!
i Look tor * m rm W lf g W ™ They’ ll tell you
Publix Beef,
Gov’t.-lnspected
Round Steak
Sirloin
Steak
* f li
lln your Publix me“J ,J .o Us meat meals that arel
I how to choose del'® d calories— but high Ini
low in ‘ at. cholesterol and l
iook lor yourl
PubNx
Publix Beef, Gov’t.* Inspected
(Full Cut) Boneless
per lb.
$
Publix Boef, Gov't.-lnepected
|alw ay£ th ^est.
T-Bona Steak....
Publix Beef, G o v ’t.-lnepected
Chuck Steak......
PubNx Beef, G o v't-In sp e cte d
Kay d u b Steak..
Publix B e e tjG o v't-In sp e cte d
Cuba Steak........
Publix Beef, G o v't-In sp e cte d
Sirloin Tip Roast.
Publix Beef, Gov't.-lnspected
Flank Steak.......
Publix B e e tG o v ’t.-Inspected
Short Ribs..........
Publix Beef, Gov't.-lnspected
Ground Chuck....
Publix Beef, Gov't.-lnspected
Boneless
Stew....
tr *3*7
v : * 1 17
$ 2 * 7
par
lb.
$2 * *
c
$2 * 7
par
$2*7
lb.
Blade
Chuck
Roast
par
$ f3 7
is :
M
lb.
Publix Beef,
Gov’t.-lnspected,
(Round Bone)
87
Shoulder
Roast
'
E a tin g
per lb.
v°w
Todoy!
THIS AD BPFBCTIVB: THUR., JA N . IS
THRU W ID ., JA N . 21, 1 9 8 7 . . .
■Frozen Food■
With Pepperoni Pizza Filling,
With Ham ’n Cheese Filling,
Barbecue, or Sloppy Joe,
H ot P o c k e ts
S a n d w ic h e s ............ 1S3f‘ $2 19
Original or Butter Flavored,
Pillsbury' 'Microwave*’
P o p c o r n ................... "pK” *159
Jeno's Crisp 'n Tasty Combination,
Pepperoni, or Cheese
Mahi-Mahi Fillet
Gulf Maid (Frozen),
Flounder F ille tMedium Shrimp
Sliced
t r *389
Beef L iv e r....
SQ90
P*r
lb.
69°
“ Young ’n Tender
Gov’t.-lnspected,
Shipped D&D,
Fresh Not Frozen,
Premium Grade
Cornish
Hens
per lb.
$
1
0
9
Plumrose
Canned H am .....
9®
1-lb.
can $ 2 ^ 0
Armour Star
PUBLIX
RESERVES
THE RIQHT
TO LIMIT
QUANTITIES
SOLD.
Breaded Patties
S a n d w ic h S t e a k s .. f i? * 1 "
F rie d C h ic k e n ..........S t *318
Assorted Banquet Casseroles or
P o t P ie s ..................2 pkgiV. 69*
PictSweet
B ro c c o li C u t s .......... S ? 79*
$176
Sliced Bacon........
Armour Star Beef or Pork
(Heat & Serve)
Steak-Umm All Beef
Banquet Reg. or Hot ’n Spicy ^
Chicken Breast.... 'Jig1 » 2
SJ49
ggc
69*
Country Pride Marinated
Cheddar & Bacon
“ Young ’n Tender” , Gov’t.lnspected, Shipped D&D, Fresh
Not Frozen, Premium Grade
Frye r Breast
W ith R ib s...........
Frye r Thighs or
Drum sticks.......
Frye r W in g s .....
P iz z a .............................S * 8 9 ‘
per
lb.
Gorton's Lightly Battered
_
$1$9
$407
Lykes Mild or Old Fashioned
Corned
Beef Brisket........ IS! *149
Hickory Hill, Beef Summer
Sausage, Beef Thuringer, or
Salami For Beer... t
Tu rk e y B re a st
T
$109
Great Tasting Beef or Garlic,
B ologna................ *'/ 69*
Deli-Baked
Hamburger Rolls
8-pk.
pkg.
69*
Dell-Baked Dutch Apple or
Apple Pie..............
The Deli Lets You
Eat Out A t Home
Tasty
Tuna Salad..........
each $ 1 8 9
for
half $ 1 7 9
lb.
Hot From The Delil
Gorton’s Lightly Breaded
F is h F ille t s .................’i f *2“
Delicious
$269
79*
Butter Bal! Oven-Roasted
or Smoked
Broccoli A
Cheese Sauce.....
T e m p u r a F ille t s .....
per
lb.
7
plb.ar $J67
F °r / $ c ty
Fresh Frozen
3
Publix Bssf,
Gov’t.-lnspected
par
lb.
2
Barbecue Beef....
par
lb. $
2 $$
par $ 2 B 9
lb.
Hot From The Deli!
(With Ribs, and Portion
Of Back & Wing, Publix
Turkey
Breast
per lb.
$499
8.25 To 12.5-Oz.,
Tyson Frozen
Chicken
Entrees
each pkg.
Cream of
Broccoli S o u p .....
P«r
lb.
$199
Tacly Square Muenster,
Provolone, or
Mozzarella
C h e e se ................. t ; 5 9 °
Bonus Pnnts
With .e e ry ton of Kodecoto. VR coloi pnnl Film
------------- ---
..
— --
. . . 1 . 0 M l * 01
queNly pimte end a FRCC coN cm ditc ol Kodak • coloi
pnnl him*
FILM
�a
' r r ' »
r +> ^ r
r r~r f f r ^ r *" *-*■ r* r~ r - »* *■
r -r r r ^ r r
...-.
.
ft
»
MwsM ^ y n fH n f
14.14*7
g --*
t *«
-w
V r.»
■;.
.*
••
I0 4 S 5 S J -
I'M ’ •
SKI
Ragu Chunky dar den Style or
Ragu Traditional
V .'■
Northern Assorted
Spaghetti
e-rod pkg
$409
6-pk. pkg.
i.
- j ■» r*
■*, . /-**£•*♦'
»? A 4 i
Made With Buttermilk A Honey,
Publix Real Old Faehioned
Duncan tinea Creamy VanWa.
MNk
MMk Choc., or Dark Dutch Fudge
Fi
Ready To Serve
Taatar’a C h o ica ... ”i« •6”
Reg. or Quick
Frosting.... ......... ,9£ r * i« t
Quaker Ken-L Ration Puppy
Quaker Oats......
Royal Sugar Free 2.1-os. Choc, or
1.7-0*. VanWa, or Butteracotch
Whit# Bread ......2 loim
Sunsweet Large
Prunas.................. . .12*°*..
8 0 «
Made With White Wine, French’s
Dijon M ustard......^
•I09
Campbell’s Cream of Mushroom
Soup................ 2 "SB* 88°
Seltzer Water,
Tonic Water, or Club Soda
or Assorted Reg. or
Diet Flavors, Publix
Soft
Drinks
w .
Kibblaa ’n B its
>>*/ f
Pudding M is ......2 p*>*a« 7 P
Irish S p rin g ....... HT 49*
3 to 4.25-oz. Sizee, Assorted
Reg. or Inetant Flavore, Royal
Pudding M ix .....2
& *5”
Deodorant Soap With
Skin CondMionors
79*
Supertrim 32-ct. Large,
48-ct. Med., or 66-ct. Small;
6e-ct. New Bom; or Convenient
Pak 33-ct. Large or 48-ct. Med.
Choorioa............
general MWe Cereal
Pv«l* N m i l l Th# Mfhl
To Until OusnMttM BoM.
Raiaki Nut Bran.
Huggies Diapers
Reg. or Unecented
Swift Brookfield
Tide
Detergent
Assorted Flavors,
Duncan Hines Deluxe
Butter
Quarters
Cake
Mix
1-lb. fiat ctn.
42-oz. box
$ J8 9
18.25-oz. box
(Limit 1 Please, With Other
Purchases of $7.50 or More,
■xcluding All Tobacco Items)
Reg. or Light
Blatz Beer
6 -p k .
12-oz. cans
$ 1 4 9
(Special 2-pr. Pkg.); A, B, or
Queen Sizes; Style #634, #638,
#644, or #657; Sheer Energy
L’sggs
Sony VHS (T-120)
Reg. or Light
Video
Ceeeette Ta p e v
1 ft ,.
•ON,
Sony VHS(ES-HG)
Florida Cooler
Dairi-Fresh
M a r g a r in e ............. 2 £ .
W h ip p in g C r e a m ... ?{"! $129
Mt. Dew, Reg. or Diet Dr. Pepper
or Assorted Flavors Of Slice or
Pepsi Cola
S o u r C r e a m .............
gallon
(Regular Price $2.59) 6-pk. pkg
Plain, Choc./Choc. or Krispy
Klondike Bars
BUY 1 A T REG. PRICE, G E T 1
FR EE
1-lb. bag
(Limit 1 Per Family Please, With
Other Purchases of $7.50 or More,
Excluding All To b a cc o Hems)
(Effective Jan. 15*2 1 , 1987 ) C
Danish Bakery
11
Dairi-Fresh
89*
Kraft Thin-Sliced or
Individually-Wrapped Sliced Natural
I
French Stick
Made With
Just The Right
Amount of
Spices (8-inch)
|
S w is s C h e e s e ........ KS: s179
Wisconsin Cheese Bar
Individually-Wrapped Cheese Food
S lic e d A m e r ic a n .... pi!!: $179
Wisconsin Cheese Bar
Mozzarella or Sharp Cheddar
S h re d d e d C h e e s e .
)
1
cups 9
F re s h C h e f S o u p s .. 7*? 99*
Sherbet or
Ice Cream
$119
half
I
Publix
Coffee
Assorted Flavors,
Orange, Lake, Seminole,
Oseeola, Polk, Highlands Co.
Assorted Dairi-Fresh
[j
69*
10.5 to 11*oz. Sizes,
Assorted Varieties, New!
Night Time Cold Relief
t t f $2 79
N y Q u i l .....................
Any Kind of
A qua Net
H a ir S p r a y ............... “ Si 99 °
Faberge Organics Extra Body,
Regular, or Oily
S h a m p o o ................. 1£>°r 9 9 c
Faberge Organics Reg. or
Extra Body
C o n d i t i o n e r ............ 'taV ' 9 9 *
S Limit 1 Per Coupon
100% Colombian Automa
2 0 -ox. g A 2 9
Cheez D oodles.... X*' 99°
Quarters, Breakfast Club Corn Oil
■Health&Beauty!
130° OFF
Wise Puffed or Crunchy
La Y o g u r t . ................3
u « .n n r C T
Nabisco Double Stuff or
Lay’s
Potato C h ip s........ V.? 99°
* 2 39
Q Q O
W
iiiM
Krispy Crackers.. 1X
Sour Cream & Onion, Jalapeno &
Cheddar, or Unsalted or 7-oz. Reg.
Video
Cassette T a p e .... Vo? $ 5 0 9
Orange, Apple,
Citrus, Strawberry, Peach
2-liter
bottle
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99*
la A m e
(Limit 4 Please, With Other Purchases of
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* 1 99
Charles C h ip s......K : *119
Reg. or Unsalted, Sunshine
iff 94 8B
Pantyhose
(Limit 4 Please, With Other Purchases of
$7.50 or More, Excluding all T o b a c c o Items)
Budweiser
Beer
Reg., Waffle,
Sour Cream A Onion, or Barbecue
Wise Picante Sauce Dip or
J a la p e n o
B e a n D ip ............... .
$119
Sealtest Small Curd or
Light n’ Lively Lowfat
I
1
Tender,
Flaky
j
1
1
M o z z a re lla
C h e e s e ....................... KS: $1 15
Pumpkin
P ie ...................
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Turnovers
2
9
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each
for
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9
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Item s B elow A re A vailable A t All Publix S to re s and Danish B a k e rie s
I Delicious
i Tasting
S lic e d C h e e s e ........ KS: 93*
Wisconsin Cheese Bar Colby Jack,
Monterey Jack, Medium Cheddar,
Mild Cheddar Horn, or
9
2-loaf
pkg.
Item s A b o v e A vailable A t All Publix S to re s W ith In-Store B a k e rie s O nly!
C o t ta g e C h e e s e .... S 1, *169
Wisconsin Cheese Bar Natural
Mozzarella, Mild or Sharp Cheddar,
Brick or Muenster
Baguettes
Filled with
i Plump, Juicy
Blueberries
Banana
Nut Loaf
Blueberry
Muffins
each
for
6
$ 1 4 9
$ 4 5 9
for
■
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S E M IN O L E C E N T R E
3609 O R L A N D O D R IV E
SANFORD
LONG W OO D
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Dublin Core
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Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1987
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Sanford Herald, January 14, 1987
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 14, 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 14, 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
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/016f349713cd747d2e47ff934badd1d4.pdf
61962e431145b2300b08e0cb2ce70cc9
PDF Text
Text
P () 6 r n r > ' ir~ )»> w i r
Prlca
Sanford* F lo r id a — F rid a y * J a n u a r y 30* 1M7
7?th Y$$r* N o. 137
Cants
Murder Suspect Nabbed In Sanford After Chase
By Bu m s Lodia
Herald Staff W rftar
A high speed police chase from Apopka Into
Santord. at speeds exceeding 100 mlles-per-hour,
ended In Sanford at about 10:46 p.m. Thursday
with the capture of two men reportedly linked to
an Apopka murder.
The chase Involved Apopka and Sanford police
as well as Seminole County sheriffs deputies.
Florida Highway patrol troopers and Chase I —
the Orange County sheriffs helicopter. It ended,
said Sanford Police Chief Steve Harriett, when the
suspects* cal' that traveled east on State Road 46
from Lake County turned onto Airport Boulevard
In Sanford and then "wrecked” In an alley behind
119 Academy Blvd.
The occupants fled from the car. but. Harriett
said, operators of Chase I spotted them from the
air and directed lawmen on the ground to their
location on the ground.
A woman believed to have been In the fleeing
car eluded police and Is still being sought.
Harriett said.
Harriett said no weapons were recovered from
the two men nabbed. He said that a revolver Is
believed to have been the weapon used In the
Apopka murder, which an Apopka policeman.
witnessed, according to reports received by
Harriett from Apopka police.
A Sanford police officer nabbed Reggie DeSauasure. o f Orange City. In the backyard o f 149
Bethune Circle In Sanford. He was hiding In a
pile of yard trimmings. Harriett said.
DeSaussure has been charged with first degree
murder and was being held today without bond
SM CHASE, page 14A
Waste Disposal
Contract Bids
Stop In Sanford Life Saver N ear Approval
'Great Surgeon,... Wonderful Town*
For Former Kennedy Aide
By Kathy Tyrlty
Herald Staff W riter
When a former aide to John
F. K e n n e d y . T im o th y J.
Reardon Jr.. 71. found himself
at "death's door" with a severe
bleeding ulcer while aboard
the Auto Train to Sanford this
week, the words of his old Air
Force song played the peril
through his mind, "I'm cornin'
In on a wing and a prayer.”
With an ambulance arranged
by the train manager waiting
for him. and the emergency
staff at Central Florida Re*
glonal Hospital standing by. *
Reardon was to find a new
world of friendship.
" ! Just want to say the good
Lord must have had a reason
to bring me here. I’ve never
had such nice treatment,”
Reardon said from his hospital
Lord led me into the hands of
these people and the good
doctor" — Dr. Kenneth Wing,
who had performed emergency
surgery and Thursday night
was standing by his bed. "He's
not only a great surgeon, but a
wonderful human being."
And Reardon’s wife. Betty,
who said she'd been wearing
and rinsing out the same
clothes all week because of the
unexpected stopover, added
her sentiments.
"W hat a wonderful, friendly
town Sanford is. I love it," she
said. The couple couldn't say
enough about the hospital
administrator. Jim Tesar, and
the nurses and doctors who
took care of them.
B u t w ith a l i t t l e e n
couragement. Reardon was
feeling well enough to tell a
few stories about life with
President John F. Kennedy,
with whom he served during
the late president s 17 years In
ofllce ... up until the very day
he was assassinated in Dallas.
"M y pal Joe Kennedy (JFK's
older brother who died in the
service) and I were roommates
in college — Harvard, class of
*38. JFK was two years behind
us. class of ’40.” he began In a
strong voice.
Bom Just outside of Boston,
Reardon and Joe Kennedy
By Karen Talley
Herald Staff W riter
N e a r l y $ 1 .7 m i l l i o n In
wastewater disposal project bids
were accepted by Sanford com
missioners Monday, subject to
state approval. The projects are
eligible for state grant money.
Fifty-five percent of the $1.7
m illion In contracts w ill be
reim bursed the city by the
Department o f Environmental
Regulation. The DER requires
the bids be reviewed by Its own
officials before city commission
ers make final contract awards.
Sanford engineers "w ere In
touch” with the DER while
working on the bid proposals, so
problems aren't expected with
the agency's accepting the low
b id c o n t r a c t o r s w h o m et
specifications, said Engineering
an d P la n n in g D ire c to r B ill
Simmons.
A s p r o p o s e d , D e W Itt
E x c a v a t in g w ill r e c e iv e a
$1.373*757 contract swan! and
Interstate Pipe- Maintenance e B *
Herald Photo by Kathy Tyrlty
Form er aide to John F. Kennedy, Timothy
Reardon, In bed, with, from left, wife, Betty
frequented the Belleview Hotel
where the Kennedy family.
Including JFK's grandfather,
used to stay.
After college. Reardon went
to war and was a captain In the
Air Force. It was during that
period that he met his wife of
45 years. Betty. In Dayton.
Ohio. They married and he
took her back to Boston to
show her the city.
W h e n th e y p a s s ed the
Deileview. they had heard that
young JFK was running for
office and decided to stop In
and say hello.
"Com e right up. T ed ," JFK
said to Reardon, but Reardon
replied he was aware of "those
dark room p o lit ic s ." and
besides. Reardon had his bride
with him.
Reardon; nurse, Linda Breum; Dr. Kenneth
Wing and nurse Marlon Fell.
•Til be right dow n." said
Kennedy.
When they chatted. Kennedy
said. "You're going to help me
(In the election), aren't you?”
The fact was. Reardon lived In
Kennedy’s district and agreed
to help with the campaign In
the nearly all-Democratlc dis
trict. That was In May of '46.
and Kennedy was nominated
— a shoo-in because of the
Democratic district — In June.
"W e had a victory-morning
meeting, and 1 remembered
that victory uncovers a lot of
people you’ve never seen be
fore." So. after the meeting.
Reardon, who had graduated
In a d v e r t i s i n g a n d P R .
assumed he would be leaving
for a Job offer In the Midwest.
"I said goodbye and pushed
the elevator button ... Just
then JFK came mnnlng after
me and said, 'Where are you
going?' I said I was going to a
Job In the Midwest and that he
was going to Washington.
"H e said. 'We're going to
Washington!' - I said 1 didn't
know anything about this
business, and he said, ‘ Neither
do I: let's go."* At that point
they agreed and Reardon ran
Kennedy's Boston office until
the actual election In Nov
e m b e r. T h en he w en t to
Washington as Kennedy's first
assistant.
Altogether. Reardon spent
six years In Congress with
him. eight years In the Senate,
and three years In the White
House.
See STOP, page 14A
be awarded a $434,560 contract.
The contractors will repair sew
age pipes to significantly reduce
sites are city-owned and Include
parks, the Mayfair golf course
and Sanford Airport.
amounts of storm and ground
w ater that seep into them.
Simmons said.
The DER will probably turn
the bids back to Sanford for final
award by commissioners’ In late
February. Simmons said.
The city will then be reim
b u rsed the 55 p ercen t, or
roughly $934,000 after the work
has been completed, he said.
Com m issioners on Monday
also authorized $104,397 In
Of the $104,397 In payments
commlsloners approved Mon
d a y . $ 9 0 ,9 0 1 w e n t to
Wharton-Smith. Inc., for re
quired work at the sew age
treatment plant; $9,066 went to
the city's engineerin g firm .
Conklin. Porter and Holmes, for
project designs; and $4,430
went to Southern Resources
Mapping Corporation, for aerial
surveys o f effluent disposal
parcels.
Hope Rises For Osteen G irl
Although 13-year-old Alyssla
Krelnbrlng was experiencing
convulsions and seizures after
brain surgery, her family said
they had every reason to be
hopeful.
Alyssla had come out of a full
coma about a week ago, opened
her eyes and squeezed her
mother's hand. She has been
hospitalized in serious to critical
condition since being hit by a
van while running on State Road
415 in Osteen, and her family
has been staying In Sanford with
"grandm a" Trudy Goodall. who
manages the Colonial Room Res
taurant In downtown Sanford.
"T h e next few days will tell. I
guess." said Mrs. Goodall. "T h e
For Indigents
Keogh Appeal Says Jail Term
'Cruel And Unusual' Punishment
A former Lake Mary city
commissioner serving a year
in the Seminole County Jail on
a charge of grand theft has
appealed his conviction saying
It Is c ru e l and un u su al
punishment.
Colin Keogh. 30. of 115 W.
Lake Mary Ave.. Lake Mary,
filed the suit following his
D ecem b er sen te n c in g fo r
stealing nearly $22,000 from a
private Lake Mary association
he was the chairman of In
1985.
The appeal contends "...the
court's sentence as Imposed
constitutes cruel and unusal
punishment."
Keogh was a one-term city
commissioner who resigned
about nine months before his
arrest In June 1986. The
money was tuken from the
Lake Mary Cemetery Associa
tion. which maintains the
wastewater project spendings,
for previously awarded con
tracts. Including aerial survles of
effluent disposal sites.
The city has launched a $36.5
million wastewater management
program to comply with a state
order to stop disposing effluent
In Lake Monroe. A land applica
tion system will be developed for
effluent disposal and the city will
also upgrade Its Poplar Avenue
treatment plant and repair sew
age lines that carry wastewater
to It.
C o m m is s io n e rs flo a te d a
$16.98 million bond last sum
mer to begin paying for the
wastewater management pro
ject. The program's estimate
$36.5 million cost will be ofTset
by $8.25 million In grants and
officials say another bond Issue
Is anticipated to c o v e r the
balance.
The state has given Sanford
until May. 1989. to cease lake
city's only cemetery.
S ta te A tto r n e y Tom
Hastings, who prosecuted the
case, said the sentence Keogh
received was within the state's
sentenclngs guidelines and he
Is confident Circuit Judge
Robert McGregor's order will
stand.
At the time of sentencing
McGregor said Keogh's refusal
to admit his guilt Influenced
him to Impose the year In Jail
sentence as opposed to lesser
punishment options.
Hastings added that It takes
about a year for the 5th
District Court of Appeal In
Daytona Beach to act on a
case. With gain time, that Is
time ofT for time successfully
served. Keogh could be out of
the Jail before the 5th DCA
acts, he said.
— Deane Jordan
County Considers Limits
On Paying For Health Care
By Kathy T yrlty
Herald Staff W riter
The county commission, minus one member.
Sandra Glenn, voiced no objection to the health
department director's plan to limit payment for
hospital care for those who cannot pay to 12 days
per patient per admission and place some time
restriction- on when a patient can apply for
Indigent-care payment.
Kay Bartholomew. Central Florida Regional
Hospital spokesman, said that If the proposal
passes, the hospital will have to decide what to do
with the patients after 12 days. If there ie any
money left In the county Indigent care budget at
the end of the year, she said It may go to
extended care of the Indigent. Otherwise, she
said, the hospital "m ay have to eat It."
"It Is requested that the Board of County
Commissioners consider limiting Initial requests
for payment to 12 days per admission per
patient." said Dr. Jorge Deju. director of health
and human services, at a commission work
session Tuesday.
He continued: "Requests for consideration of
payment for additional days over 12 days per
admission shall be submitted to the director of
the Department o f Health and Human Services
(Deju) during the fourth quarter of the county
fiscal year and prior to the closing date given by
the county for fiscal transactions to be completed.
"It Is also requested that consideration be given
to referred Medicare or Medicaid cases that have
exhausted their benefits if funds are available, not
to exceed 30 days per patient per fiscal year."
Deju suggested new guidelines for applying for
payment so that the county Is not liable for years
to come on old cases.
"T h e new guidelines establish time limits for
applying for payment (30 days from discharge
date): return of verifying documents (150 days
from date of application) and closing of case
within 180 days from date of discharge." Deju
said.
The board agreed to place these recommenda
tions on their Feb. 10 regular agenda for
consideration or adoption, partly because the
county’s Indigent care fund has been dwindling
See H E A LT H , page I 4 A
doctors tell us there's every
reason to be hopeful." Alyssla
suffered Revere face and head
Injuries when she was dragged
by the van 167 feet. Surgeons
also repaired her m a n g led
tongue during W ed n esd ay's
procedures — It was the last
repair doctors were expected to
make. They relieved fluid on one
side of the brain. Just weeks after
relieving pressure on the other
side.
"The doctors really think this
Is what she needed, and they
couldn't avoid it any longer."
Mrs. Goodall said. "T h e y think
tills will be the last of the
suigery and she will wake up.
See G IRL, page 14A
TODAY
Bridge...............
Classifieds........ .... 12A-13A
Comics.............. ...........10A
Cnmlno Fvents.. ............. 3A
Crossword........ ...........10A
Dear Abby....... ............. 9A
Deaths.............. .............. 14
Dr. Gott............ ............10A
Editorial.......... ............. 4A
Financial......... ............ 14A
Florida............. ............. 5A
Horoscope........ ...........10A
Hospital............ ...........14A
Nation..............
People..............
Police............... ............. 2A
Sports............... ........6A-0A
Television........ ..LEISURE
Weather............
World............... ............ 11A
•Inside
• Senate panel releases
Iran-Contra report as
'foundation' for further
probe, 5A
�r
FI.
SM W
Court Reinstates Death Sentences
TA LLA H A SSEE (UPI) - The
Florida Supreme Court Thurs
day reinstated four death sen
tences against Bernard Bolender
In t h e 1 9 8 0 d r u g - r e la t e d
torture-murders of four Dade
County men.
POLICE
INBREF
Robbery Suspect Escapes,
But D river Faces Drug Charge*
A police description of two armed robbery suspects, who
Thursday hit the Circle K on Ballard St. at County Road
437. was Issued and at about 5:20 a.tn. on Leonard Street
sheriffs deputy Anthony Diaz
In Altamonte
tted a
spotted
In a car who matched one of those
descriptions.
Diaz stopped the car and questioned the driver. Two
other men were ordered out of the car. They got out and
ran away. The driver didn't run. Diaz reported spotting a
piece of crack cocaine In the car and he arrested the driver
on a charge of possession of cocaine.
Leon Claude Allen. 29, of 147 Jackson St.. Altamonte
Springs, has been charged In the case and was being held
in lieu o f91.000 bond.
Fo/it I/cM ft Data Brlng$ Arrest
A Mexican Immigrant who applied for a driver's license
at the license bureau In the Interstate Mall In Altamonte
Springs at about 1:30 p.m. Wednesday didn’t get the
license. Instead he went to Jail on a charge of obtaining a
driver’s license by fraud.
The m an reportedly presented a social security card, a
passport and an alien registration card when applying for
the license. He allegedly said he had never had a driver's
license before. He passed the written test and eye exam,
but failed the driving test.
He was given a restricted license, but when officials
checked records which showed the man previously had a
Florida driver's license and has a history of traffic as well
as driving under the Influence arrests. Altamonte Springs
police were notified.
At about 1:40 p.m. police arrived and arrested Felipe
Juarez Martines, 30, of Zellwood. He was being held In lieu
o f91.000 bond.
Arrant In Pool Stick Attack
Seminole County sheriff's deputy with a warrant
reported Wednesday arresting Timothy Dean Clayton, 21.
of 1477 N. County Road 427, Longwood, In connection
with a Dec. 13 beating of Gene Lovely with a pool cue stick.
The arrest report didn’t give a reason or location of the
alleged attack, but the warrant said Lovely suffered great
bodily harm, permanent dlsflgurment and damage to his
teeth.
Clayton was arrested at his home and was being held In
lieu 91,000 bond.
Jailed For Fake Prescriptions
A 58-year-old Boynton Beach man who allegedly
presented to a pharmacist at Gooding's. State Road 436,
Casselberry, three prescriptions to be Riled at about 6 p.m.
Wednesday was arrested after the suspicious druggist did
some checking and found the prescriptions were fake.
Casselberry police were called to arrest the suspect and It
was determined that earlier Wednesday he had presented
duplicate prescriptions for Compazine, Amplcilllan and
Dilaudld. to be filled at Drug Emporium In Winter Park.
The prescriptions were filled there, before the pharmacist
realized they were fake, a police report said.
AWah Johnny Dean has been charged with two counts of
obt |
The court also upheld the
death sentence given Freddie
Lee Williams In the 1980 Orange
C o u n t y m u r d e r o f M a ry
Elizabeth Robinson, his com
mon-law wife whom he had shot
once before; and protested but
upheld a minimum-mandatory
three-year sentence given a Palm
B e a c h C o u n t y w o m a n fo r
threatening a mechanic with an
unloaded gun.
T h e Justices u nanim ously
counsel during his trial for the C. Adkins, filed before his re
1980 murder of Mary Elizabeth tirem ent this m onth, noted
Robinson In Orange County. Bentley was the mother o f three
A ccording to court records, dependent children and had no
Williams had been placed In prior criminal history.
prison once before for an Inci
"W h ile we must approve Mrs.
dent In which In which Robinson Bentley's conviction and sen
w as shot.
tence, we feel compelled to note
Rose Bentley was given the the harsh result of the imposi
minimum-mandatory three-year t i o n o f t h e t h r e e - y e a r
sen ten ce fo r threatenin g a m inim um -m andatory In this
mechanic with an unloaded gun case." Adkins wrote, adding that
in a dispute over repairs to her her only recourse would be to
car.
seek executive clemency.
The justices agreed unani
A d k in s a n d J u s t ic e B en
mously that the incident fell
within the mandatory sentenc Overton said they would have
ing law for aggravated assault delayed imposition of the sen
with a firearm, even though the tence for 60 days to allow
weapon was unloaded. But the Bentley to seek clemency from
opinion by former Justice James Gov. Bob Martinez.
upheld the state’* appeal of a
1985 circuit court ruling that
commuted B o le p d e r’a death
sentences to life in prison. They
said there was no legal basis for
the commutations.
The circuit court ruling de
layed Bdender's execution un
der a 1984 death warrant for the
drug-related murders of John
Merino. Scott Bennett. Rudolfo
Ayan and N lc o m e d e s
Hernandez. One co-defendant
received life Imprisonment and
another was aqultted by reason
of Insanity.
In the W illiam s case, the
Justices unanimously rejected a
defense plea that the accused
re c e iv e d In a d e q u a t e le g a l
R egents To S e e k H ig h -T e c h Fund
FIRE CALLS
Sanford firefighters have re
sponded to the following calls,
details based on department
reports:
W EDNESDAY
— 8:0 0 p.m.. 301 N. Park Ave.,
rescue. A 48-year-old woman
suffered a possible heart attack.
She w as transported to the
hospital.
— 8:4 2 p.m.. 2660 Jewett Lane,
rescue. A 36-year-old man suf
fered a possible seizure. He was
transported to the hospital.
THURSDAY
— 1:11 a.m.. 88 Castle Brewer
Court, rescue. A 59-year-old man
s u f f e r i n g fr o m d i f f i c u l t y
breathing was transported to the
hospital.
— 9 :4 6 a.m.. 2433 Lake Ave.,
rescue. A 77-year-old man suf
fered a possible stroke. He was
transported to the hospital.
that have areas of expertise,
such as Boca Raton-based FAU’s
work In robotics.
" If the Legislature decides to
fund this project. I hope there
will be a heavy emphasis on
rewarding cooperative proposals
and incentives for other Institu
tions to develop with the Univer
sity of Florida." said Popovich,
whose school Is hosting the
regents' meeting.
Final action on the proposal
will be considered today.
High-tech advancement would
concentrate on seven areas and
could address a number o f
practical needs, from making
better pacemakers to developing
orange trees that fare better In
cold weather.
The Rrst-year funding would
be 915 million. Future years call
for appropriations of 918 million,
921.6 million, $25.9 million and
FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) A state Board of Regents com
mittee has approved a plan
asking the Legislature to pump
$111.6 million over five years
into high-tech education.
"It think It's outstanding not
only for the state university
system but for the economic
base of Florida." said state
university system Chancellor
Charlie Reed.
Much of the research appar
ently would take place at the
University of Florida because of
Its number of advanced pro
grams and high-tech research
projects and the large number of
faculty and graduate students
already Involved.
But Florida Atlantic University
President Helen Popovich was
hopeful that In funding the
research, the Legislature would
consider smaller universities
WEATHER
Nation T em p eratu res
City S Fereceit
Albuquerque pc
Anchoragape
Asheville*/
Atlanta pc
Billing* w
Birmingham »y
Boiton h i
Brownsville Tex.pc
Buffalo *n
Burlington Vt. in
Charleston S.C. w
Char loti* N.C. pc
Chicago tn
Cincinnati cy
Cleveland in
Columbus in
Dallas *y
Denver pc
Local R e p o r t
Five-Day Forecast
Thursday's high temperature
In Sanford was 72 degrees and
the low 45 degrees as reported
by the University o f Florida
Agricultural Research and Edu
cation Center. No rainfall. Partly
cloudy today with high near 76.
Cooler tonight with low near 54.
For C entral Florida
Ptly CMy
P tlyO dy
IS C S B
A r e a Forecast
Today...partly cloudy with a
20 percent chance o f afternoon
showers. High In the low to mid
70s.- Wind south to southwest 15
mph. -
r
Gunman Robs Holiday Inn
Troy Eugene Moore, the manager or Holiday Inn. State
Road 46, west of Sanford, reported handing over about
9570 to a gunman who approached him In the Inn at about
9:38 p.m. Wednesday and brandished a revolver.
The gunm an told Moore not to say a word and to give
him the money. Cash from the register was handed over
and the robber fled on foot, a Seminole County sheriff’s
report said.
R ep u ted A rs o n W itness
Faces W e a p o n s C h a rg e
Seminole County sheriff's In
vestigator Robert O'Connor who
was questioning a man reported
to be a witness to the arson Jan.
23 of the Altamonte Men's Club,
32 North St., on the outskirts of
Altamonte Springs, discovered
that man was armed with a
carpet knife and blade and
arrested him.
O'Connor said he was ques
tioning the man at about 2 p.m.
Wednesday on Marker Street
near the scene of the fire and he
had been asked to empty his
pockets. A s O'Connor talked to
the man he noticed the suspect's
. right fist was clinched.
O’Connor told him to open his
hand. The man did and dropped
a glove, but continued to hold
onto something. Another deputy
shook open the man's hand and
a carpet knife blade fell out, a
sheriff's report said.
A carpet knife was reportedly
found in the man's pocket when
he was searched after the blade
w as found. D w ight Jerom e
Porter of 313 Teakwood Lane.
Altamonte Springs, was charged
w ith c a rry in g a con cealed
weapon and resisting arrest
without violence. He was being
held In lieu of $1.000 bond.
—Susan Lodcn
Glass Smashing Alerts
Policeman To Suspect
Lake Mary policeman Davie
Preiser who was checking build
ings at the Driftwood Plaza on
Lake Mary Boulevard, Lake
Mary at about 3 a.m. Thursday
heard a loud crash and then
glass breaking at Christo's Res
taurant.
Preiser approached the restau-
(U S P S U M M )
Friday, January 30, 1J87
Vol. 79. No. 137
Published D ally and Sunday, except
Saturday by Tba Sanlord Harald,
Inc. MO N . French A v t., Sanford,
Fla. 32771.
Socond C la n Postago Paid at Sanford,
Florida 13771
Horn* D olivory: Month, *4.75; 3 Month*,
tM 15/ 0 Month*. *17.H i Y aar,
UI-00. By M all; Month. M.75; 1
Month*. 110.35; t Month*. 137.H;
Yaar, U * .H .
Phono 0 0 5 ) 322 3*1 1.
rani and a man at tne door.
Preiser had drawn his gun as he
approached the suspect. He saw
glass on the door of the restau
rant and noted two sections of
glass broken out of a door. The
suspect had two large screw
drivers tn the right pocket of his
pants and there were markings
on the door, which Preiser said
looked like they might have been
made with a screwdriver.
The suspect was wearing one
glove. He was questioned and
c h a r g e d w ith b u r g la r y ,
possession of burglary tools and
criminal mischief.
The suspect's nearby car was
searched and Inside a one dollar
bill with comers cut off was
found along with a comer from a
$10 bill, which police said might
have been attached to the $1 bill
to make U appear to be a $10
bill.
Robert James Jackson, 35.
who police said lives In his car.
has been chiarged In the case anrl
was being held In lieu of $1,000
bond.
—Susan Loden
I
$31.1 million.
The first-year proposal calls for
$2 million to be set aside as
Inducement for federal funding
for a National Science Founda
tion Biotechnology Research
Center at UF In Gainesville.
Only five sites nationally will
be designated for NSF centers.
UF President Marshall Crlser
said.
A united effort by Florida’s
education leaders could help In
landing one of the research
centers that traditionally might
go to California, the Northeast
and the Midwest. Crlser said.
“ It h a p p e n s t h a t t h e
veterinarian school, medical
school, engineering and the
sciences are located at the Uni
versity of Florida.” Crlser told
the regents. "W e therefore have
the best shot at It If we approach
this unified."
Tue*.
E ven ivlllecy
Hertford in
Honolulu ly
Houitonpc
Indianapolis cy
Jack ion Ml**, f
Jacksonville pc
Kam a* City ty
La* Vaga* cy
LIHIa Rock f
Lo* Angola* r
Louisville cy
Memphis ty
Miami Baach pc
Milwaukee in
M lnneepollicy
Nashville »y
New Or lean* cy
New York *n
Oklahoma City *y
Omaha *y
Philadelphia cy
Phoenix cy
Plttiburgh *h
Portland Ma. *n
Portland Ore. *h
Providence tn
Richmond cy
St. Lou ltty
SanFrancItcoth
Wethlngton cy
Sourcai National Weather Service
.07
.01
.31
.35
.05
.37
.13
Florida T e m p e r a tu re s
M IA M I (U P I) - Florida 34-hour tempera
ture* end rainfall a t l a.m. EDT today:
City;
HI tj* Rain
47 40 0.00
Apalachicola
Creitvlaw
73 42 0.04
Daytona Baach
44 45 0.00
Fort Lauderdale
77 42 0.00
77 50 0.00
Fort Myers
Gainesville
*9 53 000
Jacksonville
*9 51 0.00
Key W*st
71 44 0.00
74 47 0.00
Lakeland
7* S3 o.co
Miami
72 44 0 00
Orlando
Pensacola
72 42 0.04
73 50 0.00
Sara iota- Bradenton
*4 S3 O.lr
Tallahassee
Tampa
71 47 0.00
73 4] 0.00
Varo Baach
74 51 0.00
West Palm Beach
M uon P h ases
o o c
First
Feb.s
Full
Fab. 13
Storms Cause
2 More Deaths
United P ress In tern ation al
pc partly cloudy
r-raln
th thower*
im smoke
w tn o w
sy sunny
ts thunderstorms
w windy
COOES
c-claar
cl clearing
cy-cloudy
fla ir
fy foggy
h rh a tt
m missing
Wad.
Lest
Feb. 31
Feb. 37
Beac h C o n d i t i o n s
' D ayto n s Beach: Waves arc
about \Vi feet, really calm.
Current Is slightly to the north
with a temperature of 57 de
grees. N e w S m y rn a B each:
W aves arc 2 to 3 feet and
semi-glassy. Current is slightly
to the south: Water temperature.
57 degrees. Sun screen factor:
12.
A fast-moving storm that
tangled traffic at the world's
busiest airport In C hicago
slapped the East today with Its
third snowfall In nine days as
another storm buffeted the
West with rain and snow.
The storm raced east from
the Midwest dropping snow,
sleet and freezing rain from the
Great Lakes to the middle
Atlantic Coast, making travel
hazardous.
In Michigan, up to a foot of
snow fell In Mason County In
the western part o f the state
early today, and schools were
closed In four counties. The
Automobile Club o f Michigan
reported numerous accidents
on slippery highways, but none
of the Injuries was serious.
Two weather-related deaths
were reported. A 70-year-old
Philadelphia w om an whose
furnace was not working was
found frozen to death Thursday
In her home, and In Illinois a
suburban Des Plaines man was
killed Thursday when his car
skidded on a snow-covered
Chicago street and slammed
Into a tree.
The storm could bring up to
9 Inches of snow In western
Pennsylvania, the National
W eather S ervice predicted.
Winter storm watches were
posted through Saturday for
much of New York and New
England.
Up to 4 Inches o f snow mixed
with sleet and freezing rain
struck parts of the mid-Atlantic
region, where the nation's capi
tal was still digging out from
back-to-back snowstorms.
"This certainly will not be
anywhere as bad as what the
e a r lie r on es w e r e . " s a id
weather service forecaster Joe
Cefarattl in Washington. D.C.
Twenty inches of snow fell on
the city tn the previous two
storms.
The District of Columbia and
federal governments opened a
few hours late Thursday and
thousands of area children at
tended school for the first time
since the first storm Jan. 22.
Countering criticisms about
cleanup efforts. Mayor Marlon
Barry said, "Washington Is not
a snow town."
A new storm pushed Into the
Pacific Coast late Thursday,
bringing rain and snow. Winter
storm warnings were In effect
through today for the central
and northern Sierra Nevada In
C alifornia and far western
Nevada. Up to 3 feet of new
snow was expected at higher
elevations, forecasters said.
Travelers' advisories were
posted for the Shasta and
S i s k i y o u m o u n t a in s in
Northern California and the
southern Sierra Nevada. Gale
warnings also were In effect
from coastal California north
through Washington.
The storm in the Midwest
whipped up winds of 63 mph at
Rapid City. S.D.. and 91 mph
at Fort Collins. Colo., Thurs
day, blowing oil*, pbte glass
windows and closing highways
along Colorado's Front Range.
The storm, sucking moisture
from the G u lf o f M exico,
dumped up to 5 Inches of snow
In Juneau County, Wls.. and
north of Minneapolls-St. Paul. 4
Inches In Eau Claire. Wls.,
Muskegon, Mich., and across
much of eastern North Dakota.
In Chicago, where snowfall
measured 1 to 3 Inches before
changing to rain, the blusteryweather caused hundreds of
flight cancellations and delays
at O’Hare International Airport,
the world's busiest.
A Northwest Orient DC-9
skidded off a runway upon
landing at Midway Airport on
Chicago’s South Side, but none
of the 50 passengers was in
jured.
Ice on power lines caused
brief outages over parts o f
northern Illinois, and schools
were closed in Wisconsin. Iowa
and Illinois.
Tonight...variable
cloudiness
with a 20 percent chance of
e v e n in g show ers. B ecom ing
colder with low In the upper 40s
to low 50s. Wind becoming
northwest 10 mph.
A rea Readings
The temperature a^ 8 a.m.: 51;
overnight low: 44; Thursday's
high: 72; barometric pressure:
30.20; relative humidity: 100
percent: winds: South at 6 mph:
rain: None: Today's sunset: 6:03
p.m.. Saturday's sunrise; 7:14
a.m.
Extended Forecast
The extended forecast. Sunday
through Tuesday, for Florida
except northwest — A chance of
showers mostly north Sunday
and all sections Monday. Mostly
fair and tu rn in g c o o ler by
Tuesday. Highs In the upper 60s
north to upp^v 70s Sunday
cooling to around 60 north to 70
south Tuesday. Lows from the
upper 40s north to low 60s south
Sunday cooling to the 30s north
to 50s south by Tuesday.
A r e a Ti de s
SA T U R D A Y : Daytona
Beach: highs. 9:30 a.m.. 9:51
p.m.; lows. 2:49 a.in.. 3:29 p.m.;
N e w S m y rn a B eac h : highs,
9:35 a.m., 9:56 p.m.; lows, 2:54
a.m.. 3:34 p.m.; B ayport: highs.
1:46 a.m.. 2:50 p.m.; lows. 8:48
a.m.. 8:44 p.m.
Boating
St. A u g u s tin e to J u p ite r
Ir.lel— Today..wind south to
southwest near 15 kts. Seas 3 to
5 ft. Bay and Inland waters a
moderate chop. A few showers
north part.
T o n ig h t...w in d sou th w est
shifting to west and northwest
15 kts. Seas 3 to 5 ft. Bay and
Inland waters a moderate chop.
A few showers.
S a tu r d a y ...w in d n orth to
northeast 10 to 15 kts. Seas 2 to
4 ft. Bay and Inland waters a
light to moderate chop.
�*
J
>» - 'f " »r r » —
— .
•'■£ V . ,’ - ':
- . .. — —
.; a* .;-;--
In '86
In 1966 law enforcement of*
flcere In the state Issued 2.661
tickets to drivers whose vehicle
bumpers exceeded height re
strictions.
The law became effective in
October 1985 at the urging of
Florida Highway Patrol official
who said built-up vehicles pose a
hazard to other motortsts. FHP
o ffic ia ls s a id th e b u ilt -u p
vehclles an d high bu m pers
would allow such vehicles In
accidents to run onto lower,
v e h ic le s a n d in c r e a s e the
chances of decapitating occu
pants In the lower vehicles.
Leading the ticketing were
lo c a l p o li c e d e p a r t m e n t s
throughout the state with 1.801
tickets Issued. Sheriffs depart
ments and the Florida Highway
Patrol almost tied at 432 and
428 tickets respectively, ac
cording to Judy Moore of the
state Bureau o f Uniform Tafllc
Citations in Tallahassee., That's
more than 50 a week throughout
the state. She said not all of the
tickets issued In November and
December 1966 have been re
ported but the bureau Is releas
ing the year's total.
T h e r e w e r e no 1 9 8 6
b r e a k d o w n s fo r S e m in o le
County, but the statistics for the
county in 1985 yten available.
In the two months of 1985 the
law was in effect, police In the
county's seven cities issued 105
b u m per tickets. T h e patrol
issued two and the sheriff's
department none, according to
Ms. Moore.
V * *.
s f e - : V- ^ 'i
1rttt‘* v VFrIIJ?
V *'*' •••fl ?<**'
‘
jf
Statewide In those two months
582 such tickets were Issued
including Seminole's 105.
The law states that every
motor vehicle not weighting
more than 5,000 pounds shall be
equipped with a front and rear
bumper no higher than a set
distance above the ground.
For automobiles weighing less
than 2.500 pounds, the bumper
heights are 22 Inches, front and
back. From 2,500 to 3,500
pounds, bumpers on cars cannot
exceed 24 Inches In front, 26
Inches In back. Cars weighting
3,500 or more pounds can have
bumpers up to 27 Inches off the
ground In front and 29 Inches In
back.
For 2 .0 0 0 -p o u n d o r le ss
trucks, the front bumper cannot
exceed 24 Inches In front and 26
inches In back. Trucks weighing
2,000 to 3,000 pounds can have
bumpers up to 27 Inches ofT the
ground In front, 29 Inches In
back. For trucks weighing 3,000
to 5,000, the heights are 28
Inches and 30 Inches, front and
back.
Fine for violating the law is
$25 upon conviction.
Herald mat* by Tammy Vise**
Sanford Sunrise
Not the moon over M iam i, but sunrise
over Sanford glows in photo snapped
from U.S. Highway 17-92 roadside west
of town. Discernable buildings on the
skyline: Bram Towers, left, and 1st
Federal of Seminole, right.
From $105 M illion Bond Issue
Casselberry School Gets First Construction Contract
By Genie Llndberg
Herald Staff W riter
Seminole Superintendent of
Schools Robert W. Hughes re
joiced Wednesday night after the
school board awarded Its first
construction contract for the
first phase o f a massive program
to upgrade 40 o f Sem inole
County's 42 schools.
The contract, for renovations
and additions to Casselberry
Elementary School, represents
the first money being spent from
the $105-m llllon-dollar bond
Issue approved by voters In
October, 1985.
The contract, for $2,095,906,
was awarded to Walker and
1Company ofOrlando.
Benny Arnold, assistant super
in ten d en t for fa c ilitie s and
transportation,''said Walker and
Company competed with three
other general contractors and
came In with the lowest base
bid.
“ I feel we should stand up and
celebrate,” Hughes said. "Let's
give Casselberry a hand for
being the leader.”
In his financial update of the
county's comprehensive build
ing program , C arey Ferrell,
assistant superintendent for
business and finance, presented
a recap concerning a reserve
fund allocated from bond Issue
money and what the public
could look for In the future.
He said the purpose of the
reserve fund Is to cover the
“ unanticipated needs” because
there were bound to be errors In
estimates and after, bids were
made, some changes* would In
evitably occur. .
Ferrell r e a s s u r e d
board
members and the public that
there will be no shortfall of funds
when phase II and phase III
projects come up.
According to Ferrell, during
the next four years, the total
e s tim a te d r e s e r v e w ill be
$22,487,737. He said that cash
flow is lagging out of phase 1and
there is now $17,720,949 of
reserve to commit to the re
mainder of phase I and all of
phases II and III.
"W e feel no project on the
bond Issue list will be Impaired
In any w ay." Ferrell said. "It Is
our Intent to provide all bond
Issue projects to the schools, and
we feel we can do it."
Phase I of the bond issue Is
fairly well settled now, Ferrell
said, with the two largest pro
jects being, the work at Lake
Brantley and" Lake Howell high
schools, both In the 'M million
category. Me Mid there are o n ly
rela tively m inor projects In
phase I that are yet to be
completed and approximately $5
REALTY TRANSFERS
Kenneth W. Parker and Betty E. Parker to
John C. Brueggemann and Wt Patti, Lot 53
Sunrise Un I, 1993.000
Stuart Jon Zals to Nell S. Long, Un 34 Bldg.
3 Hidden Springs Cond., 153,00
Moddy Constr. to Jeff J. Anderson, part of
Lot 17 blk 5. Entimlner Add No. 1.174.900
Fred E. Dice and Wf Harriet to Milton
McGrath and Wf Edythe. Lot 41 Goldie
Manor 1st Addn., 159,500
Gerald Connolly and Mary H. to L.N.
Landry and Wf Clotilda, Lot 5* Fairway Oaks
at Deer Run. 195.500
Sandra L. Jaramlllo to Marla Splnos. Lot
317 Windward Sq., Sec. 3.150.300
George A. Curry and Wt Dorothy to N Lee
White and Wf Laura L, Lot 53 Sabal Green at
SabalPolnt.1141.500
Ernest M. Goldstein and Wf Dorothy to
Park Villa Dev. Inc.. Lot 9 Blk C. Slovak
Village s/d. 1100.000
Gerald J Wlelgos to James C. Kepp and Wf
Bessie, Lot 4 Blk B. Repl. Sanora Un t,
143.000
S a n fo rd P la c e , In c. to L in d a Sue
Thompson. Lot It Sanford Place. 153,500
Faye Ausmus and Hb Wayne Efal. to
Stephen E. Phillips and Wf Kay L., Lot IS Blk
C. Druid Hills Park, 187,000
Emory Green and Gladys to Bennie L.
Deese and Wf Barbara, Lot 4 and N I ' of 7 Blk
■ Tier D, FI Land and Colon!/. Co Ltd. E.R.
Trafford Map. Sanf. 155.000
Raymond E. Beary and Wf June to John C.
□uby and Wf Roseann. W 317.1' of Lot I, Blk
B, North Orlando Ranches, Sec 1.190.000
Phoebe C. Osborne to Eorge R. McFadden
and Wt Dorothy A., Lot 4 Blk I repl. Seminole
Sites. 141.000
Richmond Am er Homes to Walter J.
Fridley and Wt Julia H and Gerald L.
Fridley, Lot 33 Blk I, The Reserve at the
Crossing Ph One
Matthew J. Mlko and Wf Gayle to Stepha
nie R. Bridges. W 73.75' of Lot I Blk D. Pearl
Hts.tll.000
H en ry K. M c L eo d and Wf Zula to
Heathrow. Land In SEC4-30-30.1SO.OOO
Harris Amer Homes to Albert R. Leri and
Wt I rene, Lot 40 Hyde Park, 174,900
Crown Liquors ol Broward to Altamonte
Spgs Prop.. Part of Lot A and part of Lots 504
and 515 Altamonte Land Hoc) and Nav.,
1100.000
A.S.F., Inc. to the Saratoga Group Inc. Lot
14, The Estates at Springs Landing, 154.900
HAH Energy Bldrs. to Craig G. Van
Hooven and Wt Cerese S., Lot I Tylers Cove
s/d, 1149.400
Wendell St. Stocksett and Wf Marcella to
Gerald C. Matheny and Wf Janrose. Lot 14
Blk3 Falrlane Ests Sec I repl.. 154.500
Catalina Homes to Sherri L. Gergely, Lot
110 Deer Run Unl4B. 147,400
Bernard Ford and Wf Elsy to Judy Giffard
and Margaret Brown. Un 37 B. Oak Harbor,
Sec 1.147.000
Larry J. Whittle to FF. Sam, M 71 Count-y
Club Village Un 3. 174.400
David E. Hankins and Wf Huana to Paul F.
Lawler and Wt Malvina, Lot 374 Oak Forest
Un 3.179.500
Globetrust Dev. to William C. Van Steenls
and Wf Barbara L., Lot 1105 C T r„ L, The
Arbors at Hidden Lake Sec Two. 143.000
Oak Hill Villas. Ltd. to Lawrence Brill, N
» ' of Lot 33 Oak Hill Villas, 140.500
Oak HIM Villas, l td. to Judith L. Cevelln
and Lawrence Brill, S 50' of Lot 37 Oak Hill
Villas. 140,500
James E. Hoenlng and Wf Joan to Billy J.
Walker and Wf Vernlece W „ Lot 34 Bike St
Johns River Ests. 1340,000
Magnolia SVC Corp to John A. Wright and
Wf Kay and William E. Williams and Wt
Barbara, ctal.. Un 3997 Wekiva Hunt Club
Road. 193.300
Louche Constr. Co. to Stuart W. Smith and
Wf Zoe Ann, Lot 133 Tuscawllla, Un 9B.
1137.000
Arthur J. Frailer and Susan to Roger N.
Britts, J r„ Lot 13 Blk M Carriage Hill Un 3,
17000
Wade O. Brown and Wf Madeline to Daniel
B. Smith and Wf Cotrharle R , Lot 10 Blk II
North Orlando Ranches, Sec 10, 111,900
Jane H. McKlbbln to Glenn M. Lobslnger
and Wf Deborah W „ S 33' of Lots 134 and 315
and all of 134-139, SanfoPark, 1150.000
W.H. William Constr. to Laun S. Llewellyn
and Wf Debra J.. Lot 51 Willow Run, 1149.900
Babcock Co. lo Raymond A. Granston and
Wf Elaine. Lot 10 Stillwater. Ph 1,115.900
Babcock Co. to Louise A. Allen, Lot 30
Stillwater Ph i, 174.400
The Babcock Co. lo Phillip C. Campbell and
Wf Dawn. Lot 34 Stillwater, Ph 1.177.000
Arm ando R angllo and Wf M arla lo
Fernando Torres and Wf Gladys. Lot 1 Blk B
Glen Arden Hts . 199.000
Patrick A. Martin and Wf Duke to Virgil L.
Hlbbs and Wf Patricia J., Lot 4 Blk C
Camelot Un 1.194.900
Gordon S. Nutt In Stephen C. Peake and Wf
Tany ’. S 31' of Lot 13. Blk A, and all ot 13 Blk
A. The Springs Live Oak vlll.. 1130.000
Newlando, Inc. to Ray A. Johnson and Wf
Martha. Lot 31 Highland Village One, 170.000
Robert B. Hawkins and Sonia to Robert J.
Miller and Diane L.. Land In Sec 31 30 30.
155.100
Richmond Amer Homes to Larry D. Hall
and Wf Margaret A.. Lot 7 Blk 4, The Reserve
al the Crossings. Ph 1.193,700
Richmond Am er Homes to Ervin M.
Chofln, Lot 100 Country Lane. 177,700
Charitable Remainder Unllrust Etc to
George L. Cross. Lot 7 Less E 3' Blk A Pearl
Lk Hts 1st Addn. 159,000
Suda. Inc. to Lords Co. of Orl. Lol 7 Blk B.
Johnsons Poultry Farms, 1395.000
Catalina Homes Inc. to Albert W Wilson
and Wl Betty, Lot 44 Deer Run Un MB,
143.500
Randall W. Childers and Wf Charlene to
Michael A. Riddley and Wf Carla, Lot 55
Highland Pines U » 7.149,000
Ryland Group lo Jon R. Adams and Wf
Teresa, Lot 90 Deer Run, Un 15,194,400
Anchor Facilities Corp lo Corban Corp and
The Trout Co., Un 19 Bl. E. Coachllght Ests.
Sec ii. 150.000
Anchor Facilities CRP to Corban Corp and
The Trout Co. Un 14/D. 150.000
Norman Cohen and Corrlne to Edward F.
Phelps Jr. and Louse E. Wilson. Lot 49
Crane's Roost Villas. 175.000
Harris Amer. Homes to Richard A. Watkins
and Wf Lauren. Lot 139 Hyde Park. 174,900
FRC, Inc. to Nlckolas Costa and Wf Alba.
Lot 119 Tlberon HIlls. Ph 3.195.000
FRC, Inc. to Shauna M. Laughna. Lot 135
Summerhlll P hi 1.147.000
Nelson W. Perrin and Wf Elaine to Paul A.
Mlotkowskt and Wl Claire. Lot t4 Cc untry
Downs. 1139.000
William V. Yuknevlce and Wl Betty to
Gerald D. Fletcher, Lots 39 and 40 Blk 3,
Evansdale, 145.000
Cynthia L. Moreland and John L Whalen to
Arthur C. Buteau and Wf Margaret C.. Lot 13
Blk 11. North Orlando Ranches Sec 10.179.000
John E. Damato and Wf Eleanro lo Karl A
Lambert and Wl Rose. Lot 333 Winter Springs
Un4.1119.cro
David A. Ferree and Wf Marnle lo Ramon
K. Real and Wf Susan N., Lot 4 Wekiva Hills
Sec 9.1119.900
Robert E. Freltag and Wt Luetla to
Anthony T. Altl and W l Connie C.. Lol 99
Springs Landing Un 4,1319.000
Jane J. Hall to Barry L. Mestel and Wl
million may be committed from
the reserve fund for all projects
In phase I.
That would leave $17,500,000
In the reserve fund for allocation
between phases 11 and III, or an
average of $8,750,000 for each
of the two phases.
F e r r e ll ad d ed th at w h en
com pared with the .am ount
committed from the reserve fund
for phase I. this represents an
available reserve that is 75
percent greater for each of the
remaining phases than was used
for phase I.
The scope Is much smaller In
II and III because there arc no
projects of the magnitude o f
Lake Brantley and Lake Howell.
Ferrell said, and' the possibility
of having to reach into reserve
Sanford AA. 5:30 p.m.. open discussion; 8 p.m.
FRIDAY, JAN. SO
closed discussion. 1201 W. First St.
Wekiva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m. Wekiva
Narcotics Anonymous, 8 p.m., 317 Oak Ave.
Presbyterian Church, SR 434, at Wekiva Springs
Sao(qcdji>t|.>i -jonv'i*.
Road, pioaed.
1
" “ *■' ’
Longwood AA. 8 p.mr,- Rolling Hills Moravian >■oH M *
Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alarum, same time
a n d p la c e .
.
.....
J
Tanglcwood 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 Avc.. Sanford.
S A T U R D A Y , J A N . 31
Judith. Lot 14 The Woodlands, Sec 4.1105.000
Del Prop To Marcia G. Obi* and Allred F.
Duembler III, Un 171 Bl 7B Hidden Village
Cond ,141.900
William Bell Bldrs. to Robert R. parr and
Wf Judith. Lot 49 Northrldge. 1135.900
Jeffrey J Klein and Wt Colleen to Richard
A. Quaid and Wt Tommie. Un 51 Bldg 3A.
Hidden Village Cond . 143.500
Virgil L. Bryant Jr and Wf June to
Faram ari Khoshnou, Lot A and W’ S of B Blk
39 Amended Plat. Crystal Lake Shores.
143.500
Gerald Derise and Wf Linda to Wilbert
Torres and Wt Blanch, Lot 14 Deer Run, Un
Five, 197,000
Granada Costr. to Salt Pond Inv., Land In
Sec9 71 79,11.410.000
Babcock C, to Wendy L- Perdue and
Cynthia A. Boyles and Wendell L. Perdue and
Wf Shirley, Lot 3 Maylalr Meadows. 171.700
Cimarron Dev. to Daniel O Donahue and
Wf Cheryl, Lot 17 (less W 41.15 ) Cimarron
Groves, 154.000
Greater Constr to Lila M Vega, Let 747
Mandarin Sec 7.1135,000
James A Weed and Wf Dianne to Phillip J.
Lommess and Wf Janke K., Land In Sec
35-71 30.1/39,900
Liberty Realty Fund to Kenneth L Shoe
maker and Wl Vicki L., Lot 3 Blk K No
Orlando Terr. Sec 4, Un 1,154,900
R. Scott Waggoner and Wl Marsha to
Harvey Flnkle and Wf Christine H „ Lot 43
The Highlands, See 7 and B. 177,000
Rego Inv. to George M Marks and Adena
M., Lot 18 The Trails at Country Creek,
193.000
Michele A Demetre* to Ivan R. Rosado
and Wf Janie, Lot 55 less W 13'. Ravensbrook
1st Addn. 1175.000
Robert L. D'Alessandro and Wf Carol to
Russell F. Simmons and Wf Carolyn, Lot 13
Blk C Sweetwater Oaks. 197,500
Roy Panchelll to John H Hllller and Wf
Amy, Lot 4 Blk G West Altamonte Hts Sec
Two, 141.900
Jam es L e tt and M elod i A. L ett to
Rashmlkant I. Khatrl and Wf Mita R . Lot 35
Deer Run Un7A. 170,700
Vivian L. Karr to Leila A Parrish, Lots 7
and 3 Blk 33, Sanlando Sub Beaut.. Sanford
Sec., 157,500
Danbury Ltd. to Brian E Hagerlch and Wf
Dianne R., SE portion ol Lots 93 and 94
Danbury Mill. Un Two A, 178.900
Monroe Venture II Inc. lo Anna P. Linn,
Lot 33 Greenbrlar S/D Ph 1.1194.400
Kim Q. Goehrlng, Repr Est. Harry to Peter
D. Katauskas and Wt Constance L.. Lots 3
and 3A. Blk J. Columbus Harbor, 133.000
Babcock Co to Joseph A. Boomer. Lot 31
Crane’s Roost Villas. 174.300
Jean A Demeter to Stephen D Carlson, Lot
471 Wekiva Hunt Club Fox Hunt Sec 3,137.900
Heathrow Land and Dev to W.J Williams
Bldrs. Inc. Lot 3 Regency Green, 171.700
Oel Prop to Jayne L Marlowe, Un 197 Bldg
13A, Hidden Springs Cond . 144,900
Del Prop to Kaen Jo Sisk. Un 159 Bldg. 10
Hidden Springs Cond,, 155.100
Phyllis Small lo Robert W Bachmann and
Wt Ann. Lot 3 Blk 13 Repl Townslte ot No
Chuluota, 155,800
Donald R. Miller and Wt Donna to Robert
W, Lombard and Wl Rosemary E , Lol It
Tuscawllla. Un9.U37.IOO
Kensington Park Ltd to George W Mit
chen end 7/1 Katherine D , Un 403 Kenslnqton
Park, Ph III, Cond . 1110,000
Victor E Murray and Wt Doris lo Christian
A. Clausen III and Wl Julia B . land in Sec
10.140.000
Anden Group to Thomas J McCrossen and
Wt Stephen!* D , Lot 178 Orange Grove Park
Un 4,174.000
for phase 11 and III will not be as
great as it was in the Initial
phase I projects.
The board also approved the
award of a contract to Schmitt
Builders for additions to Jackson
Heights Middle School and the
adoption o f the comprehensive
plan 1987-1992 and the adop
tion of the 1987 legislative pro
gram.
Seminole County Branch NAACP installation
breakfast. 10 a.m.. Cavalier Motor Inn, 3200 S.
Orlando Dr.. Sanford. Sanford Commissioner Bob
Thomas, speaker.
Non-profit Funeral Society of Mld-FIorlda annu
al meeting. 10 a.m.. Dickinson Memorial Library.
148 S. Volusia Ave.. Orange City. Dr. John R.
McCormick.
neurologist will speak on the
Neurology of Aging.
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/Ovledo Road
(offSR419). Winter Springs.
Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St., noon and 8 p.m..
open discussion.
Casselberry A A Step. 8 p.m.. Ascension
L u th e ra n C h u rc h . A s c e n s io n D riv e (o ff
Overbrook). Casselberry.
Sanford Grace AA 11th Step (closed). 8 p.m..
Wekiva Assembly of God, Longwood.
S U N D A Y , FEB. 1
Educational seminar for kidney patients a;.d
families sponsored by Central Florida Chapter of
the N ation al A s s o c ia tio n o f P a tien ts on
Hemodialysis and Transplantation. 9:15 a.m. to 4
p.m., Florida Hospital Medical Center In Orlando.
For Information call 894-1390.
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).
RebosClub. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry.
Narcotics Anonymous. 8 p.m. The Grove
Counseling Center. 580 Old Sanford/Ovledo Road
(ofTSR419), Winter Springs.
Sanford Family Group Alanon meeting. 8 p.m..
Christ United Methodist Church. County Road
427 and Tucker Rd.. Sanford.
Pebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m., closed, 8
p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry.
Clean Air Rebos at noon, closed,
M O N D A Y . FEB. 2
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 forappointinenl.
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 Ave.. 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m.
PEP Personal Exercise Program. 9 a.tn..
West monte Center. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd.,
Altamonte Springs. Light exercise for those with
disabling ailments.
Rotary Club of Sanford, noon. Sanford Civic
Center.
Apopka Episcopal.Church, 615 Highland.
... C a a o e lb c r
'AT-Anon Ste,
J'Study, & p.m.'.'
Sfeniot-Ccnich
Triplet D r iv e .1I
Young and Free A A, St. Richard's Eplscopa
Church. Lake Howell Road, Winter Park. 8 p.mi
closed, open discussion. Last Monday of the
month, open.
Sanford A A. 8 p.m., closed. 1201 W. First St.
Fellowship Group AA. senior citizens. 8 p.m.
closed. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry.
Overcatcrs Anonymous, 7:30 p.m.. West Laki
Hospital, State Road 434. Longwood. Call Mary a
886-1905 or Dennis at 862-7411.
T U E S D A Y , FEB. 3
Sanford Senior Citizen Club. noon. Sanfortj
Civic Center. Bag lunch and bingo.
Counlywide Forum on teen problems and what
the schools and community are doing sponsored
by Seminole Chemical Awareness Network, 7-D
p.m.. Sanford Civic Center.
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
Avc.. Winter Springs; Longwood Recreation
Center. W. Warren Avenue. Tuesdays through
April 15.
STANDING MEETINGS
C a s s e lb e rr y K lw a n ls C lub. 7 :3 0 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. lo 1 p.m.,
American Red Cross Seminole 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 Rosclla and Tom Bonham. 323-828-1.
24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion, 8
p.m.. 317 S. Oak Ave.. Sanford.
17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. closed. Messiuh
Lutheran Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road.
Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m..
Florida Power A Light. 301 S. Myrtle Avelt
Sanford.
Alcoholics Anonymous. H p.m. (closed). Wesji
Lake Hospital, State Road 434. Longwood.
W E D N E S D A Y . FEB. 4
STANDING MEETINGS
Casselberry Rotary breakfast, 7:30 a .m £
Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Trtpkj
Drive.
Sanford Rotary-Breakfast Club. 7 a.m., Skyporj
Restaurant, Sanford Airport.
Sanford Optimist Club. 11:45 a.m.. Western
Stzzltn Restaurant. Sanford.
Sanford Kiwunis Club, noon. Sanford C lvlt
Center.
REBOS A A. noon and 5:30 and 8 p.m.(closed!.
Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. !
S an ford S c ren a d crs Dance for seniors’.
2:30-4:30 p.m.. Sanford Ctvtc Center. Free live
band.
1
�• ■.
'•<^',*<fl» .’ T * f * r » . » J<T«v*T»'W
~~r—
Sanford Herald
DICK WEST
The Increasing Cost Of Not Being la fe
u itr t « • « )
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 33771
Area Code 305-322-2011 or 831-9993
Friday, January 90,1M7—4A
W ASH ING TO N (UP!) - A press release from
NOT-SAFE. a California-based organization,
says Dale Lowdermllk. Its “founder and chief
Interpreter o f divine messages," found salvation
In a cereal bowl.
I eras about to dispute that claim but then I
learned It might coat $14,250. So I finished
reading the press release, which didn't cost
anything.
Wayne D. Diyto,
Home Delivery: Month. 04.78:3 Months. 114.28; 6 Months.
827.00; Year. 891.00. By Mall: Month. 86.75: 3 Month*.
820.25: 6 Months. 837.00. Yew. 869.00.
Legal Guidelines
Needed For Baby
S o lo m o n h a d It easy. In order to reach his
b rillian t child-custody decision, he m erely
: h a d to determ ine w h ich litigant w a s telling
' th e tru th . In c u s to d y b a ttle s in v o lv in g
su rro gate m others, k n o w in g the truth does
‘ not a s s u re the right decision.
Y et It's Im perative that our courts learn to
d e a l w ith th is em o tio n al issu e. In fa n ts
a v a ila b le for adoption are scarce an d likely to
re m a in so. m ak in g surrogate parenthood
m o re com m onplace. Technology, has raced
a h e a d o f o u r Jurisprudence, offering w o u ld-be
p a re n ts a n e w option before society could
form a co n sen su s o f values on h ow to deal
w ith disputes.
’ In S a n D iego, a Judge has ruled that the
righ t to enter Into a surrogate-m other con
tract Is protected u n d er state and federal
constitutions. T h e Judge has postponed until
F e b ru a ry a n y further decision on w h at he
term ed “ a m ost Interesting and challenging
c a se ” Involving a 20-year-old w om an. A leJ a n d r a M u n o z , w h o w a s artific ia lly In
sem in ated w ith the sperm o f Mario Haro.
M rs. M uzon, w h o w a s to be paid $1,500 for
fu lfillin g Her p art o f the b a rg a in , later
ch an ge d her m ind an d sought custody. T h e
. b a b y , b o m J u n e 25, lives with H aro and hl9
w ife p en d in g the Judge’s decision. Meanwhile,
M rs. M u n o z h a s visitation rights.
In N e w Jersey, a celebrated case rages over
the cu stody o f B a b y M (the litigants can 't
[ agree on the little girl's nam e). M ary Beth
: W h ite h ea d . 29, entered Into a surrogate
I contract w ith W illiam S tem and his wife, but
; w h e n the Infant w a s bo m . Mrs. W hitehead
: refused to accept the $10,000 agreed upon
; an d w ill not sign the docum ents form ally
; relin qu ish in g her parental rights.
In b o th c a s e s the b io lo g ic al m o th ers
attributed the ch an ge of heart to an overpow; erln g m atern al Instinct. There is little in the
! w a y o f legal precedent In such cases, w hich
<a rc fa r different from disputes betw een
| n a t u r a l m o th e rs a n d a d o p tiv e p a re n ts.
: b e c a u s e b o th s id e s represent b io lo g ic al
; parents. Moreover, these are cases In w hich
: no child w o u ld have existed had it not been
•: for a prior agreem ent between the two sides
l In the dispute.
E v e n w h e n there Is no dispute/ other
tain. Should th e- biological
It says here that Lowdermllk. whose motto Is
"Anything worth doing right Is worth overdo
ing." was having breakfast one morqlng while
reading about a television evangelist's "quick
m oney" plea.
According to Lowdermllk, the tube's soulsaver announced that God might "call him
hom e" If his followers did not "cough up $4.5
million before March."
"I suddenly noticed that my cereal seemed to
crackling out a secret message while simulta
neously my feet started to quiver and my ankles
began to swell," he reports.
BERRYS WORLD
“ / really LIKE the way we handle pay raises
around here . "
At this point, frankly. I was more worried
about Lowdermlik's physical condition than his
finances. But back to the press release:
" A s I pondered our dwindling checking
account balance, I grieved for the billions of
Insects that would be slaughtered on our
nation's highw ays by uncaring, so-called
'animal rights' advocates.
"... I ached for the counless loggers who
unwittingly are destroying themselves for their
own endorphln-ahollc carnal pleasures.
"... I reflected on the thousands who would
never understand the dangers from high level
radiation found In camping lanterns and my
spirit began organizing this, our moat urgent
pressrelease."
Lowdermllk added. "Only with an Immediate
infusion of $4.4 million can NOT-SAFE survive
and help save other*. (Sorry, no charge cards
accepted.) Your unselfish donation of $14,250
(per member) would bring us back from the
brink o f disaster."
All that "gn aw in g and gnashlng-of-teeth
anguish" caused him to envision " a world
plummeting Into damnation because o f sub
lim in a l m e s s a g e s , d o m in o es a n d d r u g
paraphemmalla."
But fear not. There la more than his rod and
staff to draw comfort from. Here we learn “a
dedicated lover of safety at any coat can
preserve sarcasm for future generations by
liquidating all your assets now."
I w as about to start liquidating m y assets
when I came to the part about Lowdermllk not
accepting "IO U s or foreign currencies." Then I
realized I could never be of help even If it meant
thinking the unthinkable.
Even If — perish the thought — Lowdermllk
and other "evangelicals might have to start
working for a living."
WASHINGTON WORLD
Reagan
M aintains
Distance
Com puter
Museum's
Popular
By HELEN THOMAS
UPI Whits B rass Rsportsr
By Rob Stein
U P I Science W riter
BOSTON (U P I) — Instead of
viewing dusty artifacts of ancient
cultures or towering skeletons of
prehistoric animals, visitors to a
museum on Boston's waterfront eye
d in o sa u rs o f an oth er kind —
oversized forerunners of today’s
computers.
Some 75,000 people visit a con
verted wool warehouse each year to
wonder at antiquated machines that
dazzled the world a mere four
decades ago on display at The
C o m p u te r M u seu m , th e o n ly
museum devoted solely to thinking
machines.
T h e museum Is dedicated to
recording and preserving the histo
ry o f the fast-developing machines,
examining how they Interact with
society, teaching visitors' how the
devices work and exploring their
future.
"Because the technology is so
important and having an everwidening Impact on society. It’s
Important to preserve the history."
s a id m u seu m c u r a to r O liv e r
Strimpel.
WILLIAM RUSHER
Buchanan's Deferral
The decision o f White House
C o m m u n ic a tio n s D ire c to r Pat
Buchanan not to toss his hat Into
the ring for the 1988 Republican
presidential nomination Is greatly to
his credit.
In an n ou n cin g It, Buchanan
rightly stressed the main point,
which was that his candidacy would
unnecessarily split conservative
Republican ranks and thereby
dim inish the chances o f some
likelier conservative prospect such
The museum consists of some
as Rep. Jack Kemp. But that factor,
1.000 artifacts. 700 photos and 300
though central, wasn’t the only one
videotapes in four gadieries, IncJudthat played a part in Buchanan's
decision not to run.
Tube Era." "T h e Transistor Era"
What made the Idea tempting in
and "T h e Integrated Circuit Era."
the first place was the Indisputable
Visitors are greeted by a section of
fact that there are a lot o f outraged
the Whirlwind, a building-sized
and frustrated conservatives around
computer constructed In 1945 for
the country who have been waiting
the Navy, and the world's first
for somebody to say what they
real-tim e parallel vacuum-tube
believe: namely, that the whole
computer with a core memory.
Iran/contras controversy Is a case of
It w as e f f o r t s to s a v e the
much ado about very little, and Is
Whirlwind from the Junkpile that
being diligently pufTed up by the
s p u rre d e s ta b lis h m e n t o f the
Democrats and their media cronies
m useum In 1979 In suburban
In a squalid and thus far totally
Marlborough. Mass. The museum
unsuccessful e ffo rt to destroy
moved to Boston In 1984 for more
Ronald Reagan and his presidency.
space.
That effort deserves to be nailed as
the dingy little smear Job It Is. and
Museum president Gwen Bell said
Buchanan has made a couple of
It's Important to preserve original
speeches around the country doing
equipment.
precisely that. His audiences —
"Y o u get a different kind of
conservative to a man — were
understanding by really seeing the
ecstatic, and the Buchanan presi
bones of the dinosaurs Instead of
dential boomlet was under way.
reading about them. It's one thing
The trouble is that while such
to read about a dinosaur and
hard-shelled
conservatives con
another to actually go and see the
stitute
a
respectable
fraction of the
giant skeleton," said Bell.
national electorate, and are proba
Because computers are advancing
bly even numerous enough to win
so rapidly, equipm ent quickly
or materially Influence many Re
becomes outdated. Key machines
publican presidential primaries,
are often discarded before collectors
there aren’t enough of them to win a
realize they should be preserved.
'eneral election all by themselves or
Most of the vintage machines on
probably) even capture the Re
display at the museum were do
publican presidential nomination.
nated by companies and users Just
When It comes to choosing a man
before being scrapped.
for the presidency, most voters shy
l W
R
f f
f
away from candidates, whether left
or right, who have a passionate
gleam In their eye. Even to have a
reputation (as Tom Dewey did, for
example) for wanting the Job badly
Is enough to scare off m any people.
To be suspected o f being dedicated,
heart and soul, to some Ideology, or
even to a "rig id " set o f principles,
turns the average voter o ff almost
automatically. It was the fear that
R o n a ld R e a g a n w a s o f t h is
dangerous breed that kept so many
voters undecided until late In the
1980 campaign; and It was his
debate with Carter, which showed
60 million viewers a warm, relaxed
and totally non-thrcatcnlng Reagan,
that resulted In his landslide vlctory.
So It Is written In the stars that,
with rare exceptions, such Im
passioned pillars of principle as Pat
Buchanan — and. for that matter.
Jesse Helms — are not destined to
occupy the White House. Pat could
have cut quite a swath through the
primaries and emerged from the
experience with greatly Increased
speaking fees, but his nomination
and election as president were a
conservative fantasy, nothing more.
Up through the nomination, the
fantasy was shared and almost
equally enjoyed by many on the left.
T h e y lo n g e d fo r B u c h a n a n 's
nomination by the Republicans the
way many conservatives long for
Ted Kennedy's or Mario Cuomo's
nomination by the Democrats —
anticipating the rich delights of
administering an historic drubbing
to a veteran opponent In the general
elccilon.
Buchanan's decision returns the
Republican presidential contest to
approximately Its prior shape, with
Bush ahead. Dole second and (ap
parently) gaining, and Kemp still
well behind. It Is Kemp, however,
who stands to benefit most from
Buchanan's decision.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Although
President Reagan will have a new
chief press spokesman on the podi
um at the White House, he Is
expected to continue to keep his
d istan ce w h ile the Iran arm s
scandal unfolds.
Larry Spcakes has stepped down
from the vaunted position o f presi
dential spokesman at a pivotal time
In the Reagan administration. With
two years more In the White House.
Reagan faces an uphill battle to
recover some of the popularity and
prestige o f his first years In office.
Even without the scandal, the
attrition would be natural. Few
p re s id e n ts have s u rv iv e d the
scrutiny o f two terms and remained
unscathed.
Much will ride on how Marlin
Fltzwater. a veteran government
press officer replacing Speakes. will
handle the Job.
Too many questions are waiting
to be answered. Speakes did his best
to provide answers. But many of
them did not parse and he was not
unleashed to And out what hap
pened and why In the worst political
crisis of the Reagan presidency.
Reagan's top adviser* have mp4
parently decided to keep him under
wraps except for his appearance
before a Joint session of Congress to
deliver the State of the Union
address. Otherwise, he has been in
seclusion. Recuperation from his
prostate surgery has contributed to
his isolation.
But at some point. Reagan himself
has to account for the events that
took place under his roof and how It
was possible that he was not aware
of some of the diplomatic maneu
vers that were prohibited by Con
gress.
The shots are being called by
Reagan's senior staff. So far, the
aides have decided that Reagan Is
faring better out of sight. They
could be right. One of his Job
performance polls shot up from 46
percent In November to 54 percent
In December when his profile was
very low.
Reagan Is described as eager to
break out of confinement and to
start doing what he does best —
communicating. It will be up to
Fltzwater to convince White House
chief of staff Donald Regan ihat
Reagan, who won two landslide
elections. Is capable o f fielding
questions from reporters even when
there Is a dark side to the picture.
The president has been in politics
long enough to know that he has to
have visibility to reassure the
country he is In charge.
JACKANDERSON
Official's Relationship Worries Perot
B y Jack A nderson
A n d D ale V an A tta
C>»f67t>»HfA to*
" A dull pain began to move up my shin as I
thought of the thousands of people who would
never know the meaning of the word 'satire' If
NOT-SAFE experienced financial collapse."
SCIENCE WORLD
V
• the ch ild abo u t Its origins? At the sam e time
• fertility exp erts facilitate surrogate-parent
• agreem ents, they express doubts about the
; w isd om o f w h at they are doing. T h e Atnerl: c a n F e rtility S o c ie ty , In Its first co m j prehenslve guidelines on this question, al\ready h as expressed "se rio u s ethical reserva; tlo n s" abou t surrogate motherhood.
j A n o th er com pelling point has been m ade
; b y N oel P. Keane, a law yer from Dearborn,
• Mich., w h o has been arran ging surrogate
; birth s since 1976 an d Is considered a pioneer
; In the field. He notes that, even If surrogate
Jm o th erh o o d w e re Illegal. It w o u ld exist
'. "b e c a u s e you are not going to stop the drive
• o f a n Infertile couple to have a genetically
j related c h ild ."
; P aram o u n t in the custody cases are the
: rights o f the Infants. T h e problem Is In
|.determ ining those rights. Clearly, the dis
putes m ust be decided as quickly as possible.
For the child to reside In one home or another
w hile the e a s e ls In court, and If the argum ent
d ia g s on. It can becom e unfairly moot.
T h e la w should dem an d that the contracts
be better written, establishing procedural
gu idelin es If either side wishes to opt out o f
the agreem ent. E xperts say at least 500
ch ildren from surrogate-parent arrangem ents
h ave been b o m . T h e overw helm ing n u m ber
o f th e se a g r e e m e n t s h a ve w o rk e d s u c
cessfully. It w o u ld be heartless to close off this
a v e n u e o f parenthood for infertile couples.
T h i s m e a n s w e m u st p ro vid e a better
fra m e w o rk to solve those disputes which will.
Inevitably, arise.
— ,pW W VKpi
W A S H IN G T O N - Texas
billionaire H. Ross Perot discussed
with Vice President George Bush
whether a top Pentagon official
should be fired because of his close
r e la tio n s h ip to a V ietn a m ese
woman who has been linked by
law-enforcement officials to orga
nized crime In this country.
Bush, according to our sources,
told Perot that he didn’ t have
Jurisdiction In the matter, and said
Perot should present any evidence
he had o f the Pentagon official's
p o s s ib le m is c o n d u c t to the
appropriate authorities — which
Perot did.
The Pentagon big shot Is Assis
tant Defense Secretary Richard
Armltage. We first reported last year
on Arm ltage’s relationship with
Nguyet O'Rourke, a Vietnamese
refugee who was Identified In cqurt
records by law-enforcement officials
os being linked to the underworld.
As we reported. Armltage wrote a
letter on Defense Department sta
tionery urging a Virginia court to
"show m ercy" after O'Rourke had
been arrested for running an Illicit.
850.000-a-week gambling operation
In the Washington suburbs.
O'Rourke Is believed to have been
working for organlzed-crlmc figures
In the Washington area. This Is
what made Perot worry about her
connection with Armltage. who Is In
charge of negotiations with Hanoi
over Am erican servicem en still
listed as missing in action.
Perot's concern stems from his
long Interest In the fate of American
prisoners — and from a request by
President and Mrs. Reagan that he
conduct an Investigation Into the
possibility that Americans are still
alive in Southeast Asia.
Perot read our columns last year
and- asked to see our flies. We put
him In touch with several o f our
confidential sources, and after that
he approached Bush.
According to our sources. Perot
expressed concern to Bush about
Armltage's connection to the Viet
namese woman, and asked: "W hat
docs It take for a U.S. government
official to lose his security clear
ance?”
Our sources said the vice presi
dent told Perot that Armltage was
not In his Jurisdiction, and sug
gested that Perot present whatever
evidence he had to the authorities.
Perot then went to the FBI and did
Just that.
One of Perot's concerns about
A r m lta g e 's r e la tio n s h ip w ith
O’Rourke Is that It might affect the
Pentagon official’s dealings with the
Vietnamese over the missing Am er
icans. Our Vietnamese sources are
divided about the relationship's
effect on Armltage's ability to do his
Job. But they agree that It certaii.ly
doesn't enhance his prestige with
Hanot.
How close was Armltage's rela
tionship with O'Rourke, the Viet
namese refugee? According to un
released Interview transcripts o f the
President’s Commission on Orga
nized Crim e, ob tained by our
associates Donald Goldberg and
Corky Johnson. Armltage visited
O'Rourke frequently at her home
and at a restaurant she once owned
in Virginia.
"W h en I have restaurant In
Arlington (Va.). he come to my
restaurant and eat often." O’Rourke
testified. "H e very good friend." She
said the Pentagon official had come
to her home In a W ashington
suburb " 10 or 20" times since 1978
for socializing and "drinking."
Armltage, who has insisted that
there was nothing wrong In his
relationship with O'Rourke, told us
he met her during the Vietnam War
at her Saigon restaurant. He said he
was unaware that she had any
connection with organized crime
and that he has not seen her for
more than a year.
A police affidavit said O'Rourke
handled bets for a major orga
nized-crim e gam bler ^nd loan
shark. While awaiting trial on the
charge for which Armltage wrote
asking the Judge to "show m ercy."
O’Rourke and a friend were de
tained by police in Sliver Spring.
Md., after they left an Illegal
g a m b lin g J o in t. P o l i c e s a id
O’ Rourke's companion had shot up
the place with a semi-automatic
w eap on . O ’ R ourke e v e n tu a lly
served a short Jail term on the
Virginia charges.
Footnote: Both the FBI and the
Pentagon declined comment.
�. !■> l«*n
.. s ^
I, « T
NAnON
IMBREF
Senate Votes Against Pay
Raisas For Fadaral Workslrs
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Large pay raises for members of
Congress and thousands of other federal workers are still
on track to begin next Week — despite an overwhelming
Senate vote to reject them.
Responding to fears that it would be foolish and
embarrassing for lawmakers to accept pay hikes while also
trying to cut the deficit, the Senate voted 87-7 Thursday to
block the Increases, which were proposed earlier this
month by President Reagan and scheduled to begin at
midnight next Tuesday
On a voice vote, the Democrat-dominated chamber also
approved language to block the Increases through an
amendment to a 850 million bill to aid the homeless.
Despite the twin actions, the pay raises are still on
schedule to start — because the House has shown no desire
to vote on the issue.
Altitude Equipment Mandated
WASHINGTON (U P lf — . A government order for all
planes — commercial and private — flying near airports In
14 major cities to have altitude-reporting equipment by
Dec. 1.1s designed to avert deadly collisions In the skies.
Commercial airliners already have such equipment but
many smaller planes do not. and the new federal order will
give air traffic controllers a complete picture of all aircraft
altitude In restricted airspace near 23 cities.
The equipment already is required for entering nine
airport areas In Atlanta, Boston, Chicago, Dallas, Los
Angeles. Miami, New York, San Francisco and Washington.
Under the order Issued Thursday, It will be extended to
Cleveland, Denver, Detroit. Honolulu, Kansas City,
H ouston. L a s V ega s. M in n eapo lis. N e w O rlean s.
Philadelphia. Pittsburgh. Seattle, St. Louis and San Diego.
In addition, all radio receiver-transmitters known as
transponders that are Installed in planes after Jan. 1. 1992.
must be compatible With the new radar beacon system for
altitude. Dole said.
Nation's First 1987Execution
HUNTSVILLE, Texas (UPI) — In the nation’s first
execution this year, Ramon Hernandez, who likely
"hastened" his death by opposing appeals on his behalf,
died by Injection today for killing a night watchman during
a failed robbery.
Hernandez, 44, was put to death by Injection at 1:13 a.m.
CST today on his first execution date — becoming the first
Texas inmate to die on the orglnally scheduled day since
the state resumed capital punlshement In 1982.
The execution came less than a half hour after the
Supreme Court denied a stay for Hernandez, who opposed
all appeal efforts on his behalf.
Hernandez’s execution was the first this year and the
21st In the state since 1982. Texas has carried out more
executions than any other state In the 10 years since
capital punishment was resumed. It w as the 69th
execution In the United States since 1977.
Nuke Dump Delay Assailed
an
Illegal decision to delay
nation’s first high-level nuclear waste dump for five years.
T hey Issued their challenge Thursday to Energy
Secretary John Herrington when he went before the Senate
Energy Committee to defend the department’s lagging
disposal program and the five-year delay he had
announced 24 hours earlier.
"W e desperately need a nuclear waste facility in this
country ... and nobody wants It," Herrington told
committee members, some of whom are hostile because
their states are more likely than others to become dump
sites.
Several senators accused the secretary of violating
provisions of the 1982 Nuclear Waste Policy Act, which set
timetables for constructing two high-level waste dumps.
FLORCA
IN BRIEF
M a rtin e z W ants S p ecial Session
O n Prison O v e rc ro w d in g
TA LLAH A SSE E (UPI) — Gov. Bob Martinez has
suggested calling a special session of the Legislature for
next week to discuss solutions to the state's overcrowded
prisons, a legislative aide said Thursday.
A memorandum, circulated by the governor’s office, has
suggested reconvening lawmakers Feb. 5 for a special
meeting to consider various alternatives to ease prison
overcrowding.
Clint Cawley, executive assistant to Senate President
John Vogt, said the letter from Martinez was being
discussed, but as of Thursday no decision on a session had
been made.
Martinez aides refused to confirm the call for the special
session, but the governor Is expected to call a news
conference today to announce the special session and
outline his recommendations.
Surgeons R eady F o r Transplan t
GAINESVILLE (UPI) — Heart surgeons at Shands
Hospital said they are ready to transplant a human heart
into a man who received an artificial heart as a stopgap
measure until a suitable donor can be found.
Dr. Michael Carmichael, head of the Shands transplant
team, said he was keeping In constant contact with
national organ procurement officials, who have had
Lakeland trailer park owner Rollle R. Murray at the top of
their list since he received the JARVIK-7 artificial keart late
Tuesday.
Murray remains In critical but stable condition In the
Intensive care unit at Shands, and doctors said his
condition shows signs of Improving.
Carmichael, who performed the Implant, said Murray
had been responsive and was beginning to overcome the
effects of the 2 ‘A-hour implant operation.
N o G o o d Luck From M a h jo n g g
CORAL SPRINGS (UPI) — Thirty people ushering in the
Chinese New Year with u traditional good-luck game of
mahjongg were arrested on gambling charges at a Chinese
restaurant less lhan an hour into the Year of the Rabbit.
The yearlong streak of good luck and prosperity that is
supposed to result from winning a mahjongg game on New
Year’s Day failed to materialize when police arrived at ihe
Liho restaurant early ThuradaiL— -----
W A S H IN G T O N (U P !) Senate Inveatlgatora have no firm evidence that
President Reagan knew of the scheme to
skim mooey for the Contras from hla covert
arms sales to Iran, but they are convinced
the Uvea, of U.S. hostages kept him from
killing the weapons deals.
In releasing Its long-awaited report on the
Iran-Contra crisis Thursday, the Senate
Intelligence Committee drew no conclusions
about the scandal that has staggered
Reagan’s presidency but offered the most
detailed assessment to date of how his
policy was conceived and executed under
the strictest secrecy.
C om m ittee V ice C h airm an W illia m
Cohen. R-Malne, said the report provides a
strong "foundation" for the select panels
formed In both the Senate and House to
continue the Investigation at the same time
as Independent prosecutor.
"I think they'll be able to build on this
rather substantially," said Cohen, who is
also a member of the 11-member select
Senate panel.
The report., baaed on weeks of private
hearings last month and eagerly awaited
after draft versions were leaked this month,
was released by the Intelligence panel on a
14-1 vote with only Sen. Arlen Specter.
R-Pa., dissenting.
The 65-page document concluded with
two pages of questions the select panels will
try to resolve In getting to the bottom of the
controversy.
The major issues. It said, are the precise
roles of officials at the White House, the CIA.
other government agencies, and private
Individuals — both U.S. and foreign — In
planning and Implementing the sale of
American arms to Iran and the scheme to
divert sale profits to the Nicaraguan Contra
rebels.
The Investigation to date has been
hampered by the refusal, o f key figures to
testify. Vice Adm. John Poindexter, the
president's former national security adviser,
and Lt. Col. Oliver North, his fired National
Security Council aide, have led four others
citing constitutional rights against selfIncrimination.
It remains unclear If the select committees
will grant limited Immunity to Poindexter
and North In return fdr their testimony. The
committees will work through much of this
year before delivering their own final
reports.
The Intelligence Committee assessment —
based on sworn testimony from top ad
ministration officials and thousands of
pages of documents — followed the money
trail of the weapons deals from Iranian
cofTers through secret Swiss bank accounts
to accounts In the Cayman Islands, but lt
could not determine finally where some 810
million to 830 million In payments ended
up.
Reagan has said he did not know of any
diversion of money to the U.S.-backed
Contras, and committee Chairman David
Boren, D-Okla.. said flatly Thursday there Is
"n o direct evidence" tor Indicate Reagan was
aware of that scheme................
Boren also said the panel found no
evidence the Contras or their backers were
Involved in smuggling drugs to the United
States to help finance their war against
Nicaragua's leftist Sandlnista government.
The panel made greater progress on
questions of how the 1985-1986 arms deals
related to the fate of U.S. hostages held by
pro-Iranian captors In Lebanon.
R e a g a n has s t r o n g ly d e n ie d a n y
arms-for-hostages deal, but Cohen said the
panel's review found that while the policy
sprang from "an initial, conceptual need" to
explore better relations with Iran. It
"evolved rather quickly at the operational
level" Into a bid to buy freedom for the
hostages with weapons.
Testimony from several senior U.S. of
ficials Indicated that during 1985. the
administration was "occupied on a regular
basis with matters relating to terrorism and
the state of U.S. hostages," the report said.
"In particular, documents and testimony
reflect a deep personal concern on the part
of the president for the welfare of U.S.
hostages both in the early stages of the
founM ion' for continuod proto
•W et Chairmen Wttttam Cohan
Initiative and throughout the program." It
said.
Reagan has not provided any detailed
public account of hla recollection of the
policy development — although he has said
he wants all facts to become public and has
vowed to take appropriate action.
David Abshlre, the White House special
counselor for the crisis, said In a written
statement Thursday Reagan w as "pleased"
the report was released. The White House
had complained when the panel refused
Jan. 5 to release a draft version, saying lt
was Incomplete. It soon was leaked to news
media.
Abshlre, a career diplomat called to
coordinate the White House response to the
scandal,' said Reagan would continue to
cooperate with Investigators.
The Independent federal prosecutor.
Lawrence Walsh, Is looking into possible
criminal actions In the Iran-Contra affair,
both by government ofllcials and private
citizens. Walsh Indicated his scope Thurs
day by telling the Justice Department he
will take over at least three current probes
and look at others.
Among the laws that may have been
broken, according to the Senate report, are
ones covering arms exports, sale of arms to
terrorist states, the ban on U.S. aid to the
Contras in effect from late 1984 to late 1986.
requirements that Congress be notified of
covert CIA actions, and the Neutrality Act,
which bars private citizens from trying to
subvert a foreign nation.
A key pari of the Senate report pertains to
an “ undated m em oran dum " found in
North's files at his NSC office In the White
House basement Nov, 22.1986.
The memo was found by Justice De
partment Investigators working under At
torney General Edwin Mcese. who • told
senators he confronted North with the
memo Nov. 23 and saw the Marine officer
"surprised and visibly shaken."
The report said the memo "provided that
Lows that m ay Hava baan b ro ken :
A-tala of arm s to terrorist states;
★ The ban on U .S . a id to th e Contras;
★ Requirem ents that C o n g re ss be
notified of covert C IA actions;
★ A n d the N eu trality Act
812 million of the residual funds from an
arms transaction would be used to purchase
critically needed supplies" for the Contras
and would help "bridge" the period Con
gress had banned aid.
Meese said North told him the diversion of
funds was the idea of Amlram Nlr. then the
It noted that Ifccae oakl North, during
their Nov. 23 Interview. "Mated that he had
not dlecuseed the matter with the presi
dent."
Poindexter's predecessor aa national secu
rity adviser. Robert McFsrlane. told the
senators that North Informed him o f the
diversion scheme during their flight to
Tehran in May 1986 with a planeload of
weapons,
McFarlane said he asked who approved of
the action, and North replied he would not
have acted without the approval o f a
superior — but could not account for
anyone's Involvement beyond Poindexter.
"Meese testified that he got the Im
pression that there was very little real
communication about It between North and
Poindexter and that North was not acting on
orders from anyone," the report said.
Another key question — when Reagan
authorized the first arms deal — w as left
unresolved by the report, but the conflict In
accounts by top administration officials w as
given sharper focus. The date of the
president’s approval likely would affect
whether the deal violated any laws. .
The first shipment. In September 1985.
consisted of U.S.-made weapons from Israeli
stockpiles on the understanding that the
United States would replenish the* Israeli
arsenal.
McFarlane told senators he met with
Reagan In mid-July 1985 In Bethesda Naval
Hospital, where the president had Just
undergone major surgery for colon cancer,
to discuss opening relations with Iran and
got an "oral" go-ahead.
McFarlane said he told Reagan he "w ou ld
not be surprised If arms entered into the
relationship later," the report said, and
Reagan was "enthusiastic ... hoped It would
lead to the release of the hostages, and
authorized McFarlane to explore the plan."
White House chief of stafT Donald Regan
has a very different recollection. In public
comments, Regan has said the president
approved the first arms deal only after fact
— and he told the panel McFarlane was
“ vague" about the plan In discussing It with
the president.
Highlights O f
Senats Report
—The ewnmlttM le a n t no Slrecf «vM*fics that'
PretMmt ItMearrkfww of any dimrelon of fund* (rain
Iranian anna w i n to ffla Contra ratal* In Nicaragua.
.
— Whlla It* armt-to-lran Soils sprang from a tm t to
•xplore b ittir relations with -Iran, It tvohred on S m
"operational level" into an effort to use weapons to buy
frssasw ter U.S. twatepes heM by pro-lranlan captors In
— The report Indltatee edmlnlstrallon officials believed
assurances by Iranian a rm s d e a le r M anu ch or
Qhorbentfer that Ayatollah ftuhofleh Khomeini would
resign as Iran's ruler In February i»bs, despite evidence
Chorbanlfer seas unreliable.
— After the tin t hostage release toll
mm.
1 0 8 0 . h e --------------- ------------------------who Immediately s u g g e s te d
Nlr,
" u s in g
funds from arms sales to Iran for that
support."
Peres has denied his government was
Involved In the diversion scheme, and the
Senate report said. "According to some
notes. North believed Nlr made the sugges
tion on his own."
Nlr was involved In arranging the arms
sales, with Iranian middlemen, and In
discussions with U.S. officials including Vice
President George Bush nbout efforts to free
the captives In Lebanon.
The Contra funding scheme was revealed
publicly Nov. 25 by Meese. who said some
$10 million to $30 million had been sent to
Swiss bank accounts under the control of
Contra leaders. The rebels deny receiving
such aid.
"Meese testified that North was very
d e fin ite that the m on ey got to the
Nicaraguan resistance forces." the Senate
report said, "but could not remember or did
not know the amount apart from an
A«iimni.i nf
mllllAii In SLl mil linn nn nnp
until the hostages were released
—CIA ottlcials warned agency Director William Casey
last spring that the arms lor hostages effort was "dead In
tha water."
— Lt. Cal. Oliver North of the National Security Council
arranged lor weapons lo be sent to the Nicaraguan rebels
tram Europe In late IMS. e time when U.S. military eld to
the Contras was banned by lew.
— Investigators discovered e memo North wrote
providing lor t i l million In arms sales profits to bo used
to help the Contras "bridge" the period Congress banned
military eld.
—North said Ilia diversion scheme was 11"'! suggested
by Amlram Nlr, then the terrorism expert to Israeli
Prim e Minister Shimon Peres, end that Nlr sold the
Israelis would handle It. Peres has denied Israeli
Involvement.
— North told Attorney General Edwin Meese he did not
recall the amount of money the Contras received.
--Meese test Ilied there was "tittle reel communica
tion" between North and his boss. Vice Adm. John
Poindexter.
—A Jan. 24, 19S4. memorandum Irom North to
Poindexter contained e "national tim eline" that listed
the people briefed on the plan. Including Nlr, Peres end
retired Air Force Ma|. Gen. Richard Secord.
—"Secord was central lo the effort to obtain Might
clearances” lor some of the arms deliveries, the report
said.
W alsh To T a k e O n T h re e P ro b e s , M a y b e M o r e
WASHINGTON (UPI) In
dependent prosecutor Lawrence
Walsh. In a first official Indica
tion of the scope of hl's Iran
arms-Contra aid probe, has
moved to take over three current
investigations and may assume
others, officials say.
Walsh has Informed Justice
Department prosecutors he In
tends to take on three criminal
probes in Miami and Georgia
that are focused on private
efforts to supply the Nicaraguan
Contra rebels, a department of
ficial said Thursday.
At the same time, a congres
s ion a l aid e said R ep . Lee
Hamilton, D-IncL. chairman of
the select House panel in
vestigatin g the scandal, let
Walsh know In a letter Thursday
that his committee may grant
immunity to key witnesses de
spite the prosecutor's objections.
Walsh told the panel Jan. 13
that any grant of Immunity in
the early stages of his IranContra probe would be pre
mature and “ create serious —
and perhaps Insurmountable —
barriers to the prosecution of
Immunized witnesses.”
Walsh will not be able to use
any Information gained with
Immunized testimony in a crim
inal case regarding secret sales
of U.S. amts to Iran and the
scheme to divert sale profits to
the Nicaraguan Contra rebels.
By law’, therefore, he Is given a
chance to stall any immunity
grant for as long as a month In
order to make a case.
Still, the congressional aide
said, there Is "n o member on the Jurors were em paneled this dexter. the only other U.S. of
week. Walsh would only say ficial besides North Identified by
(House) panel that feels they can
take Walsh's position" — pres Thursday that hls probe Is Meese as having knowledge of
the Contra diversion scheme.
"m oving forward."
en tin g the p o ssib ility o f a
Poindexter resigned and North
One
of
the
Investigations
he
lengthy battle between the In
was
fired Nov. 25 when Meese
intends
to
take
over
Is
an
FBI
vestigators and perhaps an effort
disclosed the Iran-Contra con
probe
In
Miami
prompted
by
the
by Walsh to speed his grand Jury
case of American mercenary nection. Both men have Invoked
probe In the coming weeks.
the Fifth Amendment In refusing
Eugene Hasefus. who survived
J u s tic e D e p a rtm e n t p r o
to testify before Congress, pro
the
crash
of
a
cargo
plane
linked
secutors had assumed Walsh
to Southern Air Transport Inc. of mpting the consideration of
would take over the largest of
Miami that was shot down in limited Immunity.
the current Investigations — two
Walsh also will take over a
Nicaragua Oct. 5 while ferrlng
p ro b in g p rivate Contra aid
Miam i C u stom s probe into
arms
to
the
Contras.
operations in Miami, where a
Related tu that. Walsh also will whether export control laws
federal grand Jury already is at
probe why Meese ordered the were broken by Contra supply
work, and one In Macon. Ga.
FBI to suspend Its Southern Air efforts, and the Macon, Ga..
"There was never any doubt
Investigation focusing on the
Inquiry for almost a month. The
he would take the three." said
role of retired Air Force MaJ.
attorney general has said he did
one department official. "(But)
Gen. Richard Secord and others
so
so
at
the
request
of
F
’
resldent
there are continuing discussions
In supplying airplanes for the
R e a g a n ’ s n a tio n a l s ecu rity
on a number of others."
adviser. Vice Adm. John Poin rebels, officials said.
Walsh made his Intentions
known In a letter to Associate
Attorney General Stephen Trott
FREE S P IN A L E V A L U A T IO N
— the first official move indicat
,\S t S U A I T H IS IS F N K E
*
ing the scope of his effort — that
W a r n in g s ig n a l s of p in c h e d n e r v e s
delineated the probes only by
F re q u e n t H e a d a c h e s
case number and Indicated he
L o w B a c k o r H ip P a in
was still considering action on
D iz z in e s s o r L o s s o t S lo o p
other Investigations.
N u m b n ess ol H a n d s or Foot
Walsh was given a broad
N e rvo u sn e ss
mandate by a federal court Dec.
N e c k P a in o r S i l l i n e s s
19 to Investigate figures such as
.
A r m a n d S h o u l d e r P a in
Lt. Col. Oliver North, the Na
Etiliutwn Include, Paitui* Aniljuv Fmtion Test. Short
LI INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS
l*| Tel. Short Aim lot And Tilt With Dodoi
tional Security Council deputy
ACCEPTEDSub|*ct To Polk* lim it** Ask nbout our "M ak in g Chiropr*etie A llo r d a b l* " P rogren
fired for his role In the scandal,
- t.,[ i»ati £!C and a n » o t h e r p e r s o n b e spot , s h u e ra n p a y m e n t h a s * rig h t to r e e u s e to
as well as allegations that the
p * t CANCEL P A T M E N ' O N f l l REIM BURSED fO N PAVMENT fO N AN » O TH E R SERVICE E « A M tN A
Contras received illegal private
IIU N
- h e a t m e n t a - ic h is P E n r o n u t o a s * r e s u l t o r a n o w i t h i n t i h o u r ? o r b e s p o n
> . ( . T O I n , ADVERTISEMENT EQB THE EREE SERVICE E IA M IN A T IQ N ON TREATMENT
support beginning In early 1985.
Congress banned direct or
L A K E M A R Y B LV D .
indirect U.S. military aid to the •
CH IR O PR ACTIC CLINIC, INC.
rebels in late 1984 and did not
t w it e 1 07
lift (lie restriction until last fall.
S a y h e a d C e n te r
At the federal courthouse in
THOMAS F. TAN D ILL. JR. D.C.
Washington, where 23 grand
i
3 2 2 -9 3 0 0
�■y h *
SPORTS
HmM. M
mA
Brantley Needs Near-Perfect
Effort Tonight Against 'Noles
T o n ig h t ’s three S em in o le
Athletic Conference basketball
pairings could be viewed as the
lull before the basketball storm.
Tonight’s games are the last of
the oncc-a-week dosage which
has prevailed the past three
Fridays.
Starting next week, the SAC
teams will play Tuesday and
Friday for the next three weeks
to cloee out the 10-game confer
ence slate. Seminole (SO ) leads
Lake Mary (2-1) and Lyman (2-1)
by one game. Lake Brantley
(1-2). Lake Howell (1-2) and
Oviedo (0-3) are next In line.
Here’s a look at tonight's
matchups:
• Lake Brantley (5-8) hosts
eighth-ranked Seminole (16-5).
Brantley coach Jucker was on
hand Thursday night at Daytona
Beach to scout the 'Notes against
Seabreeze. He did not hang
around to the finish — a 58-57
upset victory by Seabreeze —
but he came away Impressed.
"1 hadn’t realized what a good
player (Jerry) Parker w a s ."
Jucker said about the explosive
6-1 Seminole guard. "H e's a real
threat."
A week ago, this pairing did
not appear too promising. Last
Basketball
Tuesday night, though. Lake
Brantley upset a good N ew
Smyrna Beach ball club In Its
gym. The Barracudas hold a
victory over Daytona Beach
M a in la n d . M a in la n d b e a t
Seminole twice. Thus, the plot
thickens.
Brantley’s shortcomings are
threefold — quickness, size and
depth. The Patriots* strengths
are fourfold — patience, good
outside shooting, free-throw
sh o o tin g an d In t e llig e n c e .
Against NSB. they dropped 35 of
38 free throws. That Is usually
enough to beat any team regard
less of your field-goal output.
Brent Bell, a 6-foo-l senior. Is
the Pats* most complete player.
He Is an excellent shooter,
knows how to work well Inside
on both ends and has an eagle
eye at the foul line. He converted
20 of 21 FTs Tuesday night. Bell
finished with a career-best 34
points.
Although fellow frontllners
Darren Leva (6-2) and Barr!
Shirley (6-3) do not measure up
to Seminole size-wise, they posi
tion themselves well and should
give the 'Notes some trouble
inside where Sanford Is prone to
depend on Its leaping ability
Instead of blocking out.
This was evident Wednesday
night when Seabreeze continu
ally beat the Tribe Inside due to
superior positioning and Illtimed leaps by the 'Noles. When
6-4 Roderick Henderson. 6-8
Craig Walker and 6-10 Brad
Baird rebound fundamentally,
they form an Imposing trio.
When they rely on Jumping
ability alone, the 'Noles are
b e a t a b le . M ich ae l " S p u d "
Edwards runs the point.
Brantley guards Joe NolfT and
Doug Lawson are promising
Juniors. Nolff hit a career-high 22
T u e s d a y . He p la y s p o in t.
Lawson, a dependable doublefigure scorer. Is the shooting
guard. Whether they can handle
Seminole’s defensive pressure
a p p lie d b y P a rk e r, A n d r e
Whitney and Michael "Sp ud "
Edwards will be a major In
dicator.
Realistically, though. Jucker
knows his club will need a
near-perfect game to beat San
ford. The Pats must stay away
from fouls, get an early lead, run
time from the clock and make
their foul shots.
" W e ’ re got to p la y that
halfcourt slow down." Jucker
FI.
FrMty, Jm . M,
BASKETBALL
SAC PREVIEW:
__
-
......... .. Nlailii tlM )
Orta— ttew(M)
____
Forw ard.............. J a rry Porter. SI,
Conte................... ..Crate Walter. H Ju ste
Guard...............Mfchari I t e r * . $-7,1
Guard..................Andre Whitney. *11, J« "te
Sawchi Brad Baird, t i e . Sente; Beslneld
Bellamy, a-l. Saphamare; Sieve Heftewey.
I S , Sente; Mike Franklin. M . Sente;
W atte Hap eon, *-4. Junior; Camie Lewie.
e-J. Junior; Leonard Lucas. 00i Junior;
Freddie Gadaon. M . Junior; Clay W aite.
H . Junior
...............Chrtf Grim m, a t Senior
Co nte.....................Stout Kendall, 4-5. Junior
Guord----------------Brian Wlteen. M l Junior
O M N mmm,
Garth Batten. M i Junior
Beachi Dana H ill. S-S, Sente; Rohy
Bowers. M . Soptemoro; DarlfM I verott.M .
Junior; Alan Greene. 0-2. Junior; Clinton
Cooper, MO. Junior; J.O . O'Neel. H O .
Junior; Juan Dios. O-l. Senior
llM )
Lake Mery Room (M )
................. .Matt Napoli, Mb Senior
......Eric Cnmle|ewtkl. 0-1, Senior
Center......... .......... Oscar Msrthle. 0-2. Sente
Guard............... .M ite Mandtvllle. 0-1, Junior
Guard.............. ......... Terry Miller. M . Junior
Beachi Cory From. H O , Junior; Bernard
Mitchell. 0-1. Sophomore; Brad Campion. S-9,
Junior; Jim Stewart, 0-1, Sonlor; Jim Aelter,
J-f, Junior
.....Phil Clark, M . Junior
.Randy Keller, o-o. Senior
Center............... .Alonzo RsMnesn. o-o. Junior
Guard.
.Steve Johnson. 0-t Sophomore
Guard............................ C. Gibson. 5-1, Junior
Beach; Aaron Gammons. 4-0, Junior; Matt
Johnson. U
Junior; Steve Johnson. 0-t'
Sophomore; Gary Wooden, 4-1, Junior;
Lowell Buffington. 0-0, Junior; David Yapo.
5-1. Junior; J J . Banks. M . Senior; Shane
Johnson, 0-t Senior
(W )
Craig Radzak, 0-t Junior
Forward................Darryl
0-1, Junior
te ry l Starkes.
I
Center..................... Shawn Hester. 0-0, SenteGuard.................... Vince Florence. 0-1. Sente
Guard..................Rabort Thomas. HO, Sente
Beach; Rick Moulton. J-ll, Senior; Mott
Lamb. 0-1, Junior. Junior; J J . Miller. 0-1.
Sophomore; Dev Id Kendrick. 0-t Junior
Laho BraoNoy Patriots (M )
Forward...................... Brent Bell. 0-1. Sente
Forward................. Darren Leva. 0-1, Junior
Center............. ........ Barrl Shirley, 01. Sente
Guard............................J o e Nolff. 00. Junior
Guard.................... Doug Lawson. S-10. Junior
I; Bo Pampiln, 0-4, Sophomore; Steve
S-10, Sente; Bob Mothven, 0-4,
Junior; Darren HInshow. 0-0. Junior
said Thursday. "That Is the only
way we can stay cloae.”
A low-scoring game favors
Brantley. If It Is high-scoring, the
Patriots better lay down their
muskets and wave the white
flag.
• Lyman (9-5) hosts Lake
Mary (6-7) In tonight’s best
m atchup. T he Ram s laid a
four-point setback on Lyman at
the Central Florida Classic and
coach Tom Lawrence said his
club wants to make amends.
"It was a consolation game
and you know how kids are
a b o u t p la y i n g In t h o s e , "
Lawrence. "W e Just didn't have
much Intensity. I’m sure the
kids will play a lot better Friday.
W e better. Lake Mary has some
players."
Coach W illie R ich ardson 's
Rams arc playing their best ball
of the season.
Oscar Merthle, a 6-2 senior,
poured In 23 points In Tuesday's
victory over Winter Park. He has
an array of moves Inside and
Bm
SA C, Fags 8A
Lady Patriots Control Tempo, Seminole
By Chris Flstsr
Herald Sports W riter
Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots
discovered Thursday night that
If they dictate the tempo and
p la y s o u n d , fu n d a m e n ta l
basketball, they can play with
almost anyone.
The Lady Patriots played a
superb second-half and snapped
a flve-game Seminole win streak
with a 47-42 Seminole Athletic
Conference victory before 121
fans at Bill Fleming Memorial
Gymnasium.
Lake Brantley improved to 9-7
overall and 3-2 tn tne SAC while
Basketball
but had probably Its best re
bounding game of the season as
It had 34 rebounds compared to
30 for the bigger Seminole team.
The Lady Patriots also had a
good night at the free throw line,
hitting 13 of 19 and turned the
ball over Just six times in the
second half.
Seminole, on the other hand,
hit Just 4 o f 13 from the free
throw line and committed 15
second-half turnovers.
"T h e re w a s a big lack of
concentration by the girls to
"W e had our best week o f night." Seminole coach Charles
ractlce the season this week." Steele said. "It was the same
ake Brantley coach Cindy way last night and we were
Frank said. "W e worked hard In lucky to beat Seabreeze. I told
preparing for this game and the the girls If we played the same
girls did a good Job. They played way w e’d lose tonight."
at the right tempo and did an
S o p h o m o re gu ard A d rian
excellent Job boxing out un HUlsman led Seminole with a
derneath."
game-high 16 points and she
Senior center Laurie Rivers led also pulled down 11 rebounds,
Lake Brantley with 14 points, dished out five assists and made
eight In the second half, and five steals. Liz Long added eight
nine rebounds. Susan Asplen points and LaShon Cash con
was a major factor for the Lady tributed seven.
Patriots in the second half as she
Lake Brantley scored the first
scored all 10 of her points. eight points o f the ballgame
Including 4 of 5 from the foul before Sem inole got its act
line. Asplen also added seven together and went on a 15-3 run
rebounds.
the remainder of the quarter.
Sophomore point guard Tracy Seminole took a 17-11 lead early
Brandenburg contributed seven In the secon d q u a rter but
points and five assists and did an Brantley came back with six
outstanding Job controlling the straight points. Seminole went
tempo for the Lady Patriots. on to take a 21-19 halftime lead
Probably the unsung hero for the and could have a bigger lead but
Lady Patriots was Carln Lldke. missed the front end of four one
Lldke. who has played sparingly and one foul shots.
for Brantley this season, came
Behind four points by Long.
ofT the bench to score two points Seminole clung to Its two-point
and contribute some solid play lead for m ost o f the third
on defense and played mistake- quarter, but Asplen scored four
iree ball on offense.
straight points at the end of the
Lake Brantley not only took quarter to give Brantley a 33-31
Seminole out of its running gme lead, a lead the Lady Patriots
E
• -*r.
Morald Ptefa by Lauto Ralmand*
Seminole's Liz Long, left, puts a hand In Laurie Rivers' face.
would not relinquish.
Lake Brantley built its lead to
eight points. 41-33. on a pair of
free throws by Rivers. Seminole
came back within 43-40 with
two m inutes left, but Julie
BUlmyer hit one o f two free
throws and Susan Asplen con
verted a pair of free tosses to
boost the Brantley lead back up
to six. 46-40, with 1:38 left to
play.
Sheri Reddick's layup pulled
Seminole within 46-42 and the
Lady 'Noles had a chance to cut
the lead to two when Hlllsman
made a steal but.her pass Inside
9
Car/
Vanzura
SANFORD
HERALD
MOTOR
SPORTS
■m m r .
Waltrip has never won the 500 despite
taking four Goody's 300s. four Twin
qualifiers, a Busch Clash and an IROC
race.
"I'v e been ofT for three months and
I'm hungry." Waltrip said. " I f practice
has anything to do with anything. I'll
be totally prepared for the 500.”
Waltrip last ran In the Sunbank 24
in 1983. In an Aston Martin Nimrod
G T P.ototype with A.J. Foyt. The car
ran as high as fifth before the engine
blew. Labonte was the 1984 GTO class
winner.
A.J. Foyt will lead a team whose
drivers claim eight victories in the
Indianapolis 500 into this week end's
event. Foyt. who has won eight major
laces, four in sports cars and four in
stock cars, at Daytona. ha* entercJ his
new Porsche 962 G T Prototype to try
to Win his third 24-hour race in the last
five years.
The four-time Indy 500 winner will
team with A1 Unser Sr. who has three
Indy 500 wins, and 1985 Indy winner
Danny Sullivan. Foyt teamed with
Unser to win at Daytona in 1985. while
he finished second with Sullivan in
1986.
"I really think we've got a good shot
at winning the 24 hours." Foyt. who
recently celebrated his 52nd birthday,
said. “ I’ve fun four SunBank 24s down
here and I've won it twice and finished
second twice. That’s a pretty good
record. I'd say. Daytona has always
been good to m e."
Foyt, who drove his previous four
SunBank 24s in Porsches owned by
Florida businessman Preston Henn.
recently purchased his own Porsche
Raines, a former Seminole
High standout who now lives In
Heathrow, has already rejected a
3-year. $4.8 million contract
from the Montreal Expos, the
team with which he has spent
his entire major-league career.
The outfielder led the National
League In hitting last year with a
.334 average.
Reich told the Herald Exam
iner that he has sent similar
letters to a "handful of teams."
A Dodger spokesman, though,
said Thursday that his club has
not received a letter from Reich.
At the end o f last season.
O ’ M a lle y s t a t e d th a t th e
Dodgers' Interest In a free agent
the caliber of Raines would be
"definitely doubtful."
STRAW BERRY: BATTERY?
LOS ANGELES (UPI) — The
wife of New York Mets outfielder
Darryl Strawberry (lied for legal
separation Thursday, claiming
he battered her In ffont of their
19-month-old son and stoic her
purse on Super Bowl Sunday.
In a Superior Court declaration
Patriots by hitting the front end
of an one and one with 21
seconds remaining.
attached to her petition. Lisa
Strawberry said she and her son.
Darryl. Jr., have been staying at
her mother's home In suburban
Altadcna. Calif., because of
Strawberry’s "violent behavior."
Lisa Strawberry claims that
after last Sunday night's Super
Bowl her husband came to the
h o u se d r u n k and b ega n
screaming. She said he reached
for her purse and they struggled
over It. He then allegedly threw
. her down "with both hands"
and fled with the purse.
Lisa S tra w b e rry said her
husband later returned the
purse, but her credit cards. $400
In cash and tw o gold-anddiamond bracelets were missing.
She said Strawberry has refused
to return the items.
Darryl Strawberry could not
be reached for comment.
L isa S tra w b e rry said her
husband had been coming to the
Altadcna house in the last week
intoxicated at about 3:30 a.m. or
4 a.r-.., banging on doors and her
bedroom window, "waking up
the entire household." She said
her son has been terrified.
Lisa Strawberry also said that
while she and her husband were
staying In their New York con
dom inium at Christmas, he
becam e en ra ged one n igh t
because she did not want to go
out. She said he threw a large
brass picture frame at her.
hitting her In the right shoulder.
During the National League
playofTs last October In Houston,
she said Strawberry hit her in
the face after a drinking bout,
breaking her nose.
BOGGS, BOSOX AGREE
BOSTON (UPI) - Wade Boggs,
who has won three of the last
five American League batting
titles, signed a three-year con
tract with the Boston Red Sox
T h u r s d a y , a v o id in g s a la ry
arbitration.
The announcement was made
before Thursday night's annual
awards dinner of the Boston
chapter of the Baseball Writers'
Association of America. Terms of
the contract were not disclosed.
The 29-year-old Boggs, who
led the majors last season with a
.357 batting average, was seek
ing $1.85 million going into the
scheduled Feb. 20 arbitration
hearing. The Red Sox were
offering $1.6 million.
"T h e main thing I’ m con
c e rn e d w ith is s ta y in g in
Boston," said Boggs, who went
to salary arbitration In each of
the previous two seasons. "I
think a long-term contract Is one
step In the right direction."
"W e finally pulled together as
a team ." Rivers said. "T h a t’s
something w e've had trouble
with all year. We played really
well on defense. It was Just a
straight 2-3 zone but the key
was keeping our hands up and
boxing out."
LAKE BRANTLEY (47) - Brandenburg 7,
A i p t e JO. Abaray 3. Blllm ytr 5. T u fte d 4.
Lldke J, R iven 14. Total*: 1713-1*47.
SEM IN O LE (41) - Scott 0. Cash 7,
Hllltman 14. Strickland 4. Toombs 0. Long I,
Reddick 4, Gilchrist 3. Total*: I f 4 13 43.
Halftime — Seminole 21, Lake Brantley If.
Foul* - Lake Brantley IS. Semlnola 17.
Fouled out - River*. Reddick. Technical -
KETH LEADS BRANTLEY J V
S a ra h K eth p o u re d in a
game-high 19 points Thursday
night as Lake Brantley's Junior
varsity Lady Patriots rolled to a
43-30 victory over the JV Lady
Seminoles.
Brantley ran Its record to 9-1
for the season while Seminole
had its three-gam e w inning
streak snapped and now stands
at 3-2.
See TEMPO, Page 8A
962 from A1 Holbert. the defending
24-hour winner.
00m
This weekend starts non-stop short
track racing all over the state for the
next three weeks. Starting it off will be
Jacksonville Speedway tonight with
the Outlaw Winged Springs.
East Bay Raceway In Tampa will be
running late models tonight and Sat
urday. Tuesday and Wednesday, Ocala
Speedway will have pure stocks and
late models featured. The action will
then move to Lake City Speedway
Thursday.
All of these tracks are dirt and will
run night races. Vrolusla County
Speedway will also run this Saturday
and Sunday night with some of the
nation's finest winged outlaw sprint
drivers on hand for this one.
W est G e rm a n C aptures 2 4 -H o u r P ole
DAYTONA BEACH (UPI) - West
Germany's Jochen Mass toured the
3.56-mlle road course at Daytona
International Speedway at a speed
of 126.885 mph Thursday to win
the pole for Saturday's 24 Hours at
Daytona for International Motor
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The
agent for free agent Tim Raines
has sent a letter to the Dodgers
serving notice that the slx-Ume
All-Star would prefer to play in
Los Angeles.
" I did write such a letter,"
agent Tom Reich told the L43s
Angeles Herald Examiner In Its
Thursday editions. "It was done
to make It clear there la no lack
of communication.
"It simply said. Just In case his
(team president Peter O'Malley's)
attitude has changed, It was to
let him know that Tim and his
wife like Southern California,
and that It Is clearly one of the
places he would prefer to play,
and If they do have Interest,
we'd certainly be Interested In
talking."
United Press International
learned that Reich sent the
Dodgers a two-part proposal.
One asked for a 4-year, $5.6
m illio n contract; the other
sought a 3-year. $4.5 million
deal.
got away for a turnover. Rivers
sealed tne victory" for the Lady
'Hungry' Waltrip G oes Extra M ile For 500 Tuneup
Three-time NASCAR Winston Cup
cliampion Darrell Waltrip will team for
24 hours with the man who replaced
him In Junior Johnson's stock car
team Terry Laboiite — In the SunBank
24 at Daytona International Speedway
this Saturday and Sunday.
Waltrip. Labonte and former local
short track ace Tom m y Riggins will
drive a Protofab Racing V8 Chevrolet
Camaro In the 25th annual SunBank
24.
BUI Elliott, the 1985 Daytona 500
winner, will drive a Roush Racing Ford
Mustang, as he did In last year's 24
hour event. Ricky Rudd Is another
NASCAR driver trying his luck in the
24 hour event in a Dan Gurney Toyota
Celica Turbo.
"T h is year I'm going to do some
thing I’ve always wanted to do at
Dayluiiu." W a;trip, NASCAR's all-time
leading money winner with $7.1 mil
lion. said. "I'm going to run everything
they liave (for which he is eligible)
during Speed Weeks. I'm going to have
more time in the seat of a race car by
the time that Daytona 500 starts than
any driver in the race."
Waltrip said he expects the extra
effort to pay off Feb. 15. “ I'm going to
have all m y skills honed for the
Daytona 500 this y ea r." he said.
Agent:
Raines
Says LA
Sports Association cars.
Mass, who now lives in Monte
Carlo, drove his Porsche 962 around
the course In 1:41.005. Qualifying
second was Bob Wollek of France,
also in a Porsche 962. who com
pleted one lap In 1:41.310.
�J■rSgz 3rji
Rams'
•*
New Smyrna Beach's Bar
racudas must be crying "foul"
sfter losing to a pair of Seminole
County teams In the past three
days with free throws being the
difference in both games.
Lake Brantley hit 35 of 38 free
throws on Tuesday to overcome
New Smyrna and Lake Mary's
Rams hit 13 of 15 foul shots In
the fourth period Thursday
night en route to a 71-64 victory
at Lake Mary High.
The, Rams Improved to 6*7
overall with their fifth consecu
tive victory. Lake Mary returns
to Seminole Athletic Conference
(2-1) action tonight at 8 In a big
game at Lyman High.
"W e're kind of conceding first
place to Seminole so we're run
ning for second In the conference
with everybody else," Lake Mary
coach WUlle Richardson said.
Lyman didn’t have a good
game against us In the Oviedo
tournament so we know they’ll
be ready to play. For us. It’s Just
a matter of each of the kids
doing theirJob.**
In Thursday's win over a
highly regarded New Smyrna
team , senior center O scar
Merthie led the Rams with 33
points and 14 rebounds and he
also hit 7 of 8 free throws In the
fourth quarter. Senior swlngman
Eric Cremlejewmki pumped In
22 points, pulled down eight
rebounds and was 2 of 2 from
the line In the fourth quarter.
"Once we got the lead In the
fourth quarter New Smyrna was
forced to foul and we hit the
shots to sew It u p." Richardson
said.
Junior point guard Terry "T h e
C at" Miller added nine points,
six assists and hit 3 o f 5 free
throws down the stretch. Mike
Basketball
MandevlUe added eight points
for the Rama and Bernard Mit
chell contrlbued seven points
and six rebounds.
"Terry (Miller) didn’t score
that much tonight but he played
a sensational floor game," Rich
ardson said. "I’ve been getting
on him about trying to do too
much so be moved the ball
around and got everybody In
volved In the offense tonight."
Terrence McRae kept New
Smyrna Beach close with a
game-high 32 points, most
coming in power moves Inside.
"He (McRae) Just took over the
lane and hit Just about every
thing he put up." Richardson
said.
N IW SMYRNA BIACM (Ml - Chatman 1.
Thompecn J. DavMion 4, Oougiae 4, Arnold I.
Spt*ca 7. Watch 4 McRaa » . Totals: If *-1)
v
v
.
f
*
•** *
' • ■ ■ " "
-i
-
——
LAKE M AST (71) - Canteiw nkl St
f. W te H fl f a MWtfttH 7, NWM t>
M*r1ht*0. Tate*: MT1-M71.
HaMMflw — Mm Smyrna Saadi U .
Mary U Paula — Maw Smyrna ~
11 Paulas owl —
DeLand built up a 30-20 lead
by halftime and never looked
back Thursday night en route to
a 76-53 victory over Lake
H o w e ll’ s S tiv e r H aw k s In
nonconference action at Lake
Howell High.
The Hawks. 4-9 overall, return
to SAC action tonight at home
against Oviedo. Lake Howell Is
1-2 In the league while Oviedo Is
0-3. Not only Is Oviedo looking
for Its first SAC win tonight but
will try to give coach Dale
Phillips his 200th career victory.
Matt Johnson was the only
Lake Howell player In double
figures Thursday as he scored
10 points. Lowell Buffington and
Alonso Robinson added eight
each and Phil Clark contributed
seven.
D t lA N D (M l - SmHh A WINm 4 Lana
14 William* 2. BWwp A M illar ?, PMMcar a
SwNan A Curry a, Nular a. la u a r S i A Saulan
M. TaMM: IttS-SI 7A
U N I HOW I L L (111 - GWaan A Oammana t, KM Mr A Clara 7, M . Jateaan M
Whaaton a. P atarsas a. Bufflnstan a,
R atem n A Vapa A S. Jahnaan A Swtfc* 4
Tatala: i f 15-014
Halftlm* — OaLanS M l Lafca Hawaii M.
Pawl* — OaLand 14 La te Hawaii 14 PautaS
aut— nana. T a c ta k a l— f
Conner: Cup Will Return To U.S.
FREM ANTLE. Australia (UP1)
— S tan & Stripes Skipper De
nnis Conner today predicted his
boat will return the America's
Cup to the United States, while
Kookaburra III helmsman Iain
Murray withdrew his optimistic .
4-2 victory forecast.
On the eve of the world's most
prestigious yachting regatta, a
confident Conner said he will
rely on straight-Une speed to
power ahead of Murray at the
start and lead around the first
windward mark for control of the
24.1-mile race.
"If we sail well enough and
have no bad luck, we have the
ability to w in." said the San
Diego Yacht Club skipper, who is
c u lm i n a t i n g a t h r e e -y e a r ,
$15-milllon campaign to avenge
his 1983 loss to Australia that
ended Am erica's 132-year-old
reign over the premier sailing
trophy.
After winning a coin toss.
Conner opted to enter the pre
start area on starboard to begin
the crucial 10 minutes of pre
gun maneuvers.
"S t a rs & Stripes Is faster
u pw ind in a straight lin e,"
Conner said, "but Kookaburra III
h a s an e d g e t a c k in g an d
downwind."
Relying on the same strategy
that had devastated San Fran
cisco's U.S.A. in the challenger
semifinals and New Zealand In
the finals. Conner plans to avoid
tacking duels with the more
maneuverable Kookaburra III.
Murray, cautious after wat
ching Stars & Stripes practice
during the 11-day break, re
tracted his earlier 4-2 victory
forecast. " W e i l Just be happy to
win four races," he said
Murray, winner of six consecu
tive world 18-foot skiff champi
onships, said he will use tough,
aggressive tactics in Saturday’s
open er of the best-of-seven
series.
" W e il take the start," said the
28-year-old Murray, who’s facing
the world's most experienced
12-Meter skipper. "W e're smart
enough to control the race."
E x p e r i e n c e is C o n n e r 's
greatest strength. Now in his
fourth campaign. Conner had
started in 1974 as the tactician
on the winning Courageous. In
1980, he successfully defended
the Cup aboard Freedom, only to
lose It In 1983 aboard Liberty.
Murray's single previous Cup
venture w as on Advance In
1983. an awkward boat elimi
nated first in the challenger
trials.
While Conner, the lone sur-
Sailing
vlvor from an Initial field of six
U.S. competitors. Is anxious to
re-establish American suprema
cy. Murray Is seeking his own
niche In nautical history as the
first successful Australian de
fender.
"A t stake Is winning or losing
the America's Cup." said the
Sydney helmsman who Is also
project manager and co-designer
o f the three golden Kookaburras.
"W e take a great deal of pride
in the crew that won It," Murray
Lady H a w k s H a n d le O v ie d o , 69-51
By Chris Ftster
Herald Sports W riter
Lake H owell's Lady Sliver
H aw k s broke open a close
ballgaihe with a 25-11 thirdquarter run Thursday night en
route to a 69-51 victory over
Oviedo's Lady Lions in SAC
action at Oviedo High.
Lake Howell improved to 15-3
overall and 3-2 In the SAC white
Oviedo fell to 5-13 overall and
0-5 in the league.
Oviedo, behind the play of
Jodie Switzer and Kristin Har
rell. fought Lake Howell to a
29-29 tie at the end of the first
half. Lake Howell then went to
Its press in the third quarter and
picked apart the Lady Lions.
"Oviedo's got some big kids
and they rebound well." Lake
Howell coach Dennis Codrey
Basketball
said. "A n d they had a couple of
four-point plays in the first half
which helped keep them close.
W e came out In a man to man
press In the third quarter and
that's what did It."
i
Erin Hankins led a balanced
Lake Howell scoring attack with
15 points. Tammy Lewis and
Kelley G rider poured In 14
apiece. Denise Arriola tossed In
13 and Sherod Keeton added 10.
Arriola also pulled down 14
rebounds and Hankins, a 5-2
guard, skied for 10 boards.
Lew is had an excellent allaround game as she dished out
11 assists an d added eight
steals.
L o s in g
B u t
Im p r o v in g ;
Lions Post 1st Win O v e r Pats
By Chrla Flater
Herald Sports W riter
T h e r e 's l i t t l e d o u b t the
Seminole High boys soccer pro
gram has come a long way this official said one of our players
season. Not only has Seminole took him (Bowers) down from
won more games than a year behind. 1 didn't see any of our
ago, but it is playing the county players within 15 yards of the
powerhouses much closer than play."
usual.
Lyman scored its second goal
With a few breaks and a little 9:48 into the second half when
luck Thursday night. Seminole Bernard Harden loficd a shot
may have come away with a over Taylor's head on an assist
major upset, but most *of the from Mark Dubln.
breaks went Lyman's way as the
" T h e secon d goal was a
G rey h o u n d s c la im ed a 3-0 mlsklck from about 7 or 8 yards
Seminole Athletic Conference ou t." Merlino said. "T h e kid
victory at Seminole High.
(Harden) Just mishit It and it
T h e 'Hounds im proved to floated over the keeper's head."
9-5-4 overall and 3-3-2 in the
The Greyhounds closed out
SAC while Seminole now stands the scoring with nine seconds
at 3-9-1 overall and 0-7 in the left in the game when Bowers
conference.
headed in a goal on an assist
"It was the best conference from Tom Sells.
g a m e w e 'v e e v e r p la y e d ,"
"That was really the only goal
Seminole coach Carlos Merllno of the three that was nicely
said. " We played very, very well w orked." Lym an coach Ray
and it could easily have been a Sandidge said. "Shailer (Bowers)
0-0 tic. In terms o f ptogress, did a good Job for us tonight.
we’re right on schedule."
He's coming along well after his
Lyman took a 1-0 lead In the Injury."
first half on a penalty kick by
O ffe n s iv e ly for S em in o le.
Shailer Bowers that was set up Merllno said J.J. Partlow and
by what Merllno said was a bad Mike Altizer turned in solid
cal! on the part of the referee.
efforts while Sean Sundvall had
"H e (Bowers) had a breakaway a good game at midfield and
and a one on one with our Matt Albert led the defense from
keeper (Scott Taylor)." Merllno his sweeperback position.
said. "Scott came out and made
K e lly W a ld e n an d T o d d
a terrific sliding save but the Hamilton each played a half In
Soccer
the goal for the Greyhounds and
combined to shutout Seminole.
Lyman had 12 shots on goal
compared to nine for the 'Noles.
BRICK SCORES 24TH. 25TH
Greg Brick ran his county
leading scoring total to 25 goals
as he scored twice to lift Oviedo's
Lions, ranked ninth In the state
In Class 3A. to a 3-1 Seminole
Athletic Conference victory over
Lake Brantley’s Patriots at Lake
Brantley High.
For Oviedo. 10-4-3 overall and
3-3-2 In the SAC. tt was their
first win over a conference team,
other than Seminole, In four
years. Brantley now stands at
6-10-4 overall and 2-5-1 In the
SAC.
Brick's first goal came on an
assist by Jim Guggenheim off an
Irdirect kick and Scott Waisenen
then scored on an assist from
Rob Seltzer for a 2-0 Oviedo lead.
Brantley drew within 2-1 before
the first half ended on a goal by
C o r y S h e ff i e l d o f f Mark
Welsgerber's assist.
Oviedo added an insurance
goal In the second half when
Brick scored off Duncan Jones'
assist and the Lions then rode
the solid goalkceplng play of
Gordon King the rest of the way.
Lake Brantley outshot the
Lions, 22-9. In the game but
King made 14 saves Including
one on a penalty kick with eight
minutes left In the game.
E arly M is ta k e s Pin B ra n tle y , 39-33
B y C hris Ftster
H erald Sports W rite r
Some early mistakes came back to haunl
Lake Brantley’s Patriots Thursday night as
they dropped a 39-33 decision to Orlando
Evans In prep wrestling action at Lake
Brantley High.
Brantley's dual meet record now stands at
5-6-1. The Patriots return to the mat next
Friday at home against Orlando Oak Ridge.
"Evans Is a strong, physical team so a lot of
our guys In the lower weights were getting
tired In the third period and giving up some
silly points." Lake Brantley coach Kevin
Carpenger said. “ Then It came down to
unlimited and Evans' kid Just went out and
took It."
The teams were tied at 33-33 going Into the
unlimited division when the Trojans David
Spears pinned Mark Maler In 54 seconds to
give Evans the victory.
Grant Carpenter’s pin of Ewell Gibbons at
171 pul the Patriots in the lead, but Evans
came back with consecutive pins at 189 and
224 for a 33-27 lead.
BRANTLEY TO HOST JV TOURNAMENT
A Junior varsity wrestling tournament will be
held Saturday beginning at 10 a.m. at Lake
Brantley High.
All six team s from Sem inole C ounty
ISeminole. Lake Mary, Lyman. Oviedo. Lake
Howell and Lake Brantley) will be on hand
along with Kissimmee Gateway and Daytona
Beach Mainland.
The first round of action begins at 10 In the
morning with the finals scheduled to start at 2
p.m. The meet Is being sponsored by the
Optimist Club of Seminole County.
EVANS I f. LAKE BRANTLEY 33
101 — Martin (L B ) p Matter*. 4:43; 107 — D WaVilngton (E )
Had Roth, 99; 1H — M. Johnson (E ) d. Meredith. 1713: i n Fuct (E ) p Wyka. 5:28. 130 — Kohler (LB ) d Nlchol*. 14 ], 134
— P. Washington (E ) p Sprague, 1:54, M l — Bray (L B ) d.
Cordon. 8-7; 147 — James (E ld . Hornbeck. 11-4; 117 — Randolph
(LB ) won by forfeit; III — Carpenter (L B ) p. Gibbons, 1:13; 117
— Crux (E ) p. Kelly, 1:04 . 334 - McCoy (E ) p Gibson, :30, HWT
— Devaney (L B ) won by tortelt; UNL — Spears (E ) p Maler,
:S4. JV score — Lake Brantley 44, Evan* 13.
PREP LEADERS:
OVIEDO JV TRIUMPHS
Oviedo's Junior varsity Lady
Lions Improved to 10-5 for the
season Thursday night with a
40-25 victory over the Lake
H owell JV . B rlgette S zobar
paved the way for Oviedo with
11 points and * 10 rebounds.
Shannon Wllcoxson added 10
points. Michelle W ynn contrib
uted eight points, eight assists
and seven steals and Carrie
Stellhorn ad ded six points.
Wendy Powell led Lake Howell
with 10 points and Tla Watson
chipped in with seven.
Thursday night, Pom Jackson
led SCC with a game-high 24
points Including 8 of 8 from the
free throw line. Lies Starks
added 17 points on 8 o f 11
shooting from the floor, Carol
King hit 7 of 10 free throws and
finished with 11 points and
P au la W hite contributed 10
points.
SCC led by as much as 18 in
the first half only to see Central
Florida come back within two.
32*30, at halftime.
"The girls slacked off a little
and let Central Florida back In
the gam e." SCC assistant Debbie
Scherr said. "They came back
out In the second half and
realized they had to play their
game and regain the momentum
and that's Just what they did."
The Lady Raiders had one of
their best free throw shooting
games of the season, hitting 17
of 21 from the line, all In the
second half.
SEM INOLE (71) - Jackson 120 S I 34
Stark* s-lt 11 17, King 1-7 MO 11, Whlla 5-11
90 10. Latond 3-0 00 4 Nal*on 1-4 04) 2.
PattanonO-l 1-31. Totals: 27-4117-3171.
C E N T N A L FLORIDA (40) - Rica A M 3-0
31. M. Lowary 4-103-0 11, C. Lowary 5-S0-4 10.
Waavar 3-3 3-3 0. Baglay 3-7 M 3. Caldwall 13
1-1 1. Youman* l-l 00 2, Knopp 0-1 00 0.
Total*: 24-4712 2440.
Halftlm* — Sam Inot# 12, Cantral Florida
10, Foul* — Sam loot* 17, Cantral Florida 11.
Foulad out — PaHarton. Technical — norm.
R(bound* — Samlnota 17 (Slarka 4). Cantral
Florida 11 (C. Lowary II). Asalsla —
Samlnota 14 (King S), Cantral Florida 10
(Baglay 1). Racord* — Samlnola 107. J-2;
Cantral Florida 3-1004.
SOCCER
Seminole Athlotlc Conference Soccer Loodor*
Statl*tlc» through Thursday's go mo*
KEY) So ml nolo (S ), Loko M iry (L M ).
Lyman ( L ) , Oviedo (O ), Lako Howoll (LH ).
Lako Brantloy (L B ).
BOYS LEA D ER S
Scoring
Nam*
0 GO AVO
Greg Brick (O ).................. .... 13
33
1.7
Ernie Broannl* (L M )......... ....20
0.7
17
Dougle Lea (L H )...............
0.7
14
Rick Broennl* (L M )........... .... 20
10
0.5
Todd Smith (L H )............... .... I f
9
05
Jerry Philip* (L H )............. .... 17
0.4
8
8
Jon Brook* (L M )............... .....20
0.4
7
Todd Luko ( L ) ................... .... 17
0.4
Jim Guggenheim (O )......... .... 14
0.4
4
Chrlt Ray (S )....................
5
0.4
Darren Ford* (S )..............
4
0.4
Pablo Ganon (L B )............ .... 17
4
0.3
i
Greg Marko (L B ).............. .... I f
0.3
Greg Bailey ( L ) .................
0.3
3
Gerard Mitchell ( L ) ........... .... 17
5
0.3
Alejandro Ballaudo (LH )... .... 17
4
0.3
Cory Sheffield (L B )........... .... 17
5
0.3
Lee Alexander (L M ).......... .... 20
3
0.7
Tony Florantlno (L M )........ .... 20
4
0.7
Jolt Philip* (L H )...............
4
07
Shailer Bower* ( L ) ............
0.7
3
Chrl* Graham ( L ) .............. .... 17
0.2
3
Paul Ahren* (L B )..............
3
0.2
Mike Moody ( 0 ) ................
2
0.2
Marc Dlxlon (S )................ ...... 6
1
0.2
F-ank Ramseur IL M )....... .... 70
r t
3
Frank Baranowski (LM ).... .... 70
0.1
3
Pet* K 'niley (L M )............. .... 70
0.1
3
J J Partlow (S ).................
7
0.1
Mark Dubln ( L ) .................
7
0.1
Tom Sell* ( L ) ....................
7
0.1
Bernard Harden ( L ) ..........
0.1
2
Kenny Hlggln* (L H ).........
2
0.)
Todd Miller (L H )...............
2
0.1
Chad Marlen (L B )............. .... 17
2
0.1
Bill Langston (L B )............. .... 17
2
0.1
Brian M ill* (L H )................ .... 17
3
0.1
DanNIta (L B )................... .... I f
2
0.1
Steve Sapp (L M )................
2
0.1
Mika A ltliar (S )................. .... 13
1
0.1
Alex Plquer (S ).................
1
o.t
Scott Taylor (S ).................
I
0.1
Matt Albert IS )..................
1
0.1
1
....
13
David Hall (S )...................
0.1
1*
Gary Gotwalt ( 0 ) ..............
01
Derek Bate* ( 0 ) ................
I
0 1
Jell Grllfin ( 0 ) ..................
)
0.1
Assist*
Jim Gugganhalm (O ) 11. Stava Sapp (L M )
7. Ernia Broanni# (L M ) 7. Dougla Laa (L H ) 4.
Kenny Hlggint (L H ) 4. Jarry Philip* (L H ) 4.
Tony Florentine (L M ) 3. Jon Brook* (L M ) 5,
Jail Philip* (L H ) 3, Duncan Jonat (O ) 3.
Mika Altlier (S) 4 Scott Schmitt (L M ) 4 Laa
Alexander (L M ) 4, Javl Ortii (L H ) 4, Mark
Dubln ( L ) 4, Mika Moody (O) 3. Todd Luka
(L ) 3, Chris Graham <L) 3, Grag Marko (L B )
3. Alaiandro Ballaudo (L H ) 1. Tom Sails (L )
3. Rob Saltier (0 ) 3, Eric Luben (L ) 3. Frank
Baranowksl (L M ) 3. Oava Danlal (L B ) 3.
Bryan Drota (L H ) 2, Chad Marian (L B ) 2,
Grag Brick (0 ) 2. Bratt Wortham (L ) 2.
Gerard Mitchell (L ) 2. Rick Broannla (L M ) 2,
Tim Waisenen (O) 2. Pablo Ganon (L B ) 2,
Mark Welsgarber (L B ) 2.
Goalkeeper*
Name
G
Joey Schulman (L H ).
.... 10
Pale McNally (L M )...............
.... 14
Gordon King ( 0 ) ...................
.... 1
17
7
Kelly Walden ( L ) .................. 14
Scott McCullough (L B )..........17
.... 17
Sean Sundvall (S )............ ......II
LA N K H O W E L L (47) A rrio la 13.
Marcantol 0. Hanklna IS. Schnltkar 0.
EldrkJg# S, Kaoton 10, Lahr 0. Grtdar 14
Burnt 3, KuhlO. Low It 14 Total*: 307-1347.
OVIIOO (11) - Mai chow 4, Phllpot 2,
Hugh** 4 Swltiar IS. Kelley 10, Harrall 14 10
13-23SI.
Halftlm# — Laka Howoll 37, Ovlado 17.
Foul* - Laka Howoll 33. Ovlodo 11. Foulod
out — Kooton. Technical — norm.
T h e L ad y R aid e rs. 16-7
overall, stand at 5-2 In the
conference and need a win
Monday at Sants Fe for a trip to
state. SCC can also gain a berth
If Valencia loses Its last two
conference gomes, both against
unbeaten Florida Community
CoUege-Jackaonvllle. The Lady
Raiders' final home gome of the
season is Saturday night at 5
against Polk.
K .
. . w l i >.'niiimi i-jliti
Hurt
'N o le s
said. noUng Sept. 26. 1983 was
"a day unique In Australia’s
history.”
While Conner led the Stars &
Stripes team through their paces
a final time. Murray spent the
day before the race In a trial race
against stablemate Kookaburra
II.
Seminole Community Col:,
lego’s Lady Raiders m oved:
within one victory of clinching a :
state tournament berth Thurs
) victory
day night with a 71-60
over Central Florida in MidFlorida Conference play at
Ocala.
OA
7
14
77
77
30
37
AVG
07
10
1.3
1.4
14
35
O IR L S L I A D E R S
Scoring
Noma
o GO
Julie DelRutso (L B )............ ...21 24
Kelley Broen (L M ).............. ...72 23
May* 8*11* Bryant ( L ) ......... ...20 20
Donna Rohr (L M )................ ...22
17
Cara Marlen (L B )..... ..........
IS
Michelle Mattingly (L M )......
13
Karan Abernathy ( L ) ...........
13
Cathy Bargman (O )............. ...17
13
Sharrl Rumler (S )................
12
Colleen Lleverti (L B ).......... ...17
ii
Crissi* Snow (L M )............... .7 2
10
9
Kim Mitchell ( L ) .................. ...19
Randl Huddleston ( L ) .......... ...17
7
Belh Schaefer (L B )..............
7
Dana Boyeian ( L ) ................ ...20
8
Klrstln Reetman (L H ).........
7
Jennifer Joseph* (L B )......... ...21
7
Michelle Herbs! (L B )........... ...21
7
6
Vicky Pakovlc (S )................ ...19
Melissa Shuckman (S )......... ...17
5
Kelly P r lc t (O )..................... ...)4
3
Cindy Benge (S I.................. ...20
3
Dawn T o w fa (L H )................ ...tl
4
Nicola Compton (L H )........... ...18
4
Heather Brann (L H )............ ...18
4
Doris Arcomone (O )............ ...(7
4
Tracay Farrelly (S )............. ...20
4
Becky T ra vln o (L H )............. ...18
3
3
Bonnl Sleeves ( L ) ................
JennlterWhltaker (O ).......... ...20
3
Shannon Sundvall (S )........... .2 0
3
Julia C allarm an (L ).............
3
Shannon Anderson (L B )....... ...21
3
Brook# Taylor (L M )..... ......
3
Chrlt Frankenberger (LH )... ...11
2
Jill Knutton (O )...................
2
Linda Schulthel* ( L ) ............ ...20
2
Debbie Bray (L B )................
2
Leslie Hobek (L M )...............
2
1
Tori Campbell (L H )............. ...18
Amy Gerglck (L H ).............. ...IS
1
|
Dan El Blaney (L H )............
Jenny Lamboutli (O )...........
1
Bobble Bowersox (O )........... ...17
)
Karen Kopp (L B )...............
1
Rochelle Denmark (S>......... ...20
1
Jennifer Llndamood (S).......
1
Karen Brown (L B )............... ...20
1
Erica Josephs (L B )............. ...21
1
Michelle Schroth (L B )......... ...21
1
AVG
1.1
1.1
1.0
0.8
0.7
0.7
0.7
0.7
0.4
0.8
0.4
0.5
0.3
0.4
0.4
0.4
0.3
0.3
0.3
03
0.3
0.2
0.2
0.2
0.2
0.2
0.2
0.2
0.2
01
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
01
0.1
0.1
o.t
01
0.1
0.1
o.t
0.1
0.)
Assists
Julia DtIRuuo (L B ) 23, Kallay Broan (L M )
22. Cara Marian (L B ) 13, Coll*«n U averti
(LB ) 17. Crlstl# Snow (L M ) 7. Donna Rohr
(L M ) 4. Bath Schatftr (L B ) 4. 04na Boy tu n
(L ) 4. May* Balia Bryant I D S . Krlstan Jonas
(L M ) 3, Tori Campball (L H ) 3. Diana
Boyeten (L ) 4, Karan Abarnathy ( L ) 4,
Jennifer Josephs (L B ) 4. Mlchall* Mattingly
(L M ) 4, Cindy Bang* (S) 4, Shannon Sundvall
(S) 4, Kim Mltchall <L) 4, Mlchall* Herbst
(LB ) 4, Jill Knulson (O ) 3. Kally Prlc* (O ) 1.
Rand! Huddl**ton <L) 3. K *rry Mutant* (L )
3, Bonnl S l**v*« <L) 3. Jennifer Whitaker (O )
7. Chri* Frank*nb*rg*r (L H ) 2, Sl*c*y Roy
(L ) 2, Carol Lykan* (S) 2. Karan Kopp (L B )
2. Sh*rrl Ruml*r (S) 2, Mlchall* Padilla
(L M ) 2, Mlchall* Bltlgnl (S> 2. Melissa
Shuckman (S) 2, Tracey Farrelly (S ) 2.
Mlchall* Schroth (L B ) 2, Debbie Bray (L B ) 2.
Latll* Hobek (L M ) 7.
Goalkeepers
Nam*
G OA AVO
Wendy Vickery (L B )............. 21
13
0,4
Sarah Cobb ( L ) ....................... 20
II
0.7
Kim Walth (S )........................ 14
17
l.l
Tammy Scott (L M )................ 22
24
1.1
Sherri Rumlar (S )................... 10
13
1.5
Sh«m Raynor (L H )............... 18
27
18
Lori Blackburn (O ).................17
41
2.2
Sava*
Gordon King (O ) 142. Sean Sundvall (S)
107. Scott McCullough (L B ) IIS. Kelly Walden
( L ) 48, P ete M c N a lly (L M ) I I. Scolt
Betsinger (L M ) 34. Martin Nystrom (LH ) 33.
Joay Schulman (L H ) 30. Scott Taylor (S# 2i.
Todd Hamilton (L ) 10
Sava*
Lori Blackburn (O ) ISS. Kim Walth (S) 1)8.
Tammy Scott (L M ) t)4, Sherri Raynor (L H )
172. Sarah Cobb (L ) 107. Wendy Vickery (L B )
103. Sherri Rumler (S) 100. Darcy Mlsiak
(L H ) 2), Heelher Brann (L H ) 17, Kris
Bottlcello (L M ) 7. Julie DelRutso (L B ) 2.
Shutout*
Pete M cNally (L M ) 4, Joay Schulman (L H )
5'y. Scott McCullough (LB ) 3, Scott Betilnger
(L M ) S. Kelly Walden (L ) 4'n. Gordon King
( 0 ) 4, Martin Nystrom (L H ) 2W. Todd
Hamilton (L ) Vj
Shutout*
Wendy Vickery (L B ) 12, Sarah Cobb (L ) 10.
Tammy Scott (L M ) 8, Kim Walth (S ) 4V*.
Sherri Raynor (L H ) 3VS, Lori Blackburn (O)
3, Sherri Rumler (S )
Heather Brann
( L H I •*.
Clinches
SAC Title
By Chris Ftster
Herald Sports W riter
Jerry Philips scored two goals
and Alejandro Daliaudo added
one as Lake Howell's Silver
Hawks, ranked eighth In the
state In Class 4A, clinched the
Seminole Athletic Conference ti
tle with a 3-0 victory over Lake
Mary's Rams Thursday night at
Lake Howell High.
Lake Howell. 15-2-2 overall,
ran Its SAC record to 8-0 while ;
second place Lake Mary. 14-3-3 ;
overall, fell to 5-2-1 tn t h e ;
league. Lake Mary now must
regroup for a big nonconference
game Saturday at sixth-ranked
(3A) Orlando Bishop Moore.
“ It was a great way to clinch
the conference." Lake Howell
coach Glen Griffin said. "It was
one of the better games the team
has played all year. Our kids
won most of the 50-50 balls, had
lots of supporting runs and did
some good, hard tackling."
The Hawks took a 1-0 lead
10-22 Into the gam e when
Ballaudo broke Into the o p e n :
and converted the one on one
opportunity. Lake Howell scored
again with nine minutes left In
the first half when Philips scored
on an assist from Chris MeCumber.
Lake Howell added an Insur
ance goal In the second half
when Philips put In a penalty
kick. The PK was set up when
Dougte Lee had an open shot at
the goal but was taken down In
the penalty area.
For the game. Lake Howell
took 12 shots on goal while
limiting Lake Mary to only four.
Lake Howell goalkeeper Joey
Schulman stopped all four of
Lake Mary's shots In recording
his fifth shutout of the season.
D efensively. Schulm an re
ceived solid support from Erik
Bird. K enny H iggin s. Mark
Gardberg (rid Matt Yeartck.
'87 Preview
Sem inole C om m unity
College baseball coach
Jack Pantcllas opens
this 14th season this
weekend at Miam i. See
Sunday's Herald for a
preview on the Raiders.
�SCOREBOARD
Pay O H
For Bucks
INBREF
U a itrt Ph
Whalers Knock O ff Bruins
Take Turn In First Flaco
Mecca
OIRLSi • R.m. — Seminole at Lyman; 7 p.m. — Laka
Hawaii at Lata Mary 14 p.m .— Lata BrantUy at Oviedo
The Hartford Whalers Thursday night became the latest
owners of first place In the Adams Division.
Tomorrow, It could all change — as it has throughout the
season.
" A game like this, when It's for first place, really pumps
you up.'* said Sylvaln Turgeon. who along with Stewart
Gavin scored two goals to lead the Whalers to a 6-3 victory
over the Boston Bruins.
"It's Important to get the lead In the second half of the
season If you want to finish first, and that's our goal."
Hartford Improved to 26-19-6 for 58 points — one more
than Idle Montreal, which la 25-22-7 and has often
switched positions with the Whalers atop the division. The
Whalers also have played three fewer games than the
Canadlens. Boston, which has played 50 games, has 55
points.
The Whalers squandered a 3-0 advantage but were saved
by the goaltending of Mike Liut until they could regain
control.
Elsewhere. Philadelphia beat Pittsburgh 5-3, St. Louis
topped Toronto 4-2 and Calgary tied Minnesota 3-3.
aa-e
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Caldwell's 67 Loads Pro-Am
PEBBLE BEACH. Calif. (UPI) - Rex Caldwell, once a top
professional golfer, encountered a pleasant surprise as he
left the 18th green on the opening day of the Pebble Beach
National Pro-Am.
His name was on top o f the leader board.
Caldwell fired a flve-under-par 67 Thursday to lead a
group consisting o f Sandy Lyle. Lanny Wadklns. Tom
Byrum and John Adams by one stroke after the first day of
the event played annually on three Monterey Peninsula
golf courses.
"I hit it solid right out of the box today," said Caldwell,
who was invited to play at Pebble Beach by the tourney's
sponsor, AT&T. "It stayed that w ay all day. It's what you'd
like to do every time you go out."
The 36-year-old has plummeted in the professional golf
rankings since rising as high as sixth on the money list In
1983. Last year, Caldwell's game fell so far, he lost hla
Tour exemption card.
--------
—-
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BOCA RATON (UPI) — Am y Alcott doesn't have to try
very hard to be cotorful but, once in a while, she makes an
extra effort.
Thursday was one o f those days. Alcott wore a pair of
black, yellow and red shorts os she surged into the lead of
the $200,000 Mazda Classic, the first stop on the LPGA
tour. She sank two 20-foot putts on her last two holes for a
5-under-par 67 and a one-shot lead over Becky Pearson.
Three shots back at 70 were Lauri Peterson, Sherri
Turner and Betsy King. Nancy Lopez, returning to full-time
play after taking most o f last year off to have a baby, shot a
5-over-par 77; 1986 Player of the Year Pat Bradley was In
contention at even-par 72: and defending champion Val
Skinner shot 79.
Top Seed M ecir Advances
SYDNEY. Australia (UPI) — Top seed MUoslav Mecir of
Czechoslovakia whipped eighth seed Bill Scanlon. 6-2, 6-2
Friday to advance to the semifinals of the $105,000 New
South Wales Men's Open tennis tournament at White City.
Mecir. 22, defeated Scanlon, o f Dallas, In 62 minutes and
will face Wally Masur in Saturday's scheduled semifinals.
The Czech has only dropped 15 games In his three
matches In the tournament, and has yet to lose a set.
Behind Keth for Brantley, Barb
Billmyer tossed in 12 points and
Christa Kranze added eight.
Shawna Cohen had 11 points to
lead Seminole but no other
player scored more than four.
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Tip Top Supermarket offset 33 points by Travis Perkins
with some balanced scoring to nip McCoy's Cleaners,
43-40, In Sanford Recreation Department Junior League
Basketball Thursday night at the Salvation Army Gym.
In Thursday's other game. First Union slipped past
Salvation Army. 32-31. as Kit Brown dropped in live
consecutive free throws in the final quarter.
Tip Top was led in scoring by Demetrius Beamon with 18
points. Corey Bennett added eight while Leo Butts and
Dontallc Byrd each chipped In six. Kris Chambers and Don
Hunt each had a bucket. Willie Davis tossed in four and
Raymond Perkins added three for McCoy's.
In First Union’s victory. Brown led the way with 13
points while Deandee Ware totaled eight. CUffton Robinson
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Lake Brantley had the victory
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L A K E IR A N T L E Y JV (43) - Ratal* 3.
Krith 19, Krriniri I. Blllm/or 13. Bunct 3.
Total*: 311 -P 43.
SEM INOLE JV (30) - Cotan I), liaac 4.
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Halltlmri — Lake Brantlriy 37, Satnlnolo 13.
Fowls — Lata Brantlay 10. Somlnol* 33.
Foulrid out — Bakar.
Granny Golf
Barbara Swindle, left, presents a gift certificate to Peggy
Billups for winning the Mayfair Women's Golf Association's
Grandmother's Tournament earlier this year at Mayfair.
Continued from 6A
usually plays better against
bigger players, which makes his
matchup against 6-6 Shawn
Hester perfect. Hester is coming
fro m h is b e s t s h o w i n g , a
game-winning bucket against
Apopka along with 11 points. 11
rebounds, three blocks and four
steals.
Hester has three steady com
plements In 6-2 Craig Radzak,
guard Robert Thomas and 6-1
forward Vince Florence. Darryl
Starkes rounds out the starting
unit.
P layin g at Lym an Is also
significant. T h e Greyhounds
have won 15 consecutive game
at home.
Merthle's partners are 6*1 Matt
Napoli. 6-1 Eric "C Z " CzemleJewakl. Terry "T h e Cat" Miller
and 6-1 Mike Mandevllle.
Neither team has great depth,
so a n y f o u l p r o b le m s are
m a g n i f i e d . A l t h o u g h both
Merthle and Hester are coming
from great games, this game will
probably be won on the perime
ter. M andevllle and Radzak
could be the keys. The Thomas-MUler matchup will also be
crucial.
9
Lake Howell (4-9) hosts
Oviedo (10-5) in an encouter
w h e r e O v i e d o c o a c h Dal e
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Phillips will be looking for his
200th victory.
"Nothing would be better than
to get It over thei'e.” Phillips said
about Lake Howell. The Silver
Hawks and Lions shared the
same school (O viedo) while
Howell was being built and
rivalry Is still prevalent.
The Lions received Improved
guard play from Brian Wilson
and Garth Bolton in an overtime
victory Tuesday against Mount
Dora. WUson sent the game Into
OT with a Jumper and Bolton
converted two clutch free throws
to ensure the victory.
Oviedo's frontline of 6-4 Robb
Hughes. 6-6 Dana Hill and either
6-2 Chris Griffith or 6-5 Steve
Kandell has played consistently
most of the year.
Howell starts C. Gibson and
Steve Johnson at the guards.
Randy Keller and Phil Clark at
Df< LS: Tkanday‘1Spartt Traituctton
Ballimora - Sgnad cantor tialdar John
Shaiby and rtlltvar Brad Havan: to onayaar
cortrjcti
Boiton - Signad thirdbatamanWada Boggt
toiltireayaarcoitfrecf
Minnatota - Signad right honttod rillavar
FaithAlhartontoI anayaarcontract.
Now York IAL) - Signed pitcTtara Cocllto
Gvonto and Charlai Hudton to onayaar
contract!
No* York INI) - Marred 8DC Gunk to
muling Hall and Joel Horton pitching coach
Ol klngtporl ITonn l at tha Appalachian
Loogua
Set 0*go - Sgnod retwar Crag Lttlarti
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San Franotca - Signad outtvktor Eddia
Minor toaor* yaarcontract
Treat - Signad Inhaidar Scan Ftrtchar la a
haoyaar contract
Bothalkali
fhifaga - Rntatad guard Brad Critoid.
t+nadguardParryYoungtoo todaycontract
LOW
DOWN PAYMENT
GOOD CREDIT BAD CREDIT
NO CREDIT
NO INTEREST
Cavaliers 102. Hawks 91
At Richfield. Ohio. Craig Ehlo
scored a career-high 26 points to
match ti animate Ron
and the Cavaliers held Atlanta to
11 third-quarter points. Harper
also tied a team record with 8
steals, helping send Atlanta to
Its sixth straight road loss,
D om in iq u e W ilk in s led the
Hawks with 22 points.
Pistons 112. Bullets 101
A t Pontiac. M ich., Adrian
Dantley scored 25 points and Bill
Lalmbeer added 24 to help the
Pistons snap a three-game losing
streak. Dennis Rodman finished
with 16 points, and Isiah Thom
as and Vlnnle Johnson had 14
each for Detroit. Jeff Malone
scored 20 points and Moses
Malone 18 for Washington.
M avericks 132. Nuggets 102
A t D en ver. M ark A g u irre
scored 36 points, and Detlef
S c h re m p f and R ola n d o
Blackman added 18 apiece to
lead the Mavericks. Lafayette
Lever finished with 24 points, 14
rebounds and 10 assists to pace
the Nuggets, his third straight
triple-double and his leagueleading ninth of the season.
Jaxs 120, Trail Blaxers 114
At Salt Lake City. Karl Malone
scored 21 points and Thurl
Bailey added 13 of his 19 points
in the fourth quarter, leading the
Jazz to Coach Frank Layden's
200th career victory. Utah had
seven players scoring in double
figures, including John Stockton
with 16. Klki Vandeweghe led
Portland with 33 points.
Spurs 113, Kings 107
At Sacram en to, Mychal
Thompson and Anthony Jones
each hit 2 foul shots In the final
seconds to<end a Kings rally and
lift the Spurs. San Antonio's
Walter Berry had a game-high
24 points. Sacramento's Reggie
Theus scored 16 points In the
final quarter and wound up with
20. The Spurs have won five of
their last six.
DOG
RACING
NOW!
N IQ H T LY 7 :3 0 p .m .
{except Sun.)
M atinees Mon., Wed.
& Sat. J:00 p.m.
U SE D C A R S
3 2 19 S. H WY
SANFORD
17 9 2
323-2123
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Contact Pete or Terry Echols
h t t r t it t o M l
forwards and Alonzo Robinson
In the pivot. Robinson is the
county’s leading re bounder.
“ L e t T h e P r o f e s s io n a ls D o It”
2405 Grandview Avenue
Sanlord, FL 32771
n
The Milwaukee Buck* finally
rolled a winning combination on
their two biggest gambles for
this season.
Jack Slkma, acquired from the
Seattle SuperSonlcs during the
offseason, and John Lucas, rec la im e d from the d ru grehabilitation scrap heap, played
key roles Thursday night In the
Bucks* 99-93 victory over the
Rockets in Houston.
Slkma
scored 12 o f hla season-high 22
points In the fourth quarter, and
Lucas added 17 points and 7
assists. Each scored 4 points In
the final 2:10.
" I finally got something going
in the second half," said Slkma.
31. a 10-year veteran coming off
a knee Injury who Is supposed to
provide the Impetus that will lift
the Bucks further than the
Central Division title they have
won the last five seasons.
"M y drive to the basket was
there once and a while. We ran a
lot of plays through me, so I had
m y hands on the ball In the
second half."
Part of the reason was Lucas,
who consistently delivered in
side passes. Lucas had been with
the Rockets last year when he
came forward with a drug pro
blem for the second time. This
year. In a surprising move.
Milwaukee signed him Jan. 17.
" I didn't get a lot of rest
today." Lucas said of his return
to Houston. " I saw a tot of
friends. I've got to have tough
skin. I can't hide from this
disease."
PLAY T H E
EXCITING & HIGH
P A Y IN G ...
“ PIC 6 ” & “ BIG Q M
THURS. — FREE grand
stand admission for ladies
Wait our two climate+jontrolled
clubhouses tor your fine amino
and entertainment pleasure!
CLUBHOUSE RESV: 831-1800
S A N FO R D -O R L A N D O
KENNELCLUB
Phone
North oJOrtjniio. Just 0(1Hwy. 17-92
M l Dog
Road. Longwood
uug Trick
iracKiHold
Sorry, No Onp Under 18
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Gardening
Woman’B
A rt
Festival Winners
'-
M a k e Room F o r
A t Least 1
T o m a to P la n t
The vegetable that everyone
should have In their spring
garden Is the tomato. Whether or
not you live In an apartment,
condo, or a ranch In the country,
you have room for at least one
tomato plant. You can grow
them in hanging baskets, tubs
on your patio, among the or*
namentals in your foundation
planting, or In that big vegetable
g a r d e n o u t b a c k . T h e r e 's
nothing that can compare with
the fresh taste o f a vine-ripened
tomato. And, Judging by the
popularity o f this vegetable,
most gardeners feel that raising
them Is definitely worth the
effort.
Tomatoes were once thought
of as poisonous. They do belong
to the poisonous nightshade
family. But. so do potatoes,
peppers, and eggplants. Maybe It
was because tomatoes were not
native to Europe. They origi
nated In south and central
America, and were Introduced to
Europe by the Spanish In the
sixteenth century. The English
grew them on trellises as or
namentals. The French consid
ered them "peasant food." Peo
ple began to eat them here about
the middle or the nineteenth
century. Since then, the tomato
has enjoyed a rapid climb to the
top in popularity.
The large red fruits we enjoy
today have little In common with
their ancestors, grown by the
Incas In Peru. Th ose early
tomatoes were small and yellow.
Today's sweet. Juicy tomatoes
were developed by the Italians,
and eventually found their way
to America.
To raise any vegetable suc
cessfully. you need to begin with
adequate soli preparation. And,
tomatoes are no different. They
prefer a slightly acid soil, with a
pH between 6.0 and 6.8. If the
pH of your soil is less than 6.0. it
Is to o a c i d a n d m u s t be
amended. To be sure. It's a good
idea to have your solid tested for
pH. Garden soil testers arc
available at some garden supply
stores, or you can have It tested
at the Agricultural Center In
Sanford fora small fee.
Another Important part of soli
preparation is fertilization. Some
folks believe in fertilizing the soli
before planting. If you prefer this
method, apply about
tw o-an d -a-h alf pounds o f a
complete fertilizer, such as 6-8-8
with minor elements, for every
100 square feet of garden area.
Do this a week before planting
and, m ix th e f e r t i l i z e r
thoroughly Into the soil. Three
w e e k s after you plant the
tom atoes, add another two
pounds of fertilizer per 100
square feet as a side dressing.
Then water thoroughly. Regard
less o f your fertilization method,
make a side dressing of fertilizer
every two or three weeks, adding
a total of about ten pounds per
100 square feet during the
season.
Before you plant, be sure all
danger of frost has passed.
Choose the healthiest plant from
recommended varieties you can
Th# W o m a n 's C lu b o f S a n
fo rd Inc. b ald tho a n n u a l
m o m b t r A rt s F e s tiv a l W e d
n esda y under the d ire c tio n o f
M a r y T illls , c h a irm a n of th e
c lu b 's A r t s D e p a r tm e n t.
F ir s t p la c e w in ners a n d th e ir
ca teg o ries a re : seated, fr o m
left, J o y c e B lssen, H o lid a y
D ecora tion s; A u d re y R o u sh ,
C ro ch e te d A fg h a n s ; a n d
E m y Sokol, K n ittin g ; s ta n d
in g , fro m left, F a y e S ile r ,
W a t e r c o lo r s ( p a i n t i n g ) ;
L e s sie P a u lin e , E m b r o id e r y ;
M a r th a Y a n c e y , B o u tiq u e ;
T in a Joseph, O il P a in tin g ;
and C a ro l A n n Sm ith, C e r a m
ics. O th er first p la c e w in n e rs
a r e : M a r y T lllis , V ir g in ia
M e r c e r , R u b ye K in g , M a r y
S ch m itt and Betty Steffens.
A lfr e d
It llfflM
Urban
HortlcultrUt
323-2 BOO
Ext. 1S1
find and handle them gently. It's
beat to transplant on a cloudy
day, or late in the afternoon.
And. as soon as possible after a
rain.
Set your plants slightly deeper
than they are growing In the
container. You might want to
add a cutworm control at the
same time. If you wait even a
day before controlling cutworms,
you may have to buy new
plants. If the variety you choose
needs staking, you can drive
stakes Into the soli at the time of
planting. Place the stakes three
or four Inches from the plants.
As the plants grow, simply tie
them to the stakes with string or
strips of cloth.
To help your plants get o ff to a
good start, make a starter solu
tion of one or two tablespoons of
an all-purpose granular garden
fertilizer, such as a 6-6-6 or
8-8-8, In a gallon o f water. Pour
about a pint of this liquid into
the planting hole as you set each
plant. Be sure to shade your
plants for a few days after
planting.
HdraM Mat* by Laah Kalmaada
Links inc. Starts Development
Program For 8th Grade Girls
The Altam onte Springs
C hap te r o f T he Links Inc.
Service to Youth Committee has
undertaken a youth develop
ment program for eighth grade
girls. The program focuses on
relevant topics as charm, teen
age pregnancy, drug awareness,
rape and crime prevention. It
also prepares the young women
for high school and college.
The session on teen-age pre
gnancy was held recently at
Crooms School of Choice. Mrs.
Brenedette Blake and Mrs. Patsy
Monson served as consultants.
Marva
Hawkins
1122-5418
Nor ther n R e g i o n B oard O f
Directors arc Grace Miller. Marva
Hawlns. Ethel Jones, Linton
H a r ri s . B i l l G c r l n g s w a l d .
Sothern Region. Mattie Maloy,
Lester Roberts. Willie M. Selgler.
Arletha Sim s, SmJIle Wade.
Central Region. Arabcll Wiggins,
Laura Miller, Robert Bryant.
Wayne Dickens, Willie Durant.
Eastern Region. Clarence Brown.
Loretta Byrd. James Thomas.
MaJorle G askin and Joseph
Wright. Presentatins of Awards
were m ad e to this wr i te r.
Northern A d v i s o r y Counci l
member and assistant secretary,
and Robert Bryant, Central Ad
visory Council member and vice
chairman.
Observations and acknowl
edgements were made by the
Executive D irecto r o f A L P I
Arnell R. Bryant, executive
dlriector o f ALPI. Winter Haven.
Purpose of the Agricultural
and Labor. Program, .lac. to to
Horace Orr, president end exec
u t iv e d i r e c t o r o f SEEDCO.
Walker was one o f the organizers
of the Peace March held last
Saturday In
Forsyth County.
Georgia. He Is well-known for his
ideals of helping to fulfill the
dream o f the late Martin Luther
The Agricultural and Labor King.
In his d y n a m i c m essage,
It's a good Idea to mulch your
Program Inc.. Winter Haven,
W a l k e r e n c o u r a g e d Bl ac k
plants too. Mulches help con
held Its annual luncheon last
America to help themselves live
serve moisture. Inhibit weed
Saturday. Master Of ceremonies
growth, and minimize fertilizer
for the afternoon was William S. better, to hold onto their dreams
leaching. Good materials for
Fillmore, Jr., program director and strive harder to be what you
mulching Include: straw, dried
Of Pinellas County Head Start, want to become.
The Installation of the Board
lawn clippings, pine straw, and
Largo.
Of Directors for the 1987 term
black plastic. If you'd like to try
Invocation was given by Elder
w as d on e by N a th a ni e l J.
plastic, prepare the soil for
Gay Henry, captain of Winter
planting, making sure Its .m oist.. . H a v e n P o lic e D e p a r t m e n t : Birdsong, ALPI Manager . Coca
tooerate the Head
Lay the black plastic over tKe .Arlcttc Sims, a member of the C o l a F *'rt,* “ *■
entire bed. and anchor the edges
So ut he rn A d v i s o r y Council
with soil. Then, cut holes In the
Board. Avon Park, gave words o f
plastic and set the p lant s
welcome. The occasion was by
through it into the bed.
Grace S. Miller, a member of the
Tomatoes need about an inch N or t h e r n A d v i s o r y Council
of water once every week — It's Board. Orlando. Special musical
guests were The Christians.
b e t t e r than m a n y l i ght
Patricia Hltchman. Ann Petty
sprinklings. If your soil Is very
sandy, you may need to water and Sandra Petty at the Console.
more frequently — especially the This group thrilled the audience
first week after planting. Never with their interpretation of The
Impossible Dream and other
let the soil dry out completely.
selections.
Many insects bother tomatoes,
James Thomas, chairman of
causing leaf and fruit damage. A
the Agricultural and Labor Pro
general purpose garden in
gram Inc., Ft. Pierce, who gave
Seminole County (unior high school girls
secticide will ‘ control most of
th e a n n u a l f i n a n c i a l and
them. Check with your favorite
selected
to participate in the Altamonte
chairman's report.
garden supply center.
Springs
Chapter
of Links Inc. program,
Keynote Speaker was William
The most serious diseases of
along
with
adult
sponsors
are: back row,
Sonny Walker, vice president of
tomatoes are blights, leaf spots,
the National Alliance Of Busi from left, Susie Blacksheare, Elouise Sis
wilts, and viruses. Leaf spots can
trunk, charm Instructor, Kershawn Hudson,
ness Southeastern Field Office.
usually be c on t ro l le d with
Atlanta eho was.Introduced by
Akelshalon Toomer, Tanesha Wilson, Laf ungicide sprays. Ho we ve r ,
viruses and wilts must be con
trolled by using resistant plant
varieties.
Remember, plenty of sunshine
is a must for healthy, sweet
tomatoes. IF A S v e g e t a b l e
experts suggest a minimum of
six hours a day. but sunshine all
day Is even better.
Happy Gardening.
O u ts ta n d in g Youth Leaders
Dr. Roger Stewart, left, chaiman of the Sanford Rotary
Club's Youth Committee, presents Youth Leadership awards
to two Seminole High School seniors, Brantley Robert and
Nancy McQuatters. The club recognizes youih monthly and
the two seniors were selected for their outstanding
leadership qualities.
The Crooms Academy classes,
1950 through 1959, are making
plans for their class reunion this
year. Persons graduating during
these years are asked to contact
R i c h a r d Evans. 3 2 3 -1 8 0 3 ,
Benny Alexander. 323-6366. or
Marva Hawkins, 322-5418.
Monthly meetings are being
held every third Sunday of the
Month at 5 p.m.. at the Elks
Home. Cypress Avenue and 7th
St. Please help the committee
update the mailing list.
I
_____
Happy
birthday to Sal lye
tobUison and.
Stan Program
Htrald Photo by Morva Hawk Ini
quendolyn Watllns, Doreatha Orr, president
of Links, Cora Snead and Brenedette Blake,
consultant; front row, from left, Terricka
G ilch rist, Shannon Latim er, Laqulnta
Francis, Tonya Jerry, Erika Henderson and
Queen E. Jones.
Pants-Wearing Women Don't Skirt Issue
D EAR ABBY: I haven't quite
decided whether I am more
amused or outraged by Ihe
infantile attitude of "A1 From
Santa Barbara." He’s the Jerk
who said if a woman wore pants
(slacks) on their first date, there
wouldn't be a second one. He
thlnks women should wear
dresses so he can tell the
difference between men and
women. If this Is the only way A1
can tell the difference, he has a
serious problem.
VIC K I FROM S E A TTLE
D EAR ABBY: Al is right. If a
man picked me up for a date
dressed like a slob. I wouldn't
say anything either. If that's his
style, who am I to try to change
him? Most women wear slacks
because it’s too much trouble to
put on a foundation garment,
hosiery and heels, which is the
proper way for a lady to dress.
They'd rather throw on a pair of
pants, never mind if their ab
domen sticks out six inches
ahead of their busts — not to
mention what their rear looks
like.
AN TI-PAN TS WOMAN
Herald Photo by Tommy VIncant
It provides comprehensive early
chi ld de ve lo pme nt for d is
advantaged preschool children
and their families and assists
mi gr ant f arm-workers, d i s
advantaged and other persons,
in Orange. Lake. St. Lucie,
Martin, Polk and S e m i n o l e
Counties,
DEAR ABBY: I am over 40.
plump, female and married, and
I wear pants ALL the time. My
legs are loo heavy from the hips
down to wear anything else. I
would gross people out if I wore
a skirt or dress. And I'm not the
onlv woman with that problem.
TA M M Y IN TROY. MICH.
DEAR ABBY: I'm a 63-yearold woman who agrees with AL I
don't like pants on women. I
otto'*
T IT U S V IL L E . F L A .
D ea r
A b b y
wear them only during bad
weather and for sports events
requiring pants. Then 1 wear an
overblouse to cover my behind
and stomach. 1 hate pants on
older women. The only females
who should wear pants In public
are cute little girls with wellrounded behlnds.
P A N T L E S S IN POMPANO
DEAR AB B Y: Re: "A l From
Santa Barbara": Sentence this
Jackrabbit to four seasons lit the
Midwest living as a woman. In
no time he'll learn the "hunch
over and grab bis skirt around
the knees” trick (without losing
his purse)! Give him big hips for
skirts to ride up on. and tell him
flared skirts will hide his hips —
that ills varicose veins won't
show, and his damaged nylons
are covered. Give him this outfit
with high heels to match, and I'll
wish him one heckuva corn!
L IL L IA N IN A U R O R A
EVERY - DAY
Breakfast
D E A R AB B Y: May I answer Al
who thinks women don't look
good in pants? A lot of men don't
look good in pants either. If you
t h i n k w o m e n shoul d wear
dresses so you can distinguish
them from men. maybe you
should Join a nudist colony.
JA N E L L E F R O M
LINCO LN. NEB.
D E AR AB B Y: Alter a woman
has worn slacks for a while she
Is never warm in a dress. That’s
why I haven't allowed myself to
become addicted to slacks. Also,
after seeing m yself In a rearview
mirror. I realized I looked better
In a dress. Another reason for
wearing pants: After a certain
age many people have chosen
"D eep Purple" as their theme
song — to match the varicose
veins in their legs. Pants hide
them well.
P R A C T IC A L IN
D in n e r M e n u F e a tu r in g :
Fresh Seafood, Steaks, Prime Rib,
C eek Quislne
Cocktails • Beer • Wine
C lftltftS T O ’ S C L A S S IC S
1 10 W. 1st St.
Sanford
3 2 2 -3 4 4 3
l
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IF F *
FI.
by Ctile Young
Frid e y, Jan. M , 11(7
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fs Alw ays Maddening
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beetle m ile y
HOW COMAE W E
GUCH
Adi
never have
a n y t h in g
LIKE MY
,
MOTHER U E E 0 4
TO H A V E *
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THE BOHN LOSER
by Art Saneom
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A R C H IE
HE MEANT 7?MF
IS REGGIE INVOLVED IN
A SCH OO L-JO B
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PROGRAM?
£ NOPE
WHATiS WRONG,] I HAP A
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DEAR DR. G O TT — 1 have to
clear my throat every morning
and It sounds like a buzz saw. I
Teel that there is mucus that t
can't seem to break. I've tried
Beconaae. Drtxoral and other
drugs; my Internist says, "Don't
worry —
It's Just poatnaaal
drip." Do you have any sugges
tions?
DEAR READER When the
sinuses and tissues behind the
nose produce mucus, the mate
rial can either drain through the
nose or down the back of the
throat. T h e latter Is called
poatnaaal drip.
Postnasal drip la one of the
most common and frustrating
human ailments, and It drives
people up the wall. The mucus
drains down the throat and Into
the trachea, which makes pa
tients cough violently, some
times to the point o f gagging —
but nothing much comes up.
The cough Is dry and hacking
and tends to be worse at night.
When a person la asleep, the
phlegm builds up and dries out
In the throat, so getting rid of It
Is harder.
Postnasal drip can be caused
by Infection, but Is more com
m only a c o n se q u e n c e of
allergies. Any doctor who says.
"D o n ’ t w o r r y — it's Just
postnasal drip" hasn't had much
experience with real patients. If I
could find a sure-fire cure for
postnasal drip. I'd be sitting
pretty.
Nonetheless, there are some
things that help people with this
ailment.
First, ir you smoke, stop smok
ing. Tobacco smoke Is the most
common Irritant that I find In
patients with postnasal drip.
Stopping smoking (and avoiding
other people’s smoke) always
Improves symptoms.
Second, try to determine If
there is a n y t h i n g In y o u r
environment that could be trig
gering an allergy. Com m on
culprits are animals (particularly
cats that Jump on the bed when
you arc out o f the room), old
wall-to-wall carpeting (which can
contain a lot of dust and dust
mites), feather pillows, wood
stoves and plain old pollen.
*
Third, try to control symptoms
b y u s l n g a n *
tthlstamlne/decongestant com
binations. Most of these are
non-prescription drugs such as
Actlfed. Sudsfed, Dlm etapp.
Drtxoral and Polaramlne. Ask
your doctor for specific advice.
Finally, consider seeing an
allergist. A specialist can help
identify what you could be
ACROSS
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4 Frieafe
• I Bkworm
12 Wkleehoo elie
11 Havinf rich aoH
14 Fart of earn
2
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For (Bp.)
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7 Modlcal suffix
B lln fs r Bob
t Uaetrio flah
10 Storm
11 Part of ay*
11 FNghtMa birds
21 Fixsd
11 Froquomfy
23 0 s M
20 Donkey*
24 Dinar
22 1BB0, Ramon
24 Compaaa point 2B lasama
2B Oanoa coatuma 24 Biblical
2B Fariod of
27 Amphibian
2 t Aetroaa Martha
30 Spin
34 Adam’s
31 Hhrar in tha
SB Sup
3 B ____ da
IB Actor Harrlaon
II Tartar
1? B4. Homan
37 Alritna informa
tion (abbr.)
30 Kind of broad
3 t Having an
offonaivo odor
40 Mineral deposit
42 Eternally (abbr.)
43 Distant (piraf.)
44 Actor Sparks
Goff
reacting to and can give you
suggestions about treatment.
For example, allergy shots might
be necessary.
Dr. Gott's new Health Report.
W EIGH T CONTROL THROUGH
C A L O R IE C O N T R O L , o ffers
healthy tips on weight loss, diet
and exercise.
Answer to Fravloua Punio
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41 Conclusion
48 Mysterious
47 Unsvsn
48 Slippery
49 Buggy
50 Edlbla groan
pod
B4 Direction
67 Haram
apartment
6B Kennel dweller
69 Building wing
48 Epic poem
81 Spur
BB Aircraftsman
66 Wild Weal
60 Poetic
proposition
61 Apa
62 Objects of
worship
63 Building lot
64 Entartainar
Sumac
SB Qolf acora
BB Energy-saving
time (abbr.)
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0104
<c}1987 by NEA. Inc.
WIN AT BRIDGE
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BUGS BUNNY
LUNCH
7
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<N \ s W ^ T
by W arner Brothara
OKAY
TIME/
BUGS/
By Jam es Jacoby
What do you do when you
need to know where a particular
card is to make your contract?
Three rounds of spades were
played, dummy ruffing the third
round. Declarer could draw
trumps and try to guess the
One approach, often right, ja to
assume that'the opponent who
location of the queen of hearts.
Blit he figured out a better
risked bidding Is likely to have
that card to Justify bidding In the
first place. But It’s far better to
count the distribution o f the
opponents' hands. You may then
discover with absolute certainty
the whereabouts o f that key
card.
A f t e r the n o n - v u l n e r a b l e
nuisance overcall by East. South
cue-bid three spades to get his
side to the best game contract.
When West doubled, the bid was
passed around to South, who
rightly assumed that the open
ing no-trump bidder had no
four-card heart suit and no spade
stopper. So he bid four diamonds
and North carried on to five.
approach. He played dum my's
club ace and ruffed a club, and
then played tw o rounds o f
trumps ending in dummy. Now
came the club king, followed by
the rufT of dummy's last club.
When West showed out on that
club lead, it meant that East had
started with five clubs. Surely he
held five spades to overcall at the
two-level after North’s one notrump opening, and he had
followed twice to diamond leads.
Since that accounted for 12
cards. East could have at most
one heart. So declarer played his
heart king and a heart to
dummy's Jack with complete
certainty of making his contract.
1-10-17
WEST
EAST
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♦ 97
♦ J 10 8
♦ KQJ87
Y3
♦ 82
+ Q9 7 6 2
SOUTH
♦ 952
V K 10 9 4
♦ A Q 10 6 3
+ 4
Vulnerable: North-South
D ealer: North
West
Dbl.
Pass
Pass
North
1 NT
Pass
5♦
East
2♦
Pass
Pass
South
34
4♦
Pass
Opening lead: ♦ A
HOROSCOPE
What The Day
Will Bring.,.
ITT
0an*in
FRAN K AND ERN EST
by B ob Thavaa
f iw M E P N ie iy
M6*TO4U- Pa l a «
A L L
(21G H T ,
'f f e u 'v f 1 M A P ^
p o iN fJ
Th a v « 5
r HELLO?
* NEXT TIME, USE 1
THE POOR KNOCKER
ANVBOPV
f HOME?
SORRY
YOUR BIRTHDAY
JA N U A R Y 3 1 . 1B87
Conditions which affect your
career look very promising for
you in the year ahead. Changes
will occur that could lead to
rapid advancement and recogni
tion.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
Usually it's not good policy to try
to mix business and pleasure,
but today, this Is not apt to be
true for you. It's OK to talk shop
at a party. Know where to look
for romance and you’ll find It.
The Astro-Graph Matchmaker
set instantly reveals which signs
are romantically perfect for you.
Mall $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this
newspaper, P.O. Box 91428,
Cleveland. OH 44101-3428.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
Regardless of what you do or
where you go today, you'll be
closely scrutinized by others.
Fortunately, the Im pression
you'll make will be favorable and
lasting.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
Your chances for success will be
greatly enhanced today If you
Include others in som ething
good you want for yourself.
Generosity greases the skids.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
T h i s Is a good day to go
shopping for unique bargains. If
you're prepared to do some
serious searching, you have
splendid chances o f finding
exactly what you want.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
You have a marvelous faculty
today for being able to size
things up quickly and accu
rately. Trust your judgment re
garding snap decisions.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
Tasks which are usually boring
and distasteful won't be that
difficult to contend with today If
you're In an Industrious frame of
mind.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) For the
sake of your own psyche, try to
break away from your usual
routines today. Do something
different with different people.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) The
outcome looks favorable today
for an objective that you and
your mate have in common.
Both will be pleased, yet It won't
be resolved as either anticipated.
LIBR A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your
talents as a salesperson could
prove lucrative today, provided
y o u 're selling som ething in
which you truly believe. Your
heart must be In your product.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) In
order to make money today, you
might have to spend a little first.
It’s the same principle as prim
ing the pumps In hopes of
getting water.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Your greatest asset today Is
your ability to draw others out
and make them feel appreciated.
Use this gift to brighten the life
of a pal who has been down on
himself or herself lately.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) Guard against tendencies to
prej udge events, especi al ly
social functions. Involvements
you think won't be fun could
turn out Just the opposite.
by Leonard Starr
by T. K. Ryan
TU M BLEW EEDS
io 6 * M e ,
T H fV TALKS? CP NffTHlAlS
'Y O U N W U W lH lA W F '
M B C A LLIN G M V MBA)
'O V W to K O V W IW W V
HflVGAUCHEJ
ha*ir offer
VTHP/V1 f
>
B M AT1HWKW01.-AIP
A N ? TW lN K lB $ W *rj
«.0NLV ON£ NAY / YEAH, AN'
ID VEAL WITH r * IT'5 TH’
YOUR WNDL. I ONLY WAY
YOUAHtND
\
I t
,■
KtOW S.'...
SANDY! | YOURDOS V WHERS'0
loon ,— 1— to
�WORLD
n o rm
IN BRIEF
M other O f D ead U.5. Student
DenouncerKiller'* Sentence
SANTIAGO. Chile (UPI) — The mother of a U.S. resident burned to
death during an anti-government protest denounced a ruling that
reduced a homicide charge against an officer accused In the death or
her son and allowed him to go free on $25 bond.
Army Lt. Pedro Fernandez had been charged by a military
tribunal with using unnecessary violence resulting In the death of
Rodrigo Rojas, a 19-year-old Chilean who lived with his exiled
mother. In Washington, and grievous bodily harm to his female
companion.
The military Judge In charge o f the case Thursday reduced the
charge to manslaughter due to criminal negligence.
The officer was accused o f dumping the youths In a ditch outside
Santiago after they sustained third-degree bums instead of taking
them to hospital.
In Washington. Rojas's mother, Veronica Negre, denounced the
ruling.
"T o me It Is another time m y son Is being killed," Negre said.
"T h is Is proof that In Chile there la no Justice, that we need a new
government. 1 will do everything possible to get Justice In the case of
my son."
U.S, Reporter Expelled From China
PEKING (UPI) — Authorities today deported American reporter
Lawrence MacDonald, accused of receiving Intelligence from a
Chinese student and engaging In activities Incompatible with his
status as a Journalist.
The expulsion, the second o f a foreign reporter In seven months,
coincides with a fierce conservative backlash against Western
Influences sparked by last month's student demonstrations for
freedom and democracy.
Authorities have criticized foreign reports on the unrest and some
diplomats believe that MacDonald's expulsion might be aimed at
warning Chinese against contacts with foreign Journalists.
MacDonald, 32. a correspondent of the news agency Agence
France-Presse. was telephoned by police at 7 a.m. and told to
present his passport at a downtown police station an hour later. AFP
bureau chief Bernard Degloannl said.
Botha Sets Election For Whites
JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) — President Pieter Botha
announced today that white voters will go to the polls May 6 to elect
a new House of Assembly.
The election, first announced In his New year's message, will be
the first since 1981 for the 4.5 million white minority.
"A democratic government must go to the country from time to
time to give those who elected It an opportunity to decide," Botha
said in an opening address to Parliament in Cape Town.
Whitehead, Walesa To M eet
WARSAW. Poland (UPI) — Polish officials, anxious to normalize
ties with the United States, gave the go-ahead for a meeting today
between Deputy Secretary of State John Whitehead and Solidarity
founder Lech Walesa.
Walesa, who previously was refused leave to meet with
Whitehead, was given time off from his Job at the Lenin shipyards in
Gdansk and flew to Warsaw for the meeting today with Whitehead,
the highest-level U.S. official to visit Poland In six years.
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* I* hereby glvon that we
are engaged In business at MS
South East Lake St., Longwood,
Seminole County, Florida 37750
under the Fictitious Nam* ol
L O N G W O O D F L O R IS T
SHOPPE, and that w* Intend to
register said name with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
Seminole County, Florida In
accordance with the Provisions
ol the Fictitious Nam* Statutes,
To Wit: Section MS Of Florida
Statutes 1957.
ALTAM ONTE SPRINGS
FLOBI5T INC.
I\l Kenneth C. Pedlow
President
/*/ Louis G. Ross
VIC* President
/s/ Terri A. Pedlow
Sec./Treas.
Publish January f, 16. 73. 30,
1987
DEK 18
IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT. IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO.: fe7670-CA4f-E
LEONARD SIMONS and
JEROME A. SIMONS.
Personal Representatives
ol the Estate o(
SARAH SIMONS.
Plaintiffs.
vs.
ROBERT H. PENNELL ).nd
JUDITH M PENNELL.
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that David N. Berrien, as Clerk
of the Circuit Court, In and lor
Seminole County, Florida, under
and by virtue of a Final Judg
menl Issued out ol Ih* above
entitled court. In the abovestyled cause, dated the 76th day
of Jan.. 1967. will sell at public
auction to the highest bidder,
Ih* following described properly
located in Seminole County,
Florida, to-wlt:
Lot 77 HOWELL ESTATES
RE PLAT, as recorded in Plat
Book 18. Pages 67 and 48, Public
Records ol Seminole County,
Florida
as th e p r o p e r t y o l the
above named Defendants, on
the 75th day ot February, 1987,
at 11:00 a.m.. before the West
Front Door ol the Seminole
County Courthouse, in Sanlord,
Florida. Said sal* will be to the
highest bidder lor cash In hand,
the above described property as
the properly sol the said Delen
dants, to satlfty said |udgm*nt.
(S E A L)
D AV ID N BERRIEN
Clerk ol the Circuit Court
BY;/*/ Jean Brillanl
Deputy Clerk
Publish: January30.
February 6.1987
DEK 184
For quick results,
place your ad In the
For Sale column of
the Classifieds!
CALL 322-2611
Sanford
Herald
Lagal Notice
N O TIC E O F
FIC TIT IO U S N A M E
Notice ls hereby given that I
em engaged In business at 3101
O r a n g e B l v d . , S a n lo r d ,
Seminole County, Florida 37771
under the Fictitious Name of
DIVERSIFIED SERVICES, and
that I Intend to register said
name with the Clerk of the
Circuit Court, Seminole County,
Florida In accordance with the
Provisions ol Ih* Fictitious
Nam* Statutes. To-WIt: Section
865.09 Florida Statutes 1957.
/*/ Charles E. Allen Jr.
Publish January 30 & February
6, 13, 70. 1987.
DEK 181
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 111
B r e n t w o o d D r ., S a n fo r d ,
Seminole County, Florida 37750
under the Fictitious Nam* ol
United Motor Sales I, Leasing
Co., and that I Intend to register
said name with the Clerk ot the
Circuit Court, Seminole County,
Florida In accordance with the
Provisions ol the Fictitious
Name Statutes. To-WIt: Section
M5 09 Florida Statutes 1957.
United Food Processors. Inc.
/*/ Joseph Gaill, Pres.
Publish January 16, 13, 30 &
February 6. 1987.
DEK 16
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE 16TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. 86-7579-CA-09-P
CARTERET SAVINGS BANK.
F.A.,f/k/a C AR TE R E T
SAVINGS & LOAN
ASSOCIATION, F A.,
Plaintiff.
vs.
JOHNS B R ILL.atal..
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SALE
PURSUANTTO
CHAPTER 45
NOTICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN
pursuanl to an Order or Final
Judgment ol foreclosure dated
JANUARY 15. 1987, and entered
In Case No. 84 2539CA09P of
the Circuit Court ot the 18th
Judicial Circuit In and lor
S e m in o le C ou n t/. r lo r ld a
wherein C AR TE R E T SAVINGS
B A N K , F .A ., P la in tiff and
JOHN S. B RILL and M A R Y A.
BRILL, his wile. ROBERT J.
M ATHEW S. P L Y M ARTS.
INC., D O N N A U D
B.
W IL L IA M S , JR . and COM
BANK/SEM INOLE COUNTY,
n/k/a FRE E D O M SAVINGS.
Defendants, I will sell to the
highest and best bidder tor cash
at the west Iron! door ot the
Seminole County Courlhouse.
301 N. Park Avenue, Santord.
Seminole County, Florida at
11:00 A.M. on the llth day ol
FEBRUARY. 1987. the following
described property as set forth
In said Order or Final Judg
ment, to-wlt:
Lot 4. HIDDEN ESTATES,
according to the Plat thereof as
recorded In Plat Book 14. Page
79. Public Records ol Seminole
County. Florida.
Dated at Sanlord. Seminole
County, Florida this 71st day ol
JANUARY, 1987
DAVID N. BERRIEN
As Clerk, Circuit Court
Seminole County, Florida
By: Phyllis Forsythe
As Deputy Clerk
Publish: January 33,30, 1987
DEK 137
le g a l. Notice
N O TIC K O F
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice is hereby given that I
am engaged In business al 3901
Wimbledon Drive, Lake Mary,
Seminole County, Florida 37746
under Ih* Fictitious Nam* ol
W Y S E T R A N S C R IP T IO N
PLUS, and that I intend to
register said name with the
Clerk of Ih* Circuit Court,
Seminole County. Florida In
accordance with Ih* Provisions
of the Fictitious Name Statutes.
T oW it: Section 665 09 Florida
Statutes 1957.
/s/J.M. Gerber Henson
Publish January 9, 16. 71. 30.
1987,
DEK-36
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Land Management Office
Is In receipt of an application to
construct a 15x70 foot boa (dock
and dredge an area 100x30 feet
along existing shoreline on the
following property :
Tract 'A ', Brantley Harbor,
according to the plat thereof as
recorded in plat book 17, page 44
o f the P u b lic R e co rd s o l
Seminole County, Florida.
Written comments may be
filed with (he Land Management
O f f i c e , S e m in o le C ounty
S ervices Building. Sanford,
Florida 33771. Comments should
be received within 14 days ol Ih*
publication of this notice.
Herb Hardin. Director
Land Management
Seminole County, Florida
Publish January 30, 1987
DEK 175
IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT. EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO.: 86-0436-CA-09-P
COLONIAL MORTGAGE
COMPANY,
Plaintiff,
vs.
REGINALD SMITH and
M ARY ANN SMITH,
H usband and Wi I*, and
THE UNITEDSTATESOF
AMERICA.
Defendants.
AMENDED
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice Is hereby given that,
pursuant to an order or linal
judgment of foreclosure entered
In the above captioned action. I
will sell the property situated In
Seminole County, Florida, de
scribed as:
The South 45 leet ot Lot 14 and
the North 16 feet of Lot 15 less
the West 7 leet tor Alley, Block
II. BEL-AIR, according to the
Plat thereof, as recorded In Plat
Book 3. Page 79, Public Records
of Seminole County, Florida
Together with the following
items of personal property, to
wit: Range, Refrigerator.
at public sal*, to the highest
and best bidder for cash, at the
west front door ol the Seminole
County Courthouse In Sanford.
Florida, at 11:00 A M . on the
70th day of FEBRUARY, 1987
Witness my hand and the seal
of this Court on JANUARY 7L
1987
(SE AL)
David N Berrien
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By: Phyllis Forsythe
Deputy Clerk
Publish: January73,30, 1987
DEK 115
o p m i I iM ** u i i
NOTICE It HEREBY GIVEN
that by virtue of that certain
Writ of Execution Issued out of
and under the aaal at lha County
C o u r t o f O r a n g e C o u n ty ,
Florida, upon a final judgement
rendered In the aforesaid court
on the 34th day of October, A D.
1988. In that certain case en
titled. Barnett Ranh of Central
Florida N.A.. Plaintiff, — v * Prlscllte A. Dutton, Defondant,
which afdraeald Writ of Execu
tion wot delivered to me et
Sheriff of Seminole County,
Florida, and I have levied upon
the following described property
owned by Priscilla A, Dutton,
Seminole County, Florida, more
p a r t ic u la r ly d e s c rib e d e i
follows:
1(00 Ofdsmabilo Delta M. VIN
13N69RAXI3373I being stored at
C o r n e ll's T o w in g , W in te r
Springs. Florida,
and the undersigned as Sheriff
of Seminole County, Florida,
will af 11:00 A.M. on the 23rd
day ol Fobruery, A.D. 1907,
oiler for sal* and sail fo the
highest bidder, for cash. sub|*ct
fo any and all axlstlng loins, at
the Front (W est) Door at lha
slaps of the Seminole County
Courthouse In Sanford, Florida,
tha above described personal
prop# rt y.
That said tale Is being mad*
to selltfy the terms of said Writ
of Execution.
John E. Polk, Sheriff
Seminole County, Florida
To be advertised January 30.
February a, 13 and 30 with Ih*
sal* to b* hold on February 23,
19*7
D E K - 149
IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEM INO LE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PR O R A TE DIVISION
F I L E NUMBERI6-6MCP
IN R E: E S T A T E OF
LORRAINE E. ROMANS,
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
The edm lnlslretlon of the
estate of Lorraine E. Romans,
d e c e a s e d , F ile N u m ber
I6-S54-CP, Is pending In the
C ircuit Court for Sem inole
C o u n ty , F lo r id a , P r o b a te
Division, Ih* address ol which Is
Ssmlnol* County Courthouse,
Sanlord, Florida 33771. Tha
names and addresses of tha
personal representatives and
lha personal representatives'
attorney are sat forth below.
A ll Interested persons are
required to Ilia with this court,
W ITHIN THREE MONTH5 OF
THE FIR ST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE: U> all claims
against lha aetata and (2) any
o b je c tio n by an Infarastad
person fo whom nolle* was
mailed that challenges lha valid
ity of tha will, tha qualifications
ot tha personal representatives,
venue, or jurisdiction of the
court.
A LL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO FILE D W ILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
Publication of this Nollca has
begun on January 23,19*7.
Personal Representatives
/s/James G. Lloyd
1250 U.S. Highway 19 South
Box 97
Tarpon Springs, Florida 33519
/s/Jamas C. Erdman
1169 San Diego Court
Casselberry, Florida 11707
/* / Batty Merrick
4755 Gulf Drive
Apt. » t
H olm e* B e ach . F lo rid * 335)0
A ffo rn e y for
Personal Representatives:
/*/ Lawrence E. Dolan, Esquire
500 East Jackson Street
Orlando, Florida 37801
Telephone (105 ) 841 7300
Publish: January 13, X . 1987
DEK 174
LEG AL ADVERTISEM ENT
THE BOARDOF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
THE COUNTY OF SEMINOLE
R E AL PR O PE R TY
FOR SALE
In accordance with Section
115.35, Florida Slatutes (1986
Supplement), Seminole County
otters for sale by P U B L IC
OUTCRY to the highest bidder
making a bid at the front door of
the County Services Building,
1101 East First Street, Sanford.
Florida 37771 at 11:00 A M. on
the 9th day ol February, 1967,
real property commonly known
as S.R. 415/Osteen Bridge Out
P a r c e l a n d b e in g m o r e
specifically described as:
A triangular shaped parcel of
property that measures approx
Imately 37 feet by 40 leel by 44
feel and contains 640+ /■ square
feet. The subject Is a remainder
parcel of the old Osteen Bridge
Tender's house out parcel. The
parcel Is contiguous to Ih* West
right of way line of the new
Stale Road 415 and Is approxi
mately 40+/- feel South ol the
Southern banks of the St. Johns
River In Section 77, Township 19
South, Range 31 East, Seminole
County, Florida.
Seminole County otters said
property for sale under the
following terms and conditions:
A Ml NIM UM offer ol is S O 00 Is
required on said property and
■he successful bidder shall pay
all closing costs.
Bid otters shall be for the lotal
price o ffe re d for p rop erty.
Payment shall be made by
cashier’ s check and/or cash
paid to the Finance Clerk to the
Board ol County Commissioners
which shall be held in escrow by
the Clerk until a County Deed is
executed and delivered lo the
successful bidder.
The property will be conveyed
by County Deed with the County
retaining all oil and mineral
righ ts pursuant to Section
175 411. Florida Statutes (1985),
and Section 770 011, Florida
Statutes (1986 Supplement).
Sal* is considered linal upon
payment ot the accepted bid
price.
The Board ol County Commls
sioners ol Seminole County re
serves the right to reject any or
all bids, with or without cause,
lo waive technlcalllles or to
accept the bid which, In Its
jugdmenl. best serves the Inter
est ol the County. Costs of
submittal In response to this bid
Is considered an operational cost
of the bidder and shall not be
borne by the County.
Information concerning this
otter may be obtained at the
O lllc e of Purchasing Room
W779. Seminole County Services
Building, 1101 East First 5tre*t.
Sanford. Florida 37771, or by
telephon ing Pat P a rk e r at
305,321 1130. Extension313.
Attest: By Sandy Wall
Clerk to Board ol
County Commission,
David N Berrien
Chairman:
Fred W. Slreetman, Jr.
Publish: January JO,
February*. 1987
D
E
K
)
8
0
The Sentinel* Ceunty Local Rtmnh
Cemmltelen (LPA/PAZ) will ■
19«7 at I'M P M . area i
Ceunty Services Building, lit ! Boat P ln i Street.
33771, Room WHO.
The public bearing I* being conducted to
com menft an ibo General l
Impact (ORI). undergelng a DR I review end to make rocon.mendawJ v w i i f 1wm*lriiw
1aml^woeo
Tv mv MM«v Vi
on ori vPXvrninf m$
The LPA/PAZ will olto consider o roQuoatod'
to the Short Rang* Devotopnwit Plan, and ratonlng
lafed with the development.
Name of Development: General Sanlord Istatot. S in ot
Development: 610 ocro*. more or leet. Location of Development : The
tito la located In Itw southwest gua V en t et Airport Boulevard end
State Road 60A bounded by State Road aiA on the north. Airport
Boulevard on the east, and OM Lake M ary Road on the south. A
portion of the tit* it also located an too south ltd* ol Old Lake Mary
Road ad|acant to Itw Seaboard CoastIIn* Railroad (eoo map below).
General Description ol Development: The pr oposed development
will Include 1,491 housing unite. J0*M0 square toot, morn or leas, of
commercial space and 80,000 iquoro toot, more or lee* of offIce
ipec*. The protect li proposed to bo lievoloped In two phoaot between
1907-19*4. Legal Description:
P A R C !L " A "
Block 2, BELAIRE. at recorded In Plat Book 6. Page 48. of the
Public Recordset Somlnol*County, Florida.
LESS:
Bogin ol Itw Northeast corner ot said Block 3: thence run
S.00*O2'S3".W along the East lino ol told Block I tor o distance of
20 00 tooti thence run N .U » 1l;0r.W tor a distance of 200.88 Not to o
point on Itw North tin* of said Block 3. told point being 300.00 toot
f f l l l V n y O f Try# •TO T»m #nT I O fiO a ffO fT D O A lf C v f n t r O f B fO C It 72 T n l f K I
run N.0**5Y1Y‘.E along sold North lino for a distance of 20000 toot to
the Point ol Boginning.
Containing 9.0SI acres more or lew and being subject to any
rlghts-of-way end ewementt ol record.
PA R CEL"B "
That part ol Section 3, Township 20 South, Range 30 East, Seminole
County, Florida, being more particularly detcrlbld aa foilowt:
Commence at tha North***) comer ot sold Section 3. thence run
N.lf*J0'2O” .W along the North lino ot Itw Northeast 14 el aald Section
3 tor o distance ot 40.00 toot to o point on Itw Northerly prolongation
ot the Westerly Rlghtof-Wey lino of Airport Boulevard (00*
right ol-way) thence run S.00*tt'S1".E along la id lino tor o distance
of 514.35 feet to the Southeast comer ot lands described In Official
Record Book 1331, Peg* 149* of Itw Public Records of Seminole
County, Florida, told comer being the POINT O F BEGINNING.
Thence continue S.00*O3'St".E along the *tor*mentioned Westerly
Right of-Way line of Airport Boulevard tor a distance of 10S7.4I toot
to a point of curvature ol o curve concave Easterly having a radius
of 1949 *6 feet: thence run Southerly along the arc of M id curve end
Mid Westerly Right of Way lino through o central angle ol 11*37'32"
tor a distance of 395.43 toot to a point on the East lino el the
Northeast W of the aforementioned Section 1, thence run
S.OO*09'sr.E along the East lino ol M id Northeast I* tor a distance
ot 661.69 toot to e point on the Westerly Right-Of-Way ot Lak* Mary
Road (50' right-of-way): thenc* run S.S2*2t'10".W along sold
rlght-ol way for o distance of 153.99 toot to a point ot curvature of a
curve concave Southeasterly having a radius of 5033.10 toot: thenc*
run Southwesterly along the arc ot M id curve and M id Westerly
Right ol-Way lino through a central angle of 11*47*10" tor a distance
ol 1035.49 toot; thenc* run S.40*41'39".W along M id Westerly
RIght-of-Way tor e distance of 911.39 feet lo a point of curvature of a
curve concave Southeasterly having a radius of 5944.30 foot: thenc*
run Southwesterly along the arc of said cjtvo and M id Westerly
Right ol-Way line tor a distance of 118.3* toot to a point on the South
line ot the North W ot the Southeast (A of the aforementioned Section
3; thenc* run N.lt*49'30".W along said South lino tor a distance ot
910.35 feet to the Southeast comer ot the Northeast 'A ol the
Southwest IA ol Mid Section 3; thenc* run N.09a32'3l".W along the
South lino of w ld Northeast (a of tha Southwest VA for a distance of
400.00 foot to o point on the West lino of the West 400.00 toot of said
Northeast VA of the Southwest tt; t+*nce run N.00a19’37".E along
Mid West line for a dltlanc* of 141.44 tool to a point on th* South line
ol th* North llot.50 feet of Mid Northeast VA of the Southwest v a :
thence run S.09*44'16".W along Mid South lino for a distance of 09S.7I
feet lo a point on Ih* East lino ot LOCH ARBOR, ISLE O F PINES,
SECTION TWO, as recorded In Plat Book 0. Pag* 61 of the Public
Records of Seminole County, Florida; thanca run N.OO*13'4l” .W
along Mid East line for a distance of 1149.50 toot to a point on th*
South lino of Ih* West 210.00 foot of the Southeast VA of the Northwest
VA of the aforementioned Section 2; thenc* run N.I9*44'36".E along
Mid South line for a distance of 191.28 feet to th* Southeast corner
thereof: thenc* run N.00*G3'54".E along th* East line ot Mid West
210.00 feet of th* Southeast VA of th* Northwest VA for a distance of
1135.51 feet to the Northeast corner thereof; thenc* run S.89*36‘5l".w
along Ih* North line of Mid West 110.00 feet of the Southeast va of the
Northwest 'A for a distance of 110.dl feet to the Northwest comer
thereof; thenc* run N.00*03‘54".E along the West line of th*
Northeast VA of th* Northwest va of M id Section 1, for a.dlstenc* of
209.31 feet; thenc* run N.29*16'46",E along tha Westerly tin* of lands
described In Olllclal Record Book 1084. Pag* '676 of th* Public
Records ol Seminole County, Florida tor a distance ot 979.82 toot to a
point on a curve concave Northerly having a radius ol 199.79 tool and
a chord bearing ol N.85*05'36".E; thenc* run Northeasterly along the
ere ol Mid curve end[ the Southerly Right-of-W*y li
s distance o m t n Tool; Thenc* run N
W .c ITBhg said
Southerly RIght-of-Way for a distance of 140.49 feat fo a point of
curvature of a curve cencev* Northwesterly having a radius of 100.00
tael; thence run Northeasferty along th* arc of M id curve and said
Southerly line through a central angle of 22*4I'07" for a distance of
110.84 feel: thenc* run S I?*57'49 ".E along the aforementioned
Westerly line of Official Record book 1054, P6ge 674 for a distance ol
404.24 feet; thenc* run N.00*3l'?O".E along M id Westerly line for a
distance of 225.00 feet; thence run N.S9*57‘49".W along Mid Westerly
line for a distance of 185.00 feet to a point on the Easterly
Right of Way line of Mid Lak* Boulevard; thence run N.00*02'53".E
along Mid Easterly Right of-Way line for a distance of 121.61 feet to a
point on the South Rlght of-Wey line of 25th Street; thence run
S.89*S7'49".E along Mid South RIght-of-Way line for a distance ol
397.84 feet; thence run S.*9»J0'2Q".E along Mid South Rlghl-of Way
line for a distance of 7188.25 feet to th* Northwest corner of lends
described In Ofliclal Record Book 1157, P og* 794 oi th* Public
Records of Seminole County, Florida; thence S.OO*O8'01".E along the
Westerly line of Mid Official Record Book 1257, Page 794 for a
distance of 137.17 feet; thence run S.27*S7'23". E along M id Westerly
line (or a distance of 141.95 feel; thence run S.S6*44'X".E along said
Westerly line and the Southerly line of the aforementioned Official
Record Book 1231, Pag* 1498 for e distance of 700.75 feet; thenc* run
S.66*42‘ ]9".E along Mid Southerly line for a distance ot 179.77 feet lo
the POINT OF BEGINNING.
LESS
The South 943.50 leet of the North 1079.50 feet of the West 147.00 feet
of the Northwest VAof the Southeast VA;
AND
The South 943.50 feet ol the North 1079.50 feet of the Northeast VA of
the Southwest VA;
AND
The South 120 00 leet of the North 1149.5 feet of the Northeast VA of
the Southwest Va . lest the East 400.00 feat thereof ;
All lying In Section 1, Township 70 South, Rang* X East and lying
East of LOCH ARBOR. ISLE OF PINES, Section Two, as recorded In
Plat Book 8. Pag* 61 ol the Public Records of Seminole County.
Florida.
Containing 783.291 acres more or lets and being subject to eny
rights of way and aasaments of record.
P A R C E L "C "
That part ol Section 1, Township 70 South, Rang* X East, Seminole
County, Florida being more particularly described as follows:
Commence al lha East *A corner ot M id Section 3; thenc* run
S 0O*OI'73".E along tha East line ol tha Southeast Va of Mid Saclion 1
for a distance ol 1110.84 (eet to th* Southeast corner ol the North V> ol
th* Southeast U ol M id Section 1: thenc* run N.89*49'38".W along the
North line ol Mid South V* ot th* Southeast VA tor a distance ot 1472.77
leet to • point on the Westerly Right of-Way ot Seaboard Coast Line
Railroad. Mid point also being the PO IN T OF BEGINNING.
Thenc* continue N.89*49'28".W along the aforementioned North
line ol the South Viol the Southeast VA lor a distance of 110 14 f*<t to a
point on a curve concave Southeasterly having a radius ol 5847.10
feel and a chord bearing of S.37*23'26".W; thenc* run Southwesterly
along the arc ot Mid curve through a central angle of 5*53'14" for *
distance ol 601.34 leet; thence run S.34*26'sr'.W lor e distance of
160 70 leet to e point on the aforementioned Westerly Right of Way
llneol Seaboard Coast Line Railroad; thane* run S.42*53’ I9".W along
said Westerly Right of Way line for a distance of 485.25 feel to a point
on a curve concave Northwesterly having a radius ol 4743.77 fool and
a chord bearing of N.37*I9'40".E, M id point lying on the Easterly
Right of Way line ol Lakt Mary Road (50' right of-way); thence run
Northeasterly along the arc ol M id curve end Mid Easterly
Right ol Way line through a central angle of 05*45'17" for a distance
of 476.88 foot; thence run N.34*26'5I".E along M id Easterly
Right of Way line lor a distance ot 164.12 feet to a point ol curvature
ol a curve concave Southeasterly having a radius ol 5894 38 loot:
thenco run Northeasterly along ftot said curve through a
central angle ol 06*I4'48'' and Mid E a»;*rly Right ol Way lino lor a
distance ol 642 41 feet, thence run N.40*4I'39".E along Mid Easterly
Right ol Way lino lor a distance of V21.39 teat to o point of curvature
of a curve concave Southeasterly having a radius ul 4983 80 leet;
thence run along the arc ol M id curve a..d M id Easterly
Right of Way line through a central angle ol 11*47'10" tor a distance
ol 1025.21 feet; thence run N.52*28'J0".E along Mid Easterly
Right of Way line tor e distance of 189.77 feel to a point on a line that
lies 100 00 leet East and parallel with the East line ol the Northeast
(A ol the a lor* mentioned Section 1, thenc* run S 00*03’ SI" E along
Mid line for a distance ol 99.01 feet to a point on the aforementioned
Westerly Rig hi-of Way line ot Seaboard C044I Lina Railroad, thence
run S 42*53'19".W along said Westerly Right of Way line for a
distance of 7016 07 feet to the PO IN TO F BEGINNING
Containing 6 006 acres more or less and being subject fo any
rights of way and aasaments ol record.
PA R C E L'-D ”
That oart of Section 3, Township 70 South Range 30 Eas'. Seminole
County, Florida, being more particularly described as follows.
Commence af the East 'A corner of said Section 3; thence run
S 0O*0l'72".E along East line ot the Southeast v4 ol said Section 3 lor
a distance ot 1171.86 leet to a point on the South line ot th* North 61 00
teet ot the South ' i ol the Southeast VA ol said Section 3, Mid point
being the POINTOF BEGINNING
Thence continue S 00*OI'77".E along Mid East line ot th* Southeast
v4 (or a distance ol 153.83 tevf fo a point on the Northerly line ol
Hidden Lak», Phase II, Unit IV, as recorded In Plat Book 25, Pages
44 and 67 ot the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida: thence
run S.59“ S8'38".W along th* Northerly line of said Hidden Lake.
Phase II, Unit IV lor a distance ol 790 60 teet to the North line ot
Hidden Lake, Phase II. Unit III as recorded In Plat Book 35, Pages 44
and 65 ol the Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida, thence run
N B9*57’30".W along the North line ot said Hidden Lake, Phase II,
Unit III and the North line ot Hidden Lake Phase II, Unit I. as
recorded In Plat Book 74, Pages 15 through 17 ol the Public Records
of OHM tout to llw
_________________ MtoPtofbMkar
Recerdi of Ittwlnoto County, F lor too; l
along mo Northerly lino of 00M JUmMoMorf tor • 1
toot to too Nortown terty comer thereof; toenco 1.
tor 0 dtotnoco of 888.14 toot to o gelnf on 0
Southeasterly having 0 radius ot M17J8 loot oito 0 <
Njg*38'sr.K, eoto point being on too lo o torly R|
too Sioboord Coast Lino Railroad; thence not Mi---------- - —
too ore ol uto curve and sow Cootorty RlgM-ef Way Mm Mraggh a
central angle ot U tT M T h r a distance af M L » hot; toenco run
N .a r a 'I C '.C along raid Easterly RlgM-of-Woy Itnator a dtoioneoof •
11.48 toot; toenco run N . a r s r t r .E along said laotorty Rlght-dWay lino tor a distance of 66X93 teat to a paint an tot otoramonttonud
South lineal toe North 61.08 loot of too South to ol tot South*#*! to af
Saclion 3; thence run S . t r o n r ' . E along said South lino tor a
distance 011447.64 foot to too PO IN TO F BIOINNING.
Containing 83.077 acres more or Io m and being oubjecl to any
rlghts-of way and easements af record.
> A I * « L " E " - S O. CHASE P A R C E L
Th# South 943.50 tool ot toe North 1029J8 toot ol too Ytoet 142.08 toot
of too Nortowost IAof too Southooot to;
The South 943 » feet of the North 1029 50 feet of the Northeast VA of
the Southwest (e;
AND
The South 12000 teet ot the North 1149.5 feet of toe Northeast VA of
the Southwest va. le u the E 0*1400.10 feet thereof;
All lying In Section X Township 30 South, Rang* 30 Coot and lying
East Of LOCH ARBOR. ISLE O F PINES# Section Two. os recorded In
Plot Book X Paget 63 of too Public Record# of Seminole County.
Containing 33.73* acre* more or tot* and being subject to any
rights#*-way and oaiamenta ot record.
Those In attendance at Ih* public hearing desiring to present Input
will be heard end written comments may ba tiled with too Local
Panning Agency/Planning and Zoning Commission ot the public
hearing or by mailing i i i m to the address below, c/o Planning
Director. The hearing may be continued from time to lime a* found
necesMry. Further Information pertaining to this application may be
obtained tram tha Office ol Planning, Room N361, Seminole County
Service* Building, 1101 East First Street, Sanlord, F L 12771,331-1110.
extension 371. Persons are advised that II they decide to appeal any
decision mad* at this hearing, they will need a record ol the
proceedings, and for such purpoM. they may noed to ensure that a
verbatim record ol lb * proceeding* Is obtained, which record
Include* the testimony end evidence upon which on appeal Is to be
made.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA
B Y : A N TH O N Y V A N D E R W O R P . P LA N N IN G
DIRECTOR
Publish; January X . 1987
DEK-182
em engaged In business et
Heyee Rd., Winter Springs.
Sem inole County, F lorid * l i n e
under the Fictitious Nemo of
SAS AIR CONDITIONING A
H E A T IN G A R E F R IG E R A
TION, and the! I Intend 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 145 09 Florid!
Statutes 1957.
/*/ Vllles R. Slone
Publish January 9, 16, 23, X ,
1987.
DEK 39
IN THE CIRCUIT
COURTOF THE
1ITH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND
FOR SEMINOLE
COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. 84-2528 CA 09 E
CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS
BANK, l/k/a CITY
FEDERAL SAVINGS A
LOAN ASSOCIATION,
etc..
Plaintiff,
vs.
SAMUEL A. WILLIAMSON.
•III.,
DetendanMsINQTICE OF ACTION
117710
TO: W ILLIAM A. WILKINSON
BONNIES. WILKINSON.
It alive, and/or dead
his ( their) unknown
heirs, devisees,
legatees or grantees and
all persons or parties
claiming by thiough.
under or against him
(them).
Residence unknown
C O EQ U ITYGRO UP. INC.
Its heirs, devisees,
legatees or grantees
and all persons or
parlies claiming by.
through, under or
against It.
Address unknown.
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
Action tor foreclosure of a
mortgage on the fallowing pro
p erty in Sem inole County,
Florida:
LOT 9. BLOCK 7, NORTH
O R LAN D O RANCH ES 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 13 OF THE
P U B L IC R E C O R D S OF
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,
FLORIDA.
has been tiled against you and
you are required to serve a copy
ot your written defenses, If any.
to It on SPEAR AND HOF
F M A N , A tt o r n e y s , w h ose
address is Coral Gables Federal
Building. 1541 Sunset Drive,
Second Floor, Coral Gables.
Florida 33143. on or about the
14th day ot February. 1987, and
to III* the original with the Clerk
ot this Court either before
s e r v i c e on S P E A R A N D
HOFFMAN, attorneys or Imme
diately thereafter, otherwise e
Default will be entered against
you lor the relief demanded In
the Complaint or Petition
WITNESS my hand and the
seal ol this Court on this llth
day ol January, 1987.
(SEAL)
D AV ID N BERRIEN
As Clerk of the Court
By. SUSAN E. TABOR
As Deputy Clerk
Publish: January 16, 23,
X. February 6, 1987
OEK 09
P U B L IC SAL#
uiromn-ir
hereby give* nolle* of tele
under teldect, to wit; .
On Feb. 14, 1987, et 10:00 AM
at U-Store-lt 1905 S. Orlando Dr.
Santord FI
Lessor will conduct a public
M l* with reserve to th* highest
bidder lor cash ol th* contents of
the lollowing spec* numbers;
C 31 — Jean Asbury, 134
Bedford Sanlord, FL
C 53 — Karen Porper, 141
Bethun* Sanlord, FL
O 53 — Pennl* Hess. P.O. Box
64, Geneve, FL
D 44 — Laura Smith, 315
PoInMtla. Sanford, FL
D 108 — Peggy Johnson, t04
Dorchester Sq, Lak*Mary, FL
E 57 — Christopher Meglil,
1000 W. Hwy 44A, Lake Mery.
FL
E 80 L l i R lv t r a , 501
Ridgewood Ave, Holly Hill, FL
F X — John Van Ooren, P.O,
Box 3236, Ft. Walton Beach. FL ‘
H II - John Falls. 1870 Ei
Landing Apt, Sanlord, FL
HouMhold Items. Tools an<(
Mlsc Items.
Tenant has the right to rei
deem contents anytime prior Id
M l*. This M l* Is being mede to
satisfy a landlord’s Men.
Jhe public I* Invited to attend.
Publish: January X ,
February 6. 1987
DEK 1(5
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
FOR THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA.
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CASE NO. 84-0777-CA-09-P
G ENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
HOMESTEAD SAVINGS,
A FED ERAL SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.
P L A IN T IF F ,
vsINDEPENDENCE
R E ALTY FUND LTD.,
DEFENDANTS.
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN
pursuant to an Order or Final
Judgment ol Foreclosure dated
SEPTEM BER 1. 1984,entered in
Civil CaM No 84 0732 CA 09 P ol
the Circuit Court ol the Elgh
leenth Judicial Circuit In snd lor
S em in ole C ounty, r l o r l d t .
wherln HO M E ST E AD
S A V IN G S . A F E D E R A L
SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION, plalntltl(s). end
IN D E P E N D E N C E R E A L T Y
FUND LTD., ere defendant!*). I
will Mil to the highest and best
bidder lor cash, at the West
front door ot the Seminole
County Courthouse, Sanlord,
Saml.vate Courlhouse In Sanford,
al It 00 o'clock to 7:00 o’clock,
on Ihe 17TH day ot FEBRU
ARY. 1987, the following de
scribed property as set forth In
Mid Final Judgment, to wit:
Lot 17, Block A, COUNTRY
CLUB HEIG H TS, Unit One,
according lo the plat thereof as
recorded In Plat Book 13, Page
98. Public Records of Seminole
County, Florida
DATED at Santord. Florida,
this 2IST day of JANUARY,
1987
(CIRCUIT COURT SEAL)
David N Berrien
C LE R K O F TH E
CIRCUIT COURT
Seminole County, Florida
BY: Phyllis Forsythe
Deputy Clerk
Publish: January 23, X. 1987
OEK 133
�PI.
IS A -
F r M > y , U m . I t , <f>7
71— H tlp W a n ttd
7TZ3TC3E^ "
m
i iw m i
logoi Notice-
THE STATE O P FLORIDA
W ITHE C IRC UIT COURT
TREASURER
>Ns.B+L-71CGM
IN THE M ATTER OF:
PROBATE DIVISION
FRo Nombor S7-J7-CP
Ml R l i ESTATE OF
EMMA L. PETERS.
ef Sunrise
N O TIC E TO CREDITORS
fSammary AdbabdetaRM l
TO A LL PERSONS HAVINO
C L A IM S O R O E M A N D S
A G A IN S T T H E A IO V E
ESTATE:
Ptoeso bo advfsod that an
Order of Summery Administra
tion hoe boon entered by the
above styled Court and that the
total value of the above estate It
130. I N N consisting of • 1972
Zimmer I f x W ) bedroom
mobile homo; Tttlo f4M*lS3;
Seriot fF-3BN and a promissory
nolo from George Patera, Jr.
secured by • mortgage dated
Juno it, iter, and filed In Book
31M. Pago 1R. Public Records
of Monroo County, Now York
clerk's office, and that sold
aalgnod to
Jr. on
and c l a i m a n t ! .
N O T IC IA N O O N M N
WHEREAS, Sunrise Federal
( a h Ii m b
N T IT I|I
mm
* ------- 1a l ljm
M V 1 M K H iP W l
(Sunrise) a todsratly
having It* principal placa a#
bustneos In Ftortda was a quellHad puMIc dsparitory a> pro
vided In Section IM .M (S ),
Florida Statute#; and
W HEREAS, on or stout Fri
day, Septs mdar I t IfW, SunrlM
wss declared inaoivonl and * h
cloaad and Ita spsrsHeni doeland suspended try the Fadaral
Savings and Lean Insurance
Carporatlan ( F S U O i and
W HEREAS, at the time of
dating an Saptambair I t 1Wt
S u n r t n M d or may h a v o M d
Within
time at the first publication of
this notice you ore required to
file with the clerk of the Circuit
Court of Sem inole County,
Florida, Probate Division, the
address of which Is Seminole
County Courthouse, Sanford,
Florida. 33771, a written state
ment ef any claim or demand
you may have against the estate
et Emma L. Fetors, deceased.
Each claim must bo In writing
and must Indicate the basis for
the claim, Iho name and address
at Iho creditor or his agent or
a tto rn e y , and the am ount
claimed. If fho claim It not yet
due, Ihe dote when It w ill
became due shell be staled. If
the claim It contingent or unli
quidated, the nature ef the
uncertainty shell be staled. If
the claim Is secured, the securi
ty shell be described. The
claimant shell deliver e copy of
the claim to the dork who shell
s r a e g y, t z
lined In Sactlan H S J t Florida
Statutes; and
W H E R E A S . Section >00.0t,
Florida Statutes, roqulras the
State Treasurer at the State of
Florida (Treasurer) toaacartaln
the amount of funds of each
public depositor on deposit at
each Inaoivonl public depository
and to validate all claims filed
invTvunBiTf
Now, lharafero.lt Is
O R D E R ED :
1. All public depositor! having
public deposits on dspoelt with
Sunrise Fadaral Savings and
Loan Aaaoctetlon on September
I t ItM shall file with the
Treasurer In writing, on or
betere January A 19*7, at the
following oddrooo:
The State Treasurer
Room P-1
The Capitol
Tallahassee, F L JOT+OO*
(Telephone: (004)400MM)
a claim, notice or other paper
stating the name of the public
depositor, each account name,
each accoun t num ber, Iho
amount of the public deposit and
the statement that “ Said public
Sunrlsa Federal Savlnga and
Loan Association on Soptombor
I t Itae" which claim, notice or
’ shall bo elgnod and
shall give the printed or typed
name, address, official position
and phone number of the person
acting on behel' of the public
dopes)lor submitting the same.
>. This Notice and Order shall
be published once each week tor
four consecutive weeks In the
Florida Administrative Weekly
end In a newspaper of cauntywlde circu la tio n In each
county of Iho Stele of Florida
and a copy hereof shall bo
mailed to each public depositor
whoso names are known to the
T r e a s u r e r as w e ll a s a ll
associations made up of public
depositors as are known to the
Treasurer.
3. On or after January 30, IM7,
the Treasurer shall Issue a Final
O rdar (a) ascertaining the
amount o< public deposits on
deposit with Sunrlsa on Sep
tember i>, i m . (bl the name of
each public depositor having
A L L C L A IM S A N D D E
MANDS NOT SO F ILE D WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED.
Doted January 37. Itt7.
Patrick A. Raley
Infantine and Berman
P.O. Drawer 30
Winter Park, FL 17770
Telephone: 303/44+4473
Publish January 30 A February
4.1987
DEK-I7V
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 140
Sunnytown Rd., Casselberry,
Seminole County, Florida 33707
under Iho Fictitious Name of
PHEONIX FUTURES
LIM ITED PAR TNE R SH IP, and
that I Intend to register said
name with the Clerk of the
Circuit Court, Seminole County,
Florida In accordance with the
Provisions ot the Fictitious
Name Statutes, To-WIt: Section
143.09 Florida Statutes 1937.
/s/D. Robin Hagln
Publish January 30 A February
4.13.20,1917.
DEK-177
CLASSIFIED ADS
S em ino le
332-36)1
O rla n d o - W in te r P ark
831-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
lift
7 tn n id tln
M O N D A Y Ho
fW IP A Y
MUMMY «■
-----------7.: I4-0337-CA-0S-O
KOBRIN BUILDERS
SUPPLY, INC.,
a Florida corporation,
Plaintiff,
vs.
ROBERT J. BLANKENSHIP
and M ARJORIE C.
BLANKENSHIP, hls wife.
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN
that Oavld N. Berrien, as Clerk
of the Circuit Court, In and tor
Semlnol#County, Florida, under
and by virtue ot a Final Judg
menl issued out ot the aboveentitled court. In Iho abovestyled cause, dated the ]«T H
day ot January, 1907, will sail at
public auction to the highest
bidder, the following described
property located In Seminole
County, Florida, to-wll:
Lot 13. Block “ C ", CAME LOT,
UNIT 4. according to the Plat
Hiereof as recorded In Plat Book
31, Pages 31 and 39. ot the Public
Records of Seminole County.
Florida.
a s th e p r o p a r t y o t th e
above-named Defendants, on
the I3TH day ot FEBRUARY,
19*7, at 11:00 a.m., before the
Wost Front Door of the Seminole
County Courthouse, In Sanford,
Florida. Said salt will be to the
highest bidder lor cash In hand.
Ihe above described property as
the property of the said Dolan-
NOTICE OF SALE
NAM E
SPACE
JEROME WASHINGTON E3
JEANNE L Y N N BEAULIEU,
M O N IC A K E L L Y , F E L I X
FERN AN D EZ
B11.B13
SHARON FER G E R SO N
O U TD O O R S TO R A G E OF
MOTOR VEHICLE 1944 CMC
DD IV 40L9 G7447E M odel
45-1099- Body 1133
Personal proparty consisting
ot sola, m attroesee, lamps,
dressers, clothing, m iscella
neous boxes, camper bus and
other personal Hems used In the
home, will be sold lor cosh at
public sale on Set., Feb. 7, 19*7
et to A.M. at below address to
satisfy owner lien for rent duo In
accordance with Florida Slat
utee Self Storage Facility Act
Sections 43*04 and I3.f07. All
Itomt or (pacts may not bo
available at date o f sale.
A .A.A. Security Storage
423 Airport Blvd.
Sanford. Florida 33771
30S37T|tn
Publish January 30 A February
a. iia ;
OEK-I7I
( S E A L ) * M W judgment.
DAVIDN. B ERRIEN
Clerk ot Ihe Circuit Court
BY: Phyllis Forsyth#
Deputy Clerk
Publish: January 23,30,19*7
OEK-134
CELEBRITY CIPHER .
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Each latter m the cipher stands lor
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PREVIOUS SOLUTION; “ Some athletes get fame, then
Aren't nice afterward. I don’t want to be like that.” —
Vlnny Testaverde.
BLO O M C O U N T Y
Hs
m
AUTOMOTIVE SALESPERSON
N E E D E D . ACR experience
preferred. Cell.......Phil Bettis
323-2123
RATES
SCO • Rr #
10 cbR M cfw times 90C e due
jdb-- * ---- a
B__t t - L I - '
IM U K l VUIn HTWIHtt
3 Lin as
DEADLINES
N oon The Day B efore Publication
Sunday • N oon Friday
M ond ay • 9:00 A .M . Saturday
BAHAMA JOES Is now accept
ing applications for all fields.
Rssfaursnt experience re
quired. Apply In person Mon.
thru Thurs. between 2 A 4 pm.
No phone cells please.________
BEAUTIC IAN, part time, to
- visit healthcare center l day e
w eek . C ontact H lllh a v s n
H e a lt h c a r e C e n te r , 910
M e l l o n v l l l t A v . ,
372-1544........................E.O.E.
CARPENTER HELPER
TRAINEE
Entry level, permanent posi
tion. Experience with power
tools helpful, Sanlord/Ooland
art#. Never a tee I
NOTE: In the event ot the pubtl»htng of error* In advertisements, the Sen
ford Here Id Ihell publish the advertisement, alter It has been corrected at
no cost to tt>e advertiser but such Insertions shall number no more than one
(I).
TEMP PERM-------240-5100
55— Business
Opportunities
12— Legal Services
SOCIAL SECURITY DltaMlIfy
Free Advlct.No Charge Unless
W e W ln l W a rd W hite A
Associates............103 121-1319
E X TR A TO F U L L Incoma from
your home operated business.
training provided. 331 4194
21— Personals
43— Mortgages
Bought A Sold
A L L ALO N ST Call Bringing
P tople Together. Sanford's
most respected dating service
since 1977. Men over 30 (*5%
discount)............1-SC+923-44T7
W E B U Y 1 s t a n d 2nd
M ORTGAGES Nation wide.
C all: R ay L egg Lie. Mtg
Broker, 940 Douglas Ave.,
Altamonte................. .77+7732
OIISISPRC6MIKY CENTER
ABORTION COUNSELING
FREE Pregnancy Tests. Con
fld o n t la l. In d iv id u a l
assistance. Call tor appl. Eve.
Hrt Available........... 331-7493.
25— Special Notices
323-5176
700 W. 13th SI.
ACCOUNTS R E C E IV A B L E
BOOKKEEPER
T H E SANFO RD H E R A LD Is
currently accepting resume's
lor an experienced A/R Book
keeper. Dulles Include pric
ing, posting A billing on a
manual system.
BECOME A NOTARY
Requirements Include:
• Typing Skills
e Calculator by Touch
e Pleasant Personality
a Computer Exp. a Plus
Wa Often
a Insurance Plan
e p a ld Vacation
a Friendly Atmosphere
e Job Security
For Detolls: 1 SO+433 4254
^^lorida^otarjrAssocIriio^
27— Nursery &
Child Care
I W ILL BABYSIT, my home. 2
toddlers. Rets. Hot meals.
331-1347 or 333-4047 after 4pm
I W ILL DO CHILD CARE IN
M Y HOM E. E xperienced.
C lo s e t o 1-4 A R t. 44.
Call:333-4434 Bonnie Aldridge
LOVING MOTHER, will babysit
In my home. Day or night,
part/lull time, all aqe*331 0974
Legal Notice
NOTICE
The St. Johns River Water
Management District ha* recalvtd an application tor Man
F L 32771, a p p lic a t io n
I+U701SJAG, on 1/13/17. The
pro|ect Is located In Seminole
C o u n ty , S e c tio n 33 A >3,
Township 19 South, Range 29
East. The application Is for a 27
acre CONSTRUCTION OF A
WASTEWATER TREATMENT
F A C ILITY A ACCESS ROAD to
b o know n as S E M IN O L E
N O R T H W E S T R E G IO N A L
WASTEWATER TREATMENT
F A C ILITY PHASE I. The re
celving water body Is SULFER
CREEK.
HEATHROW LAND A DEV.,
230 I N T E R N A T I O N A L
PARKW AY, HEATHROW, FL
32744, a p p l i c a t i o n
44 U7 0I0SAM2, on 1/14/17. The
protect is located In Seminole
County, Section 12, Township 20
South. Range 29 East. The
a p p l i c a t i o n Is l or a
M O D I F I C A T I O N OF A
EXISTING MAN MADE LAKE
A CONSTRUCTION OF A NEW
S M A LL LA K E wllhln 44 AJ
acres to be known as TENNIS
CLUB AT HEATHROW. The
r e c e i v i n g w a t e r b o d y Is
W EKIVA RIVER.
The Governing Board ot the
□Istrlct will take action to grant
or deny the application!*) no
sooner than 20 days from the
date of this notice. Should you be
Interested In eny ot the listed
applications, you should contact
the SI. Johns River Wa’er Man
agement District at P.O. Box
1429. Palatka, Florida 32070
1429, or In person at Its olllce on
S ta te H ig h w a y 100 W est.
Pelelka. Florida. 904/320 1321
W r it t e n o b je c t io n to Ihe
application may be made, but
should bo received no later than
14 d a y s fro m the d ale ot
publication. Written objection*
should Identity the ob|ector by
name and address, and fully
describe the objection to the
application. Filing a written
objection does not entitle you to
a Chapter 120, Florida Statutes.
Administrative Hearing. Only
those persons whose substantial
Interest* are affected by the
application and who tile a pell
tlon mealing Ihe requirements
of Section 21 3.201. F.A.C.. may
obtain an Adm inistrate* I. wIng. All timely tiled written
objections will bo presented to
the Board for Its consideration
In Its d e lib e r a tio n an the
application prior to Ihe Board
tak Ing action on the application.
DannlseT. Kemp. Olrector
Division of Records
St. Johns River Water
Management District
Publish January 30.1917
OEK-143
JCPtnney
Credit Precestlng Center
141 Weklva Springs Rd.
Longwood, Fl. 32779
71+4104
Equal Op’ty Employer, M/F
Employment
EMPIRE OIAIMERVICE
tor all your BUSINESS rweds,
(Plaase list with us), personal,
housahold A fam ily needs
also, For Information pleas#
call, 303-240-0433______________
HAIR STYLIST needs Male for
hair cut lor hair show com
petition. C all:............331-2 ion
CASHIER: Convenience Store,
top salary, hospltaliiatlon, l
week vacation each 4 months,
other benefits. Apply 203 N.
Laurel Ave. I:30am-4:30pm
Monday through Friday.
C L E R IC A L - JCPennay cur
rently has several clerical
personnel positions available
In the Madia Processing De
partment. These positions art
20-F hours per week, will
entail working Monday thru
Friday with start lima al 4 am
(with occasional Sat.). 10 key
adding machine exp. It re
quired with good organliatlo n a l s k ills . E x c e lle n t
benefits package with a dis
count at JCPenney's stores.
Please apply between the
hoursofS to 3:30Mon.-Frl.
71— Help Wanted
Earn S9 to 1)3 per hr. Must
enjoy working outdoors. No
exp. nec. For full or part time
positions In 5«mlnole Co. call
9am totpm.......... 113 484-7151
DIAL-A-SERVICE
SANFO R D H ER LAD
P.O. BOX 1457
SANFORD, FL. 32772-1457
Attn: O tlk e Manager
AC TIVITIE S DIRECTOR
Looking for a well organlted
person to lead the Elderly In
Activities Program. Must play
m usical Instrument. Must
have typing skills. Mon.-Frl.,
Better L ivin g Center.
............-U.BOB/AS4P/H
■■
O ^ J fR E A r Q u a lity
magailne. Excellent earnings
tor limited lime.
Call Mr. Page 1400 217 7454
ASSEM BLY WORK at home,
plus many others. Earn good
wages In spare time. For
Information 504 641 0091 ext.
1449. 7days.......... CALL NOWI
Legal Notice
IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number S7-40-CP
IN RE: ESTATE OF
ELSIE I CIENIEWICZ,
Deceased
NOTICE OF
AD M INISTRATIO N
The adm inistration ot Ihe
estate ot Elsie I. Cienlewlci,
d e c e a s e d . F ile N u m b er
17 40 CP, Is pending In the
C ircu it Court lo r Sem inole
C o u n ty , F lo r id a , P r o b a te
Division, the address ot which is
P O. Drawer C, Sanford. FL
32771. The names and addresses
ol Ihe personal representative
a n d th e p e r s o n a l r e p r e
sentatlve's atlorney are set
forth below
All Interested persons are
required to tile with this court,
W ITH IN THREE MONTHS OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATIO N OF
THIS NOTICE: ( I ) all claims
against the estate and (2) any
o b je c tio n by an Interested
person to whom notice was
mailed that challenges the valid
ity ol Ihe will, the qualifications
ot the personal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction ol the
court
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO FILE O W ILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
Publication ol this Notice has
begun on January 23.19*7.
Personal RepresentativesNancy A. Stratton
204 Tremonl Ave
Montrose Manor
Reading, PA 19407
and
David C. Brendel
Box 95 RD 2
Mohnton PA 195(0
Attorney lor
Personal Representatives:
MACK N. CLEVELAND, JR
ESQUIRE
CLEVELAND A BRIDGES
P.O. Drawer Z
Sanlord. FL 37772 0771
Telephone: (305)322 1314
Publish January 23. 30.19*7
OEK 134
b y B e rk e B re a th e d
mrs UNfomme c v fm am
V 6W 5W VZNVf POWN H
naiKs ,wr flits t m some
turn. Avmie liters ntft
m m p mtn 6€ftm autos,
tr
m s
, t m m e ie s s .
N TA KN T TO A ll ThAT I K
i
-SOMAJ-ZMbOeKltAnQH : 0
O f C H S M S S lim y
NOT TOB e .
—
CNAt Immediate lull lime posi
tions. 7-3 or 3-11 shifts. Good
benefits A atmosphere. Apply
Debary Manor, 40 N. Hwy.
17 91. DoBary 444-4424....EOE
COLLECTOR- Part lima for the
Rich Food Plan. Work phone
collections only (no outside).
Monday through Thursday, 3
to I pm. Must have collection
exp. Apply 401 W. 13th St. or
call Mrs. James at 322-3443
CONTRACT LABORERS
It you meet the above require
ments and would like to be a
part ot the Sanford Herald,
send resume' lo:
—
Treasurer In accordance
with Paragraph I, above, as ot
January 30. 1907, shall be forev
e r barred.
D one and o rd e re d at
Tallahassee, Florida on De
cember 39,1904.
B ILLG U N TE R
STATE TREASURER
By: ANN W AINW RIGHT
Assistant State Treasurer
Publish: Jenuery 9, 14, 33, 30.
1907
DEK-17
ADD TO YOUR INCOMI
Sell Avon Now I
332 0459.........o r - _________
-m S j
“Tl
It you want to work lull, part or
spare lime. All ages. For Inlo
please call: 740 4455__________
★
★
★
★
* ★
★
★
★
★
DAILY WORK/DAILY PAY
N E E D M E N S WOMEN NOWI
LAB O R
0*1' MORI
FO R CE
<v>
__
0AU» PI?
un V
! NO
^ F EcciE !
Report ready tor work al 4 AM
407 W. 1st. St...............Sanlord
321-1590
■k-kir-k-tt'kit'tririr
DISHW ASHER
wanted, lull
tim e. B espanelfata person only.
o J ie r ie (fe a c u r e m .^ s ir s e r
DRIVERS WANTED. Domino s
P itta, Inc. Wages, tips, A
commission. 15 hr. guaran
teed. Must have own car with
liability Insurance.
Apply: 1910 French Ave. or
call32l-5000alt«r I lam_______
EXP. BUILOER/LAMINATOR
for store display A fixtures.
M ust h ave know ledge ol
commercial tools. E. Sanlord
location, benetlts. 323 4494
E X P E R I E N C E D O F F IC E
PERSON lor fast pace office.
Must have typing A calculator
experience. Non smoker only.
Apply In person: San-Del
Manufacturing, 2240 Old Lake
Mary Rd., Sanlord..... 321 3110
EXPERIENCE CONVEYOR
Assemblers A Installers
C all:.......................... 323 7970
FAST FOOD PREPARATION:
Top salary, hospital Ita Iion, I
week vacation each 4 months,
other benefits. Apply 202 N.
Laurel Ave. S:30am-4:30pm
Monday through Friday.
. FEDERAL, STATE, & CIVIL
Service jobs now available In
your area. For Inlo. call (SOS)
444 9533 Oepl. 751_____________
FREETUITION
TO REAL ESTATE
LICENSE SCHOOL
e A New Careeer
• A Neii Beginning
Call Fran Or Stu
323-3200
Keyes
riomo4 in c .nratroas
K E Y E S *! IN THE SOUTH
G ENERAL OFFICE CLERKApply In person: Lowe's Trusl
Plant. 2901 Allsron Clr. San
lord Airport Industrial Park
L I N E L E A D E R lor
electro/mechanlcal manufac
turer. Background must in
clude soldering, assembley,
and manufacturing processes
relating lo military standards
and specifications. Full lime,
permanent position. Benefits.
Send resume' and salary his
tory to. BOX 244. c/o Sanlord
Herald. P.O. Box 1457, San
lord. F L 32777-1457___________
M AIL INSERTER OPERATOR
TRAINEE. JCPenney Credit
Processing Center currently
has part lime and full lime
positions In our Mall Services
D epartm ent lor M ail In
serters Positions will entail
operating a Pitney Bowes
COM System A an Insertamax
Inserter. Previous experience
helpful, A lilting required.
The qualified candidate
should be production oriented
and willing to work a Monday
thru Saturday work schedule
with flexible hours according
to mall volume.
We otfsr a good training
program , opporiunlty for
advancement and an excellent
benefits package which in
cludes a discount plan In
JCPenney stores.
Please apply In person be
tween S am 1:30 pm, Mon. Frl.
JCPtnney
Credit Processing Center
141 Weklva Springs Rd.
Longwood, FI. 32779
71+4100
Equal Op'ty Employer, M/F
71— H tlp W a n ttd
E X P . SEWING MACHINE Operators wanted. Paid vaca
tions A holidays. Clark Appar
el, 243 Power Ct.. 1-4 Indusfrial Perk, Santerd.........332 2200
I X P . S A U T B ' B r o il e r A
breakfast cook, lu ll lim a.
Apply In per win. Deltona Inn
Tut4.-Sat.2pm to 5pm______
■ X P I R I I N C I D In Lawn main
tenance A Irrigation systems.
Must have driver's license
Call 321-5497after 4om.
B X P IM IIN C R D Pest Control
Technician needed. Call 322■441 for interview Sam-apm
Monday through Friday.
M E C H A N I C needed, experi
enced with diet! A gas with
own foot*. Cotl:31l-an
M M MIRIM
7 1 -H tfp W a n fH
TILIPttONI 1ALI+ IS per
hr. + bonus. Full or part time
A U O LIGHT D f L I Y I B Y i 9
am to 1 pm ar J pm la * pm .
^^kht|jp^JOC*M(Qf.^^^l^24594
TELEPHO N E SECR ETARYWork In casual Sanford office.
Advance salts for benefit
concert. No weekends ar night
work. Full or part time. We
pay commission! Write your
own paycheck 1Call...^Mt-*B*7
TRUCK DRIVERS
For over the road apse., with
exp. In hauling produce, good
verifiable driving record. Far
Into ..148+322-2041 ask ter Lao
W ANTED: Manager Trainee for
nations largest amusement
chain. Must be itopondatoto A
bendable. Electronic back
ground proterrod. S3 per hr.
A p p ly at B e l l y ' s G r e e t
E s c a p e , S a n te rd P l a t e ,
Mcn.-Thurt 10am 3pm________
WOOD PROOUCT* M FO . CO.
Hes openings for people who
d e s ire o p p o rtu n itie s lo r
advancement. Sew mill exp.
helpful. Company oftors com
petitive wages A benefits,
apply Monday thru Frleday ■
to 4 at Trusso Mtg. Inc.,
Santerd Airport___________
Experienced Sewing Machine
O p era to rs wanted on e ll
operations, w* offer 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 t s . S a n -D e l
Manufacturing, 2340 Otd Lake
M ary Rd.. Santerd......32) 3410
NOW HIRINOI Imm. mad for
contract P T , RN, CN A 'S,
LIVE-I NS A Homemakers,
new pay scale - Medi care/
privets,. 374-1113, Mon./Frl. 10
III2.C A R E A T H O M E .E .O .E .
WORKERS N IID K O I It you
need steady work-paid dally.
Call Sam *tier 3 pm.....322-7554
N URSE AIDE; All shifts, expe
rienced or certified only.
A p p ly Lek ev lew N ursing
Center, 919 E. 2nd St., Sanford
73— Employment
Wanted
N U R S E'S AIDES- all thills,
part A full time. Batter Living
Canter. 499-5Q<O..EOE/M/F/H
NURSES, AIKS,
COMPANIONS
H A P P Y NEW Y E A R . We need
you now. New benetlts In
cluding group Insurance end
vacation. Free CEO'S. Dally
pay. Stall A private duty.
M ED IC A L P ER SO N N EL POOL
Call 174+53*4
Medical
Personnel
•Fool*
O PPO RTU N ITIE S open for full
A pert time teachers In a
trendsalting pr+tchool/chlld
carr corp. Love of children a
must. Exp. A education a plus,
but w e will provide training
and education............. 323 *415
PART-TIME SEWINO
M A C H IN E M E C H A N IC
W ANTED , must be experi
enced. on all types of Industri
al sawing machines. Apply In
p a rso n o n ly lo : San-D el
Manufacturing. 2240 Old Laka
M ary R d „ Sanford......321-1*10
PAR T-TIM E Auditors helper (or
I n v e n t o r y c r e w . I * hrs.
m inim um . A b ove av e ra ge
wage. Apply at 301 E. 25th St.,
Sanford. Call 323-4267 for Info.
PHONE PERSON- Needed tor.
Domino's P in a, Inc. Apply:
1910 French Ave. or phone
321-5000alter Item ____________
PHONE OPERATORS needed 5
afternoons A evenings a week.
54 hr. + bonus. Call 32) 4207
LOVING M OTHER- Babysitting
In my Sanford home. Monday
to Friday. Hot meals.. J31-M23
f l — Apartments/
Houst to Share
1 BDRM., 3 bath In very nice
n eigh b orh ood , kitch en A
laundry p rivileges. P r e fe r
^emalo^T^St^^^iT^at^
W— Rooms for Rent
• REASONABLE RATES
e MAID SERVICE
e PRIVATE EN TRA N CE
Why Consider Living Anywhere
E Isa When You Can Live In
<1 III' U i l l i H U '
323-4507
SANFORD, Furnished, walk to
town. park, laka, sss-ses
weekly. 4454030...or.,3216943
97— Apartments
Furnished / Rent
SANFORD. Large 2 bdrm.. with
screened porch. C om plete
privacy. 190 wk. + S250 sec.
dtp. Call......................323-2269
CLEAN 2 bdrm., apt. N icely
furnished, carpet. No pets. S95
wk. + security............321-3190
COZY- I bdrm. apt. furnished,
fireplace. 3270 mo. plus sec.
Call:...........................321-3190
Furn* Apts, for Senior Cltliens
311 Palmetto Ave.
J. Cowan. No Phone Calls
NEAR TOWN. I A 2 bdrm*.. S65
to SS5 wkly. 1150 sec. ALSO
Efficiency. 323 *294, evenings
O NE BDRM . A P T .. L iv in g
room, kitchen A bath, no pets.
EM wIy lady. Pay elec. S2U
PHONE SOLICITORS- Positive
attitude & pleasant phone
voice Is all you need) Exp.
helpful but not necessary.
322 7611 between 8:30 A 3:30
P L A N T W O R K E R S
R E Q U IR E D - By Sanlord
Manufacturing Facility. Exp.
in manufacturing A related
flew *. Call PersanHot.-a+MOQ
P R O G R A M A S S IS T A N T re >
t g & » w y - - r - ....
OSTKEMt t bdrm. apt. fu lly
work tn direct care/trslnlng
furnished, adults onty, no
position with m entally rachildren or pots. tl50 mo +
larded. Call: 331 7231._________
5200 sec. Cell............... 323-4241
R E S P IR A TO R Y TH ERAPISTFull time. CRTT, Fla. lie. 11
RELOCATING
pm -7 am. Apply: W. Volusia
Short (arm leases. 2 bdrm .
M em orial Hospital, 701 W.
unfurnished, sin gle l l o r y ,
Plymouth Ave., Poland, FI.
private, near conveniences.
SANFORD COURT APT.
RN/D.O.N. Position available.
________ 323-1101 ex. 481_________
Direct patient care,
supervisory exp. required.
SNOWBIRDS- Would you Ilka a
F u ll tim e. B e lte r L iv in g
cozy, clean I bdrm. dollhouse
Center. 499 5003..EQE/M/F/H
that Is cared for year round to
call your home when visiting
RN OR LPN needed. Full lime.
Fla.7 I have lust the place for
1 to II shill. Experience as
you In Sanford. Only S110 mo.,
Charge Nurse and geriatrics
one year lease (could you stay
helpful. Apply DeBary Manor,
In a furnished motel tor less
60 N. Hwy 17 92.444 4424 EOE
than 175 a week 71....... 773 6997
RN SHIFT SUPERVISOR, Full
time, tl to 7. Position lor
beginning supervisor, good
benefits. Apply at:
Longwood Healthcare Center
1520 S. Grant St.
Longwood.............305-339 9200
S A LE S IN S PE C TO R - Newly
Opened Lake M ary Branch.
As leader In our Industry,
O R K IN needs the best sales
person wo can find to share A
insure our continued success.
WE O FFE R :
1. Excellent earnings
2. Great benetlts
3. Car allowance
4. Co. paid retirement plan
5. Complete training
6. Guaranteed Income
during training
7. No overnight travel
I. Strong advertising
support
9. Advancement Into
management
10 A solid, lucrative future
In a recesslun proof
Industry
WE REQUIRE;
1. Direct sales exp. or a
desire lo learn
7. A desire to succeed
3. Strong personality
4. Positive attitude
3. Neat appearance, good
driving record
6. Good verbal skills
7. A desire to help people
It you are com m itted lo
excellence and have the desire
and ability to succeed and
grow with a fortune 500 com
pany, we would like to meet
you. Call between 10am A 1pm
for an appointment..... 322 9571
Equal Opportunity Employer
SALES PERSON Wanted, earn
high commission on sales, also
bonus commissions paid for
big producers. Training pro
vided Apply In person to A A
B Water treatment al 2597 S.
Sanford Ave. Palm Plata, or
call............................321 4207
SALES PERSON: Established
used car dealership with fi
n a n c in g . E x c e lle n t com mission. Call Leo at 321-4073
SALESPERSONS
....are made not bornl Have lun
while training- Advancement
...start row I C all:......260 5173
S A L E S S E C R E T A R Y - Boat
manulacturer has opening lor
Seles Secretary. Computer
exp. helpful. See Sharon At
chlay, Cobla Boat Co, 500
Silver Lake Rd., Sanlord,
Mon. Frl.9am-4pm. Dally
TAX PR E PA R E R Needed until
4/15/17, Call Phil Bettis
7771,
323-2123
99— A p a r tm e n ts
U n fu rn is h e d / R e n t
ATTRACTIVE- 2 bdrm., 1100
week. Ind. all util., sec. dap
STOP. Call:................... 321 4947
e E F F IC .IA 2 B D R M .A P T S .
e FURN. A UNFURN.
e PAY WEEKLY
Why Consider Living Anywhere
E Ise When You Can Live I n
(Tljr tlilla g r
323-4507
HISTORIC DISTRICT, <anford:
1 A 2 bd rm . u nits w ith
charming sun porches. R e
cently redecorated, conve
nlent location........... S lU 5235
44+4540.... Attwood-Phillips Inc.
ONE YR. OLD. 2 bdrm., 2 bath,
washer/drytr. screen porch,
air. 5393 -I- dep............ 444-3691
PRIVATE ) bdrm., garage apt.,
w/w carpeting, A/C. 1st mo.
+ *ac......... 122 1449 alter 5pm
5ANOLEWOOO VILLAS I br. I
ba, washer/dryer, downstairs.
1323 + sac. Alt. 7,423-3734
S A N F O R D - I A 2 b d rm .
(Duplex) 5275 A DM . I yr.
lease, no pets.............. 273-4997
SANFORD: 2 bdrm.. 2 bath,
cen. heat A air. Ig living room,
eat In kit. with dishwasher,
washer/dryer. Adults or small
child. 445 2114.... or.....S9S 3S*I
SANFORD D U P LEX : 2 bdrm..
private yard, laundry room.
D73 -i- dep. 323 3711 or *34 5333
SHENANDOAH VILLA G E
★
★
$199 *
★
Ask about move In special I
Call................................323-3920
RIDGEWOOD ARMS A
BAMBOO COVE SPECIALl
Rent any size apartment by
Feb. 1st and receive March
rentFREEl
99— Apartm ents
Unfurnished / R»nt
M ARINERS VILLAG E
1A 1 bdrm*............. ...from 1333
i n — Houses
U n fu rn ish e d /R e n t
>
-
M IL L O N V IL L C A R IA , 1 bdrrri
1 bath. S4S0 mo. ■*>*ec. Avail.
I/t/*7......... 323-4153 after 3:30 .
P I N E C R E S T - 1 bedroom, 2
b a th , fe n c e d , c a rp o rt.
C a ll:........................... 311-3*1*
R EN T OPTION: 1112 S. Elliott
St., 1 bdrm., t bath. S4.000
down, 4400 mo..........1423-33*5
SANFORD. 1 bdrm., IVs bath,
central H/A. garage. No Pots.
*443 + deposit. Call.....493-TOPS
SANFORD- 3 bedroom, 1 bath.
*471 month plus doposlt.
C a ll:........................... MI-9465
U N F O R D - 1 BR.. IVs BTH.,
Garage. C/H/A, S420 me. 7145
Gall PI. C a ll:.............. 321-7352
SPACIOUS- 1/7, family room,
fenced, c/h/a. no pats. S475 1st
B la st............... 323-2791 afttr 5
SPACIOUS 3 bdrm., t bath,
enclosed porch, hardwood
floors, full attic, garsg* with
workshop. *508 mo.... 3313231
SUNLANO: 101 Oakland. 1/1.
new paint, celling Ians, fenced
yard. Kids A pets OK. S450.1st
mo A POO sec 331 *912 ett 4pm
3/1............ S P EC IA L
1399
l r t ........ A P A R T M E N T
U7S
1/2
V ILLA *•■*#*«*••**•14*5
CALL BART
R E A L ESTATE
R EA LT O R
122-749*
A F T E R HOURS
34+1717
1 BDRM.. 1 BATH, fenced back
yard. 4423 rant + sac. dep. No
pets. Call...................323 4441
105— Duplex*
Triplex / Rent
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Deluxe Duplex Comm. Screen
porch, laundry A storage rm.,
lawn serv, provided.... 321-S2H
D U P L E X : 2 bdrm., cerporl,
clean, extras. S3U mo. plus
security. Call.............323-3443
SANFORD: I bdrm , heat A air,
large rooms, suitable lor
couple. S2M mo. + 5200 sec.
Call......i...... 322 94*2 alter 4pm
SANFORD: 2 bdrm.. 1 bath,
newly decorated. Kids, pets
OK. S335 > dep.......... 869 0046
113— S to ra g e R e n ta ls
LARGE STORAGE ROOM
540 month
C e ll:..........................321 6947
117— C o m m e r c ia l
________R e n ta ls
OFFICES 700 A 1000 sq It. In
growing 4 Towns/Debary area
on Hwy. 17 92.44* 69(3 e v W 1
131— Condom inium
R en tals *
SANFORD: 2 bdrm., 2 bath,
luxury condos. Pool, tennis,
washer/dryer, sec. 4(23 Mo.
Landarama Fie., Inc. 322 1736
127— O ffic e R e n ta ls
SANFORD. 1st St.: 2 offices
Secretarial service available
>125 mo. each, utilities In
eluded............... .Call.321 Jzv/
141—Homes For Sale
BY OWNER, 5 room house
Celery Ave. Zoned RC-I. Re
nted. Phone Sam (p m 349 5609
SPLASH IN THE HOT TIIBI
B e e u tltu l v illa (e a lu re s,
private lawn, 2 bdrm., 2 bath,
private hot tub. pool, tennis,
etc. Priced lo sell at U9.900
Alan B. Johnson. R#/Max
Unlimited, 321-4102 or 74+ 3000
* * * ★ ★ ★ * ★ * ★ ★ ★ ★
O W N ER O E S P E R A T E I Will
pay all closing costs end sell
-under appraisal. Extra nice 3
bdrm.. like new condition.
P aym ents less than rent.
549,900 C ell:...............BECKY
COURSON. RE/MAX 700 n.
really Inc. 429 d jo .ot.m i 9 « o
* * ★ * * * ★ ★ ★ * * ★ ★
<1(41109$
S T
e m p e r
PO O L! D ream w old area; Large
1 bdrm., 2 bath home on large
lot. Many extras........... 1*3,000
LOCATION, LOCATIONI Price
reduced 32500. Large 3 bdrm .
2 bath home on corner lot
552.500
E X E C U T IV E HOME I Loch
Arbor; Extra large 2 bdrm , 2
bath n e a r M a y la lr C o ll
Course. 20x3t great room
Oh 'V ............................... *99.900
L A K E F R O N T I L arge home
zoned MR-2. Adult care, child
care, duplex, or Mother In
law. 3 bdrm . I*sbath 1*5,000
PAOLA/LAKE MARKHAMI 3
bdrm., 3 bath home Owner
will pay m oil of closing costs
.....................................154.900
C A LLA N YTIM E
REALTO R.............
322(991
AIRLIME/TRAYEL SCHOOL
300 E. Airport Bl............ 323-44*1
1 BDRM. 2 FULL BATH, large
(1.000 sq.ft.) apt. Furn. kitch
en. w/w rarpet, c/h/a. clothes
washer/dryer. 4360 mo. One
year lease, no pets. Large
pool. 323 9040.... or.....373 9563
■-
L A K E M A R Y A R I A - 1 bdrm., 3
bath, garage. 4500 month/
discount. Call:........... *30 0092
25*0 Ridgewood Ave.....'..223-442*
1bdrm , I bath...............D l l mo
2 bdrm., Us bath........... 5340 mo
e Central Heat A Air
e Pool A Laundry
FRANKLIN ARMS
1120 Florida Ave.
323-4450
■■
B E A U T IF U L 1 bdrm.. 1 bath
peat home. SU0 mo. plus sec.
C all:..........................
e e e IN D E L T O N A * # e
• e HOMES FO E B E N T # e
* * 53+1434 • e
Train To Be
Travel Agent • Torn
Airline Reserviti
Start locally, full |
lime. Train on live airt
puler*. H om e slqdy :
dent Ita in im Flnsn
a v a ila b le . J o b pla
a ssista n ce . Nations
quarter*. L H .P ..F L .
A.C.T, Travel S'
l-800-432-3(
Accredited msmtu, n
�e
'
e
’
.
i-:.
.
> -;* * ;
•
r ~•
kV> r 4?*
•>->;’*
r\7*
;- V - 1
■*i
■
141—Hemes Per Sale
[W
LIR E
ta iae‘
DCffT VW d o *
4 ta Y smT Ask about
>
w r m itM W N
dpyltottniat.......... ..
u t t in t
tw w
tO
MOW B
^yW R ^H ouU JC R f
U x i4 .n iM c K p » 1 .,
H U Hwy. f f SE
M A K ! O F P H t l..m H B Y l Or.
^
1
•
■< \
s
767-0606
•- *
i i
WSHwr.tym.
STENSTROM
REALTY, INC.
l-w
by Wwyard
e nwwwa.m
3714 Hwy 17*1............323 1411
195—Machinery/Tools
P I N ! A C R I D 3 bdrm, 3 hath
horns, p o o l, ito n a f p l..
K ra s nod porch, wma mlrrorad walls. ‘IS’ roof. I year
homo warranty I...........15U00
depth w/scorlng unit. 333-S3S1
VW MW- 72, 4TMS1». STM.
l aminate Feed, 37*4 Hwy. •
DILTOMA L A K I D 3 bdrm, I
bath homa, tunkan living
room, family room A dining
room combo, aat-ln kitchen,
do your own decorating I
POPULAR HIDDEN LAKES) 3
bdrm. 3 bath home, breakfast
bar. fam ily room, patio,
fenced yard, split plan, ‘04*
roof A more 1................ 14*.*00
O n t u i) /
|UNB PORZIO R E A L T Y , INC
5DUNTRV. L IK E NEWI Mobile
;home on lake, with s acres.
; fenced.
Only IST.000
C H A R LO T TEC R O S LY N
.
333-0071
>0 H O M E - w ith fen ced
^acreage. Offered at
17*.*00.
CH A R LO T TE CROSLYN
333-SST3
fE TO I E A U T I F U L Tree
Shore Lakes Oavelopmanl
w/lake privileges. Call for
details
C H A R LO TTE CROSLYN
323-M72
(
I N V E S T O R S R E A D T H IS t
fp ; Sanford back on market, 4/3, 3
story on 3Vk city lots. Best buy
- anywhere at 139,500. Price Is
{ON firm. Drive by 1311 Palmetto
Ave. Then call:
B EA WILLI AMSON....333-47S3
SEC THIS 3/1 new carpet and
vinyl. New paint Inside and
. out, large trees. Move In
’ quick. Owner will finance with
reasonable down.......... 143.500
B EA W ILLIAMSON....333-4743
jttjO T
V
S U B M IT A L L O P P E R S I 3
bdrm, 3 bath home, cathedral
callings, out door breakfast
courtyard, split plan, cant.
H/AI............................179,000
UNIQUEI 4 bdrm, 3 bath home
with view of Lake Jesaup,
pool, barn, porch A patio,
must see to believe 1..... tea.300
m
m
.i
h i
K
\i
i : \
SUPER LOCATIONI 4 bdrm.
3V> bath home, Vanity A
walk-ln closet In master,
sunken living room with brick
wall, solar water heater ,
’ patio 1 family rooml....tS0,000
DECORATED TO A " V I 3 br..
3W bath home, garden room,
fpl.. vaulted calling, wet-bar,
paddle Ians. C/H/A.... 1133.000
P O S S I B L E
L E A S E
PURCHASEI 4 bdrm, 3V* bath
home on 3 f acres, small lake
with pool A waterfall, great
room, garage converted to
In-Law suite............... 1139,000
LIVE IN LUXURYI 4 bdrm. JV*
bath, executive home on 13
acres with lake, pool, rec A
family room lace pool A lake,
3 fireplaces A many extras!
................................... .13*5.000
t o k
W E N E E D LISTINGS
INVESTOR'S OREAM I 3 bdrm.
IV* bath, huge shade trees and
lush landscaping I Large eat In
i kitchen I Fenced corner loti
' Seller will pay all closing costs
;' lor buyer I.................... S43.500
'F O R D A B L E ! 3 bdrm.. home.
:: Huge 130 x 130 ft. lot. detached
g a ra g e , screen e d porch.
(Priced to sell!.............. 130.900
323-5774
3404 HWY. 17-13
Call toll frst 1-800-323-3720
3545 PARK A V E ............ Sanford
*01 Lh. Mary Blvd........Lk. Mary
UN BELIEV A BLE III
Pre-construction prices avail
able on two A three bdrm.
single family homes. In new
development. Nicely treed
lo ts . G a r a g e s . V a u lte d
ceilings. FHA/VA Financing,
sta rtin g a l S4f.*00. Call
Joanne Prince RE/MAX 200n.
realty Inc. 43* 4330 or 331 7145
R IA L IST A T I
R EALTO R
333-74*0
C A N A L F R O N T TO “ L A K E
JES S U P " 115,000. TER M S
3 ACR ES ON SMALL L A K E IN
G E N E V A 135,000. TER M S
W O O D E D 75 X 140 N E A R
“ R O L L IN G H IL L S G O LF
COURSE 133.000. TERMS
PINE A V E . 03 X 137 ACCESS
TO "B E A R L A K E " 123.000
D ELTO N A A R E A
4 A C R E S W O O O E D . (3
H O M E S I T E S ) 133. 000.
TERM S
2W A C R E S N E A R E N
TER PR ISE ROAD (ACCESS
TO " L A K E B E T H E L " 110.500.
TER M S
IV* AC R ES N E A R “ STONE
ISLAN D " 113.500. TERMS
H I B I S C U S L A N E
W ATERFRO N T. 115,900
BLVD.
IK A C R E
T R A C T S
(PASTURE) 131.500TERMS
153—Acreage-
Lots/Sale
l i , »W' Ml |[)
hi ■now
V
i
H U M
J
HOf Al f Mill
STENSTROM
REALTY, INC.
RCALT0BS
S»nford’i Salts Lssdtr
WATERFROHTI 5 +/• acres,
loned for mobile home A
horses on Lk. Llttlo. owner
financing, loo. 135.000. Terry
Llvle. Realtor/Assoclate
Z O N ID A O R ICU LTU R A LI
lot-/- acres, oak, pine A palm
trees, bring your mobile homo
A horses, dote to booting A
fishing, build now or Invest In
the future. 141.000. Call: Rad
Morgan, Broker/Salasman
O R I A T IN V E S T M E N T O P
PORTUNITY! 4.4 acres roned
for IS units par aero, over 500
ft. road front, Idaal location
far mwltf realdwdtol, *3*5MO.
Tarry Llvle. Realtor/Assoc.
BUILOKRSiHIgh A Dry wooded
duplex lots. Lk Mary School*
Wallace Craw Realty, Inc.
H im
LIND
157— M obile
H om es/ Sale
215— Boats and
Accessories
A BEAUTY- Skyline. 74X53. 7
bdrm.. 2 bath, Fla. rm PLUS
screened area, eal In kitchen.
Priced to sail 1............. 322 0101
BAYLINER- 33 ft., flybrldge.
sleeps 4. galley, 23S Volvo 1.0.
Coast Guard equipped. Make
oiler. Call:................. 373 *434
C A R R IA Q t COVE) Adult Sec..
2 bdrm., 2 bath, 2 car carport,
screened porch A utility rm.
Exc.cond. 414.500.......377 7*74
SAILBOAT) Used law than 1
year. Perfect condition. 1300
Call..............................3310*74
‘47 COBIA- IIII. fiberglass boat.
Repo. Motivated buyer needs
• to soil. Make bast ottor. Call:
15* 44*3 ask tor Jerry
OWNER WILL FINANCE with
substantial down. 3t tl. wide,
4 room, manulactura homa In
adult park. Longwood Sanford
area. Eves A wkends...4*9-44*7
FA M ILY SPACES AVA ILA B LE
Carriage Cove Mobile Home
Pork. Come tee usl II
Prefer* Mebilet Homes.3353300
143—Waterfront
P ro p erty / Safe
A C C E S S TO
3545 PARK A V E ............ Sanford
*01 Lk. Mary Blvd........Lk. Mary
CALL BART
181— A p p lia n c e s
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993
Accounting &
Tax Service
—
H U B E R T P EA R C E
Exp. Income Tax Sarvlca
333-040* for appt.
Landclearing
A N O ELCLEAN IN O SERVICE
Houses, small olllcet. I time
weekly A monthly...... 333 0177
BACK HOE, Dump truck. Bush
hog. Box blading, and Discing.
Call: 337-1404..... or......323 *313
General Services
Additions &
Remodeling
B .E. LINK CONST.
Remodeling............. 30V333 703*
Flnanclna..........Lie ICRC00047!
DIAL-A-SERVICE
For All Your Needs. Business,
personal, houtahold. A family.
For Info pleas# call: 3401455
F R E D 'S ERRANDS
34 hr. servlet. Reasonable
Call:..............................331 07*5
Blinds & Drapes
CUSTOM D R A P E R Y , balloon
c u r t a in s , m ln l- b lln d t A
verticals. Free est. In home
service. Madeline.......333 4301
DRAPES/TOP TR E A T M EN T S
O U ST R U F F L E S / P I L L O W
SHAMS BY DIANE.....333 1344
Building Contractors
NEW HOM ES
FROM 439.V00.
L IC .fC B C 0 l» M 0 . C o m m e rlc a l
rem o de lin g sp e cia list, m ain
tenance, a d d itio n s........333 4533
House Plans
CUSTOM BLUEPRINTS
Fast Servlco! Good qualify!
; KK DESIGNS.................747-5*34
Carpentry
/A LL
TYPES
Of Carpentry.
Remodeling A homo repairs.
Call Richard Gross 331-3*73.
R ICH ARD S C A R P E N T R Y
l l y r t in Central Florida
■Call................................ 333 5787
Health & Beauty
ABSOLUTELY MASSAGE
Massage at homa or workplace.
Gift cartlficatos. 3*5 454*
Home Improvement
CARPENTRY BY ED DAVIS
REMOOELINO/RENOVATION
Largo And Ima II Jobs Wslcoms
Sanford Res. II yrs. 311-4443
CO M PLETE HOME REPAIR
Door...... window.......cabinets
Call Russell at 774 4544_______
REMODELINO A ADDITIONS.
Masonry A Concrete work.
Local number. 441 5345 EVES.
Home Repairs
A LL PHASESolhousehold
repair A Improvement.
e F R E E ESTIMATES# 333 !43l
R E M O D E L I N G . Carpentry.
Painting, Small electrical
repairs A Installation, plumb
ing A Installation. Hauling A
lawn service. Call:
Edor Allan....
331 4310
TH O R N E LA N D C LE A R IN O
Loader and truck work/saptlc
fanksandjFraaasLMrWtt^
Landscaping
BAHIA A St. AUGUSTINE SOD.
Wax M y rtle * a ll t li a t .
Call.............................. 349-9315
BOOUCSI Expl Professional!
Lawn A Garden Main! A chair
saw work I Lake Mary Resi
dent. F R E E E1TI 333*317
SEM INO LE LANDSCAPING
Nursing Care
HILLHAVEN H EA LTH CA R E
CENTER , *50 Mollonvlllo Av..
323 1544........................E.O .E.
Painting
ALAN'S PAINTINO A Paper
Hanging. Interior A exterior.
No |ob too small. Lie. 331-3033
PROFESSIONAL. Q UALITY
Painting by Dave
Interior. Exterior, Residential.
Commercial. Pressure
Washing. Orywall Repair A
Popcorn Ceilings.
Lie
Bonded
Ins.....323-4074
322-9133
Secretarial Service
Lawn Service
Custom Typing- BookkeepingNotary Public. Call: D.J. En
terprises. 003)723-7**7.
A L L SEASONS lawn sarvlca A
landscaping. Commercial or
residence. Free est..... 442 307*
BARRIER'S Landscaping!
Irrig., Lawn Cara. Ras A
Comm. 3317444. F R E E KSTI
O EO RO E'S LAWN CAR E
Reasonable prices
Call now to reserve service
Free est......................... 3257513
"SUNNYS". Mow. edge. trim,
planting, mulching. SPRINO
Sgec^FraeasfJMTIT^^^
Masonry
Concrete Walks, slabs, patios,
drives 35 yr tap. lifelong
resident. Llc/lr.s. 345*754 att 5
N ursing Care
OUR R A T E S A R E LOWER
Lakevlew Nursing Canter
»I* E. Second St., Sanford
3234707
BRINES MO SON
WE BUY ESTATES!
Hwy 4S........................323-3S0I
217— G a ra ge Salas
BIO Y A R D SALE) Frl. A Sat.,
9:30-7 Tools, tithing equip
ment, clothing, drapes. A
more, 131* S. French Ave.
OARAOB SALS- Sol. 1/21. *4.
1*5 Wildwood Or: (Midden’
Lake). Householdmlsc._____
L A K E A XOflt S t .t o a f . A
B I G C Y I W orking re frig e ra to r
145. Is bed 575. stro ller, ca rp et
A lots of mite._____________
M ULTI-FAMILY. Big variety.
10a York Town PI. across form
M aylalrGollClub* 3, Frl/Sat
MULTI FAM ILY Y A RD SALE
Sat. $ 3. H/hold mlsc.. Furn.,
clothing. 1440 Sipes A v„ Sen).
SAT. A SUN.. Furniture. 1*70
B*i*. Solo Flex, and lots ol
mlsc. 7175 S. Oregon Avo. Call
lor dlrtcllons.............. 333-9450
SAT. ONLY, *-*. 550 Plumose
Dr. (Corner of Locus Avo.)
Furn., slov* w/mlcro.. dish
washer , kitchen Itsms.______
/ Furniture
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
SPECIAL PURCHASE
A LT ER N A T IV E T.V. A APPL.
Used solas, lounge chairs,
3*54 Hwy. 17*2
cocktail labia*, side chairs,
_________ 133 5000_________
malal ofllct desks. Items are
lor limited lime only. Located
KEN M O R E WASHER A
at Sanford Airport. Bldg II.
DRYER. Excellent condition
5135 each. Call:...................3324304 hrt. lam Spm, Frl., Sal. A
Mon. through Frl. next week.
KINO SIZE B E D Mattress,
333 3473 ask lor Bob or J Im
boxspring, frame. Good cond.
* * * * * * * * * * * * *
$113.322 145* leave message
LARRY' S MART. 215 Sanford
Avo. Naw/Utad turn. A appl.
Buy/Soll/Trad* 333 4133
T H R E E FAMI LY Yard Sato.
Baby Items, toys, furniture,
roller skates. A mlsc. Sat. *-1,
al 103 Reel Cl., olf Sanford
Ave. In South Sanora_______
MOVING. MUST SELLI 9 pc
oak dining room tulle. 57*5.
Call alter 4 pm.................... 3710*43 YARD SALE- 7550 S French
Ave. (Hwy. 17 93). Jan. 31.
OFFI CE DESK- Good condition.
Next to Insurance World
Musi sell. Price:................ M5
Coll:................................... 3405944 YARD SALE: Couch A chair,
35” color TV, drossar. utility
SOLID A C C K M A P LE HUTCH
traitor ( l i ’x l'l, table lamp,
Price:............................... *350
tires, truck tool box. ladles,
Call: .......................... 333 4704
mens. A baby clothes. I pr.
7 PC. PVC PATIO turn set,
baby walking shoes 14'sEE
1450 Patio table A 4 chairs.
worn twice), carriers, cer
1700 Solid while oak gun
seal, lots of mlsc. Toko 30th
cabinet, 1300 Acoustic guitar
SI. p a s t M e l l o n v l l l e to
w/case. 175. All Llks Nawl
Washington Avo., T/L to 1104.
Call:............................3310*74
Sat., 1/31. only 1:30am to 3pm
Sewing Machines/
Vacuum Cleaners
AUTHORIZED ELEC T R O LU X
Sales A Services. Vacuums A
thampooert. Servicing all
tnakesJCet^ehol^^TTTOn
Tree Service
ALL TREE SERVICE f
Firewood Woodspliller for
hire Call Attar 4 P.M.333 WM
EC H O LSTR EE SERVICE
Free Estimatosl Lew Prlcesl
Lie...Ins...Slump Grinding,Tool
333-373* day or nlto
"Let the Professionals do It".
VW RABBIT D I I S I L L- 13.
Baby blue w/beige cloth Int.
A/C, 5 sp , 52.000 ml.. 40 mpg
city. 55 mpg hwy., 3 mo.
Mlchelln tires. Like new cond.
Must Sell! 12.300 nog. 574-37*0
B a d C re d it* .
N o Credit*
WK FINANCE
W ALK IN................ORI VEOUT
NATIONAL AUTO 1 A LI1
Sanford Ave. A 13th SI....32I-4073
CADILLAC ORVILLE- ‘71. fully
loaded, great cond., one
owner. 14,500.232-7*53, *4*n
C H E V R O LET C H E V E T T I 'll*.
T4544B, 113*5. Seminole Ford.
2711 Hwy. 17 *3........... 332-1411
238— Vehicles
Wantad
WE P A Y TO P M tor wrecked
cars/trucks. We Sell guaran
teed used parts. AA AUTO
SALVAOE at OaB*ry..44»4et2
239— M otorcycles
and Bikes
C H E V R O L E T N O V A '74'.
4C473C, 15*5. Seminole Ford,
3714 Hwy. 17-92........... 322-1411
C H E V R O L E T CAMARO- '71.
4C473C. 113*3. Seminal* Ford.
3714 Hwy. 17 *3...........222 1411
HONDA Automatic 454) '01. new
cond. 3500 org. ml. $1200
Cell:32l 3355or 331-734*
C H E V R O L E T M A LIB U - ‘7*.
4C442A, sis*S. Seminole Ford.
371* Hwy. 17 *3............ 322-1411
C H E V Y MONZA) 'SO. 2 dr.
hatchback, PS, P B . auto
trana. A air. Sale Price H N |
.a a s .ia e a ..
Itaw * CllrXjMInf.
s-
C H R Y S L B R LaB A RO N ' l l ' .
C4SI0. 119*5. Seminole Ford.
YAM AHA SSCA 4M> 02. exc.'
c o n d . 5,000 m l . B I L L Y
CASTER eolt club*. HI-2700 ■
'
HI L O T r a v e l T r e lle r i '43. 31 It.,
$7,700 E x c . cond. f a * Ow en.
T ra v e l T ra ile rs 333 N. A d elto,
2744 H w y. 17 W ,........... 333 14*1
DO DOE ASPEN- '77. 7 door
Graal condition, taoo.
Call:...........340-5*0* otter 3 pm
Ave., Deland...............720-5050
M A Y F L O W E R ) ‘ 40. P a r k ,
Modal, 25’X r Tip outs. Neat A
clean 57.100 Bab Owen Travel
Traitors 333 N. Adelto A va...
Detond........................ 720-5054
QUINSTAR) Camping. Cargo.
Utility. T i ll i ng T r a il e r.
Unique.
Bab Owen Travel
Trailers 133 N. Adelto Ave.,'
Detond........................ 720-5054
SEE T H E NEW HI-LO T R A V - '
E L TRAI LERS al Bob Owen
Travel Traitors 333 N. Adelto
Ave.. Detond.........,....730 5050
OOOOE COLT- ‘74. 7C147B.
14*3. Semlnale Ford, 3714
Hwy. 17 *7.................. 333-1411
FOR SALE: 1*7* Chryitor New
Yorker, nice shop*. **.000
miles, new radial liras. 11,950
or best oiler. Call....... 331 31*1
FORD FAIRMONT 4 dr.. 'I*e0.
C4574A, 117*5. Seminal* Ford,
3714 Hwy. 17 *3........... 332-1411
FORD ORANADA- '74. 4TW5B
14*5. Seminal* Ford. 37M
Hwy. 17 *3.................. 322-1411
FORD LTD- '7*. 7C090B. 11**5.
Seminal* Ford, 3714 Hwy.
17 *2........................... 322 1411
FOR O MAV E R I C K
'43.3 door. blue. 1500.
Call:.......................... 333 045*
SANFORD
M O T O R CO.
A M C JEEP
FORD MUSTANO '43. T Top.
4C440A. 139*5. Semlnoto Ford.
3714 Hwy. 17 *3...........232 1411
74 AMC MATAD08 4 N .
*14 9 5
BUY HERE
70 DODGE PICK UP
*19 9 5
b n (xi
PAY HERE
80 JEEP CJ5
*3995
«, LOW
DOWN PAYMENT
84 OLDS CUTLASS
UtHMCTL
o* *6995
Ml I
GOOtURUW BAD CREDIT
83 AMC ALLIANCE
NO'CREDIT
NO INTEREST
I S>. 0. 4 b . t n Utort
toe Cat In
104 A C
tom Ixd
|CUSTOM BUILT
FROM
THE GROUND UP
T w o and threa bedroom
aingla-fam lly hom aa from $53,500.
A t S a n f o r d P la c e y o n c a n e n j o y q u i e t c o u n t r 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 . Y o u c a n c h o o s e fro m 6 f lo o r p la n s f e a t u r
i n g c a t h e d r a l c e ili n g s , m i n i b l i n d s , u n d e r
g r o u n d u t i l i t i e s , s i d e w a lk s a n d y a r d l l g h t i n g .
S to p b y o u r m o d e l c e n te r to d a y!
3418 8. Orfnda Br.
3224382
3219 S HWY 17 92
SANFORD 323 2123
SPECIAL
J im
323-5076
*2 4 9 5
H u 24 Mart Cm Unto S M t
USED CARS
Lash’s
SPECIAL
BLUE ^
B 00K «|
CARS W *
321-0741
830-6688
HWY. 17-9 2 SANFORD
7 9 Toyota Corolla
9
80 Chrysler Lebaron
B i s s* a
Aut*., A ir..........................................
C-427. S an ford
*2995
CHEVY 1/2 TON PICKUP
I ex. Stuk [ l u M
Sewer/Septic Tank
HOWARD'S SEPTIC SERVICE
Repair Lines A Clean Tanks
Frse Estimates........... 322 033*
lad 4 X 4. T*B4 short
bod. tilt steering, p.*., p.b., ,
auto transmlsalon. a/c, M000. *
Cell............. ...............3335131
OMC S T E P V A N i '71. good
cond., new paint. 11100/ottor
Cal 13311555 or 331-72#
„
.VAN. 4 cyl, '14' custom Chav.,
am/tm, cassette Seek-Scan
radio. C.B.. 2 captain's chairs,
lln tsd windows, attached
screen room. Trailer hitch.
anly37,0Mml 331 OU3
P IP .S a-H .O W t..................Sea:
A AUTO INSURANCE WORLD
1544 S. French Ave.........333 7313
Auction every Thursday 7 PM.
R E A L ESTATE
REALTO R __________ 373 74**
SANFORD: Lakafront lot In the
city limits. Sewer A water,
ready to build on Fish, ski,
swim. Call Nowl.........331 33*7
322-2420
321-2720
235— T r u c k ! /
B u sts / Vans
SAVE ON HIGH LABOR COSTS
and build It yourself. No down
payment. Quality pre-cut ma
terials. Stop by step Instruc
tions. Cell for dotalls or attend
a seminar............ 345-453-1*41
CALL ANY TIME
CONSULT OUR
Cleaning Service
OOOO USED MOTORS ”
and transmission*
Call;............................ JE1-HS4 ,
X C A L I B U R T O P P E R t er
longbed Ford. exc. cond. ISM •
ALSO Metal utility traitor.
t m C e l l .................. 222-7123 .
211— Antiques/
Collectibles
7.7% API
CONSTRUCTION FINANCING
FDN UP TO 2 YEARS
ST. JOHN'S RIVER
Large treed lot with rights to
canal and river. Slone Island
area............................ 114.000
Call toll IrM 1-100-323-3720
32bDb40
/ A ccessories
_________ ______ •____ •__*<
•
2W ACRES, 145 ft. pavad road
frontage by 440 ft. deep (2
orange groves). 52,000 down,
S133mo. 323-*040...or.. ,223-*543
• O ENEVA OSCEOLA RO. O
ZONED FOR MOBILESI
5 Acre Country tracts.
Wall traad an pavad Rd.
34% Down. IS Yra.at!3%l
From 414.5441
SEIGLER
R E A L T Y
233— Auta P a r t i
153— AcreageLots/Sale
137.500.
O R A N O EC IT Y
»■«. m
C O R N IR LOTI I acre +. toned
C l. Mwy SO I .. 3 blkt from
East West Expwy.. varied
uses. J. Strong, t « % Real
Estate Inc. Sas-lMOor 3IMIOO
___________ 331-4377___________
C A N A L F R O N T TO “ L A K E
M A R K H A M '133,000. T ER M S
NORM ANDY
TERM S
322-2420
321-2720
CALL BART
SA N PO R O A R EA
5 ACR ES A T "ASTOR FAR M S"
WEST O F 1-4 O N LY 135.000.
TERM S
D E L T O N A E S T A T E S
LA K E FRONT. 139,000
C A U ANY TIME
m
LUND
A LT A M O N T E SPRINOS A R E A
ENEMY tCMTY
323-2959
O LD P A R K A S H O P B LO O .
15.000 sg.fl.. alto ad|acant bldg.
Needs to sell to tattle estate.
M0 ft. on Park Ave. 170 ft. on
Hwy. 44. High traffic area.
Plenty of parking. Owner fi
nancing.....................14*5.000.
76 Plymouth Fury
9 9 9
I O
$
34,000 M ile s ....................................
83 Trans Am Firebird
T-Teps, Red, Loaded ............. u
O
U
OCAO
I f if I f
s o a o s
T
82 Toyota Starlet
Met, Super M.P.C............... NOW
J l i l
SO Q Q er
�............. tu m p
r r r T T T 'p
t
*w * * «
r r
'^
■r r r
» r r
i T 1
...Health
_
M arket Begins Fall
N E W YORK (UPI) - Price® opened lower today
In active trading of New York Stock Exchange
which fell
The Dow Jones industrial
2.39 to
3.38 to 2160.01 Thursday.
2157.62 shortly after the market opened.
.
P fH inev led advance® 533 C07 among the
1.407 issues crossing the New York Stock
Exchange tape.
Early turnover amounted to about 12,788,000
The stock market posted modest losses In
heavy trading Thursday as investors, holding
stocks at record high prices, took profits.
“There are bulls and bears and then there are
ptga," M id James Andrews, who hesds the
Local Intorost
These quotations provided by
m e m b e r s o f the Nati onal
Association o f Securities Dealers
are representative Inter-dealer
prices as of mtd-moming today.
Inter-dealer markets change
throughout the day. Prices do
not Include retail markup or
markdown.
American Pioneer
Barnett Bank
First Union
Florida Power
A Light
Fla. Progress
HCA
Hughes Supply
Morrison's
NCRCorp
Plessey
Scotty's
Southeast Bank
SunTrust
Walt Disney World
Westlnghouse
7% 7%
33% 33%
24% 25
33%
42%
31%
25
25%
55%
31
13
41%
34%
42%
32
25%
25%
56%
31%
13%
41%
21%
21%
56%
63
56%
63%
Gold And Silver
NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign
and domestic gold A silver prices
quoted In dollars per troy ounce
today:
Gold
Previous close 409.00 off 0.875
Morning fixing 407.30 off 1.70
Hong Kong was closed
New York
Comex spot
gold open
398.70 off 13.90
Comex spot
silver open
5.455 off 0.17
(L o n d o n m o rn in g f i x i n g
change Is based on the previous
day's closing price.)
Dow Jones
Dow Jones Averages — 10 a.m.
30 Indus
2157.90 ofT 2.11
aO T n n s. r
877.18 off 0.36
institutional trading desk at Philadelphia*based
Jannev Montgomery Securities. “ It's absolutely
Incredible. People have been buying and buying
and buying and we are d ose enough to the top
that they should consider some serious profit
Andrews said Thursday's trading Indicated that
“ the party is over for a few days." He said profit
taking might last only three or four days but
could develop into the "beginning of the end of
the market for a while."
"The market is acting tired." said William
LePevre. senior vice president in market strategy
at Hartford-baaed Advest. Inc. He downplayed the
signfkance of the market's gains since Friday's
decline in record volatility and volume.
The U.S. dollar opened mixed
on major world money markets
to d a y a n d q u ic k ly tu rn ed
sharply higher in hectic trading
on news that the U.S. merchan
dise trade deflct stood at $10.66
billion in December. The price of
gold fell sharply in New York.
In earlier trading in the Far
Eaat. the dollar closed out the
week at 152.30 yen. up 0.30
from Thursday's close of 152 In
light trading.
In early European trading, the
dollar opened at 1.7825 German
marks in Frankfurt, down from
Thursday's close of 1.79. and at
1.4975 Swiss francs, down from
1.5052.
In Paris the dollar opened at
5.954 Freeh francs, down from
5.975. and 2.011 Dutch guilders
In Amsterdam, down from 2.02
on Thursday.
The dollar opened unchanged
in London at $1.5375 to the
pound, but was 37.65 Belgian
francs In Brussels, up frac
tionally from 37.645 on Thurs
day.
Currency dealers in London
and Zurich said the dollar staged
a sharp technical recovery in
mld-momlng trading against the
major currencies.
In London it gained almost one
cent against the pound, which
was rated at $1.5280 and moved
above the 1.80 German mark
level.
In Zurich, the dollar bounced
back above 1.50 Swiss francs to
trade around 1.525 Swiss francs,
and opened at 1,270.50 lire In
Milan, up from 1.270.30.
In early New York trading, the
dollar surged sharply higher
against all major foreign cur
rencies in what analysts de
scribed as "w h at could be the
beginning of a change in the
market's bearish sentiment."
"T h e December (trade) figure
and the revised November figure
are both terrific numbers.**
dealers said.
A s the d o lla r re c o v e re d ,
bullion prices fell sharply lower.
Gold opened $2 higher in
Zurich at $411.50 a troy ounce
and gained $2.75 In London to
$411.75 an ounce.
Record Trade D e ficit For 1986
W A S H IN G T O N (UPI) Am erica's merchandise trade
deficit fell to $10.66 billion In
December, but finished 1986 at
a record $169.* billion, the
Commerce Department said to
day.
The department also revised
Novem ber's deficit to 815.44
billion. Its estimate lost month of
a $19.2 billion difference in
against other currencies.
Today’s report of a $10.66
billion shortfall in December was
several billion dollars below
what some analysts anticipated.
The news was expected to shore
up the dollar's value and bolster
predictions that America’s dive
into deficits had begun to bottom
out.
.
The $169.8 billion deficit for
the year shatters the old record
of $148.5 bUlion set In 1985.
It exploded at 1:35 p.m. as a*
school bus passed, blowing out
w in do w s and hurling razorsharp pieces of shrapnel Into at
le as t t hr ee c h i l dr en and
3corching three stories of an
apartment building.
broadcast calls for blood dona
tions as rescue workers and
militiamen scrambled through
the debris, carrying stretchers
and moving the burning remains
of several cars blocking the
street.
The police sources put the
casualty toll at six dead and 37
wounded, including residents of
the apartment building. Some
four shops were gutted by the
fiery blast and another eight
badly damaged.
There w ere no imm ediate
claims of responsibility but polit
ical sources said the attack came
hours after Christian President
A m in G e m a y e l retu rned to
Lebanon from an Islamic Con
ference Organization summit in
Kuwait.
Christian
radio
s t a t i ons
AREA DEATHS
JE R R Y B R A D LE Y JR .
Mr. Jerry Bradley Jr., 62. of
2055 S. Airport Blvd., Sanford,
died Thursday at Orlando Re
gional Medical Center. Bom in
Washington. Ga.. May 24. 1924,
he moved to Sanford in 1981
from Rochester. N.Y. He was a
retired carpenter and a Baptist.
Survivors Include his wife.
Pleddls; three sons. Eugene and
Jerry III. both of Rochester;
Lorry. Sanford; two daughters.
P am ela B radley. Rochester.
Yvonne Bradley. Sanford; sister.
Fannie Coleman. Sanford; 10
grandchildren.
Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake
Mary, in charge of arrange
ments.
H A R R Y LE E JONES
Mr. Harry Lee Andrew Jones.
83. of 112 Collins Road. Osteen,
died Wednesday at his resi
dence. Bom July 25. 1903 In
Crows Bluff, he moved to Osteen
from there as an Infant. He was a
retired brush company
employee. He was a member of
St. Mary AME Church. Celery
City Lodge 542 and Mt. Olive
Masonic Lodge 79.
Survivors Include seven s o p s ,
Edward Jones and Willie James
B o o n e , bo th of M i a m i ,
Moulbrough Jones Sr. and Fred
Jones Sr., both of Osteen. Elijah
Jones. Atlanta. Henry Jones.
Worcester. Mass., and John
Taylor Boone, St. Petersburg:
two daughters. Harrietts Jones.
Hollywood. Fla., and Carrrie Lee
Hampton. Osteen; one brother,
Phillip Sr.. Osteen; 29 grand
c h i l d r e n : 31 g r e a t
g r a n d c h i l d r e n : five
great-great-grandchildren.
Wilson Eichelberger Mortuary
, Sanford, in charge of arrange
ments.
M IL L IE L E E W IL L IA M S
Mrs. Millie Lee Williams. 56. of
905 W . 12 th St.. Sanford, died
Monday at her residence. Bom
Nov. 9. 1930, she was a lifelong
resident of Sanford. She was a
homemaker and a Baptist.
S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e her
h u sb a n d . Jam es: two step
daughters, Annie Knight and
Minnie D. Williams, both of
Sanford: mother. Mary Vickers.
Sanford; three sisters. Catherine
H ankins; Adeline Cody and
Louise Rrrr.brent, all of Sanford;
b r o t h e r . Cl i f f or d McNeal ,
Rochester. N.Y.
Marvin C. Zanders Funeral
Home. Apopka, in charge of
arrangements.
M A R Y O . T R A W IC K
Mrs. Mary O. Trawlck. 75. of
966-100 Helmsley Court. Lake
Mary, died Thursday at her
residence. Bom Dec. 30. 1911 at
Collins. Ga.. she moved to Lake
M ary one month ago from
Athens. She was a retired ele
mentary school principal. She
was a member of the Baptist
Church of Athens. She was a
member of the American Cancer
Society, the State of Georgia
Policy Medical Board, the Fort
Ni g ht e r Cl u b . A th en s. She
served on the board of directors
of the Greater Athens Young
Women's Christian Organization
and the council hoard of the Girl
Scouts of America.
S u r v i v o r s i n c l u d e her
husband. Lloyd Trawlck. Lake
Mary; two daughters. Brenda
T raw lck -B u rrell, Lake Mary,
Miss Joyce Trawlck. a student at
the U n i v e r s i t y of Ge or g i a .
Athens; one granddaughter.
G r a m k o w F u n e r a l H om e,
Sanford, in charge of arrange
ments.
Funeral Notice
JONES. H AR R Y LEE
— Funeral services for Harry Lae Andrew
Jones. U. ol 112 Collin* Road. Oiteen. who
died Wednesday, will be held ) p.m. Saturday
at St. Mary AME Church. Collin* Road.
Otleen with the Rav. Tony Moore officiating.
Interment to follow In Restlawn Cemetery.
Calling hours for friends will be held today 3 •
p m. at the chapel. Fraternal rite* will be
conducted at • p.m. at the chapel. WilsonEichelberger Mortuary In charge.
W ILLIA M S .M ILLIE LEE
— Funeral services will be held noon.
Saturday, from New Salem Prim itive Baptist
Church with Elder Ell Simpson officiating
The remains of Mr*. Williams will lie In state
at the church from to a.m. until funeral time.
Interment will be made In the Restlawn
Cemetery under the direction of Marvin C.
Zanders Funeral Home. Apopka.
PARRAMORE, OENIA
— Funeral services for Mrs. Genie Parramore. S3, of 1021 Orange Ave., Sanford,
who died Wednesday, will be held 4 p.m.
Monday at St. Paul Missionary Baptist
Church. 113 Pin* Ave., with Pastor Am ot C.
Jones officiating. Interment to follow In
Moslely's Cemetery. Calling hours for friends
will be held 4-a p.m. Sunday at the chapel.
Wilson-Eichelberger Mortuary In charge.
I CREMATION SPECIALISTS I
O A K L A W N
FUNERAL HOME &’
PRE ARRANGEMENT CENTER
3
322-4263
21
Eat.
■vrrwjwwjj— i_c— wwj/i
1-2 1
1664
— 1 Kt- ttw~
F U U 1 U U C a i l m yy^ms |ra «#*.*■*.
Deju naked for aome reductions to fees for
pregnancy tests (to $5) and flu vaccine.
"But we’re so very hope-
...Girl
1A
But if the fluid builds up again,
they may have to put a shunt to
the brain."
After the surgery. Alyasia had
a severe convulsion and experi
enced seizures throughout the
night. But it was about the same
reaction she had after the earlier
brain surgery, from which she
recovered nicely.
“1 guess we’re back to route
one for a while." Mrs. Goodall
D o lla r Sharply Up
In Hectic Trading ...Chose
Six Dead In Beirut Bombing
BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — A
car packed with explosives blew
up today near a busy shopping
center, hurling shrapnel Into a
p a s s in g school bus and
s c o rc h in g b u ild in g s. Police
sources said at least six people
were killed and 37 wounded.
The bomb, estimated at 110
p o u n d s o f e x p lo siv e s, w a s
hidden under a car parked near
the bustling Moussa shopping
c e n t e r in the Z a l k a
neighborhood In the northern
part of Christian east Beirut, the
sources said.
_
in the past year due to low Interest rates. Lastyear it became necessary to draw some funds
from the general revenue budget to pay for
indigent care.
- There was some objection to restricting in
digent care payments.
A representative of the Central Florida Legal
Service asked about patients who are ttttterate
receiving malUngs during the process and also
about what happens when there are delays to
insurance co-payments. He was also concerned
fill.
For a while. Alyssia has been
moved to a regular bed, out of
intensive care, and she eras
breathing on her own. But now
the machine Is breathing for her
again while she regains strength.
She had opened her eyes a
couple of weeks ago and seemed
to recognise people, especially
her mother, for whom she would
follow verbal commands. The
doctors said she could definitely
hear but she could not speak
because there was a block in her
mouth due to a tracheotomy
. . 1A
in the Seminole County Jail. According to his
Sanford police arrest report. DeSaussure was
born in Sanford.
The second suspect. Harriett said, was taken
into custody by Seminole County sheriff's
deputies. Seminole County sheriff's Capt. Roy
Hughey today said, that according to Seminole
County Jail administrator Capt. Jay Leman that
suspect’a name is Roosevelt Walker.
However, there Is no record of Walker having
been arrested by Seminole County sheriff's
deputies and he w as not booked into the
Seminole County Jail. Walker, Hughey said, was
apparently taken from the Seminole County Jail
by Apopka police and is believed to have been
taken back to Apopka by police.
Apopka police early today told Hughey that
they expect to use Walker as a witness in the case
...Stop
Con tinned from pngs 1A
The emotion Reardon felt for
Kennedy was obvious. " I was
with him from day one and saw
him out the Oval Office the day
he left for Dallas ... Oh. boy! ..."
He choked on the words. It was
hard for him to continue. "1
guess I'm tired." he apologized.
R e a r d o n ' s t i tl e w a s a d
ministrative assistant while JFK
was in Congress and the Senate;
and while working with the late
president in the White House.
Reardon held two commissions.
He was administrative assistant
to the president, and special
assistant to the president for
Cabinet affairs.
He and his wife talked about
being friends with "Jack and
Jackie." and having dinner with
them while Caroline was still in
her crib. The Reardons lived in
Georgetown near the Kennedys
and Kennedy and Reardon often
drove home together, well after
dark.
One day. they were driving
down Pennsylvania Avenue with
the top down, and JFK asked.
"T.J.. what do you think is the
best way to die9" Reardon said
he guessed of old age.
"No, the best way is to die in
war as a soldier." JFK answered.
"H e was a fantastic fellow with
The Osteen girl remains in
s e rio u s con d ition , an d her
m o t h e r . C o n n ie J . Nl c k l e
Kretnbring is making plans to
get her to a rehabilitation facility
in Orlando, because of possible
brain damage and other handi
caps.
The family could use dona
tions for Alyssia's follow-up care,
and a trust fund has been set up
at Sun Bank in downtown San
ford w ith J u d y A . Bow ers,
operations officer, to charge.
and they don ’t expect to charge him In
connection with the killing.
The Apopka police chief was unavailable to
discuss the case early today, according to
spokesmen for that department.
Harriett said DeSaussure w as taken Into
custody by Sanford police baaed on the probable
cause Apopka police said they had to accusing
him of being a . party to the shooting, which
reportedly occurred Just before the chase began.
Harriett said he does not know details of the
alleged murder, which unconfirmed reports said
incolved the shooting death of an Apopka man
outside a bar in Apopka at abo*:t 10:30 p.m.
Thursday.
Seminole County sheriff's deputies Joined the
chase at the Semlnole/Lake County line and
Harriett said his officers Joined the pursuit when
the suspects’ car entered Sanford.
The Chase I assistance was a critical element In
the capture, Harriett said, because the locations
of the suspects* were pinpointed from the air.
a great sense of humor and not
terribly taken up with himself.
And he honest-to-God wanted to
serve his country." Reardon
said.
Another time, the two were on
th e b a l c o n y o v e r l o o k i n g
Arlington Cemetery from Lee's
mansion. "Isn't this the spot!?"
Kennedy observed, expressing
delight at the view.
"Little did he know that Just a
few years later he would be right
down under there ..." Again, it
was hard for Reardon to hold
back the emotion.
When Mrs. Reardon converted
to Catholicism In 1965 and
wanted to surprise her husband.
It was Bobby Kennedy, then a
new Senator from New York,
who wanted to be her godfather.
She went to him by herself and
waited outside his office like
anybody else. " If she had told
me she was prtng 1 could have
arranged It for ner," said her
husband, smiling broadly.
After K en nedy’s unti mel y
death. Reardon went across the
street to work as assistant to the
chairman of the FDIC (Federal
Deposit Insurance Corp.) and
later as the executive assistant
to the board of directors of the
FDIC. He worked for that agency
a total of 14 years. "I retired
after 36 years In government
service." he said proudly.
T h e couple raised a son.
Timothy James III. who is prln-
Britian W ill Release Czarist Funds
To Com pensate Revolution Victims
LONDON (UPI) - Some $69
million will be available soon for
British victims of the 1917
Russian Revolution, enabling
them to receive compensation
for Items ranging from gold
mines to sardines.
In a newspaper advertisement
headlined "Russian Compensa
t i on. " the g o v e r n me n t a n
nounced T h u rsday that the
money would soon be available
for thousands of Britons who lost
everything when Russia’s Czar
Nicholas fell.
It will come from Czarist
Russian funds, not from the
Soviet variety.
The money has been held In
an Imperial Russian Govern
ment account at London's Bar
ing Brothers merchant bank
since 1918. British Foreign Sec
retary Sir Geoffrey Howe and
performed earlier. That is not
expected to be permanent.
Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard
Shevardnadze agreed last July
to release of the funds as com
pensation.
The largess Is likely to be
spread rather thinly. By 1951.
the Foreign Office said, some
37.000 Britons had lodged
claims totaling more that $600
million.
With more descendants ap
pearing In the year® since, of
ficials said, the total answering
Thursday's advertisement could
exceed 60,000.
Still, said Foreign Office Junior
minister Timothy Eggar, "quite
a few people will find themselves
wealthy" — among them the
Elworthy family, who left assets
worth $1.8 million In fleeing the
revolution.
cipal assistant U.S. Attorney in
the U.S. Attorney's office in
W ashington. D.C. But better
than that, he gave them five
grandchildren, one of whom Is
Tim othy Jam es IV. Reardon
said.
Since 1976, the Reardons have
taken the Auto Train to Sanford
every winter. "Sanford was
written up in our paper In
Washington as being a great
stop, because you can go to
either (Florida) coast," Mrs.
Reardon said.
They usually travel on to a
winter spot of theirs in Estero
Island on the west coast of
Florida near Naples. On this trip,
they left Washington last Sun
day. due in at Sanford at 9 a.m.
Monda y. Sund a y evening.
Reardon had his attack and his
wife notified Auto Train staff
who radioed ahead, arranging
for emergency care in Sanford.
"L u c k ily G od p u t-m e -U r-tm T
good h a nd s o f Dr. W i n g ."
Reardon said. He also voiced a
deep compassion for the ad
ministration and chief Nurse
Edna Robinson, supervising
nurse Linda Breum, operating
room nurse Marion Fell who
kept his wife informed about the
surgery, and the doctor who
assisted. Dr. Russell Shaw.
"1 think the good hospital and
the good Lord made it possible to
talk with you. and how thankiul
I am to everyone here," he said,
before turning out the lights for
a night's rest.
HOSPITAL
NOTES
Central Florida Regional Hospital
Thursday
ADMISSIONS
San lord:
Martha A. Col*
Louis A. Fly
Sandra Z. Hopson
Ernest Wilson
Gustav* Linden, Deltona
Tonya Peek, Fern Park
John Ellas. Lake Monro*
Angelin* Coates. Longwood
Debra J. Yoder. Oviedo
DISCHARGES
Sanford:
Julias Mlnott
Dorothy M. Williams
Raymond G. Odlen. DeBary
Paula D. Porter, Mount Dora
Genevieve E. Wyatt. Syracuse. N.Y.
Lori J. Brown and baby boy. Casselberry
BIRTHS
Sandra Z. Hopson, a baby boy
Tonya Peek, a baby boy. Fern Park
Debra J. Yoder, a baby girl, Oviedo
�LEISURE
Com plat* W a lk 's TV listing*
M
a i n arM a — FrMay. ianaary n . 1N7
Art Born Of The Sea
A Legacy From Whalers Off Yore Combines Beauty And Value
Old salts, Am erican whalers of a past era,
filled some of their days at sea transforming
the ivory bones of their catches into works of
art.
•
Scrimshaw, the carving of designs into
ivory, became a tradition among seafarers.
Whaling is no longer part of the Am erican
scene, but the craft of scrimshaw and some
of the old pieces of this early folk art IIve on.
Sanford policeman David Semones, who is
also an artist specializing in drawings of
wildlife and landscapes, sometimes chooses
scrimshaw as a creative outlet.
Seascapes and nautical sub|ects were
favored by the oldtimoartislans. Semones
follows those sub|ect lines, but sometimes
he takes a different turn with his
scrimshaw. He often does traditional
seafarer scenes, but he also adapts the
artform to Include forest animals and even
little log cabin In a woodsy setting.
Semones said he also breaks with tradition
with the technique he uses to etch his
designs info the bone and horn he uses in the
craft.
"T h e way It's normally done I don't do It,"
he said. "I think the original way and the
way a lot of people do It, they take India Ink
and smear It over the surface and let It dry.
Then they use different kinds of needles.
Some people use tattoo needles. I use a real
fine point needle that comes on a compass. I
put it in a holder like a pencil.
"Initally they put black Ink over the Ivory
and as they scratched through it, It would
make a white line. They would draw the
Image and then when they finished they'd
put Ink back over It Into the scratches.
"Then they'd clean the surface leaving the
ink in the scratches.
"I take a pencil and do a pencil drawing
on the Ivory and come back with my needle
and go over It. If you look In the light that
reflects off the surface you can see the
scratches and that's what I'll do. I'll just
scratch the design in and after I've got It In
there, I'll rub the Ink in and then wash off
the surface," Semones said.
Semones' cabin scene is worked in elk
horn and he has a elk he has drawn Into
elephant Ivory. "But you can't get elephant
ivory. Mostly now I work with elk or stag
horn. I'd like to get a moose antler. Then I
could do some nice larger pieces and mount
them in wood and display them," he said.
But typically scrimshaw work Is small,
with many items incorporated Into jewelry.
Originally scrimshaw pieces had a romantic
function.
According to a Bradenton antiques dealer,
who said he's an authority on scrimshaw,
but declined to give his name because of the
criticism he offers of other dealers, many
pieces of scrimshaw were Intended as
tokens of love for sweethearts and wives of
sailors.
In addlton to jewelry these early artsians
crafted and caryed whale bone Into pie
cutters, thimbles and even corset stays, "in
order to hold everything up," the dealer
said.
"They were decorated, very, very nicely
decorated, and sometimes they were lovely
with love poems and love birds and things
like that."
However, he said, most early scrimshaw
was so crude and the drawings so primitive
and amateurish that an uninformed
collector wouldn't give these very rare and
very valuable collectibles a second look.
"The old pieces are very hard to get. They
are almost non existent. They are mostly In
private collections or museums and if you
should run across one by accident it would
be very expensive, probably in the
thousands of dollars.
"They were very premitlve and If you
would see one displayed In a flea market or
In a store you would not want to buy It,
because they are not very attractive.
"B ut a real collector would know
immediately the value and the prlm ltivity
and the charm s of this folk lore."
But, he cautions the would be collector
(and this is where he said he might draw
j criticism from some dealers of scrimshaw),
fakes abound with new pieces being sold as
■ antiques. Some are even done In plastic and
there Is no way for the novice to recognize a
1 fake, he said. They sim ply must trust the
dealer. Dealers, he said, rarely If ever have
authentic antique scrimshaw pieces.
In his collection he has a "not so old"
piece on elephant ivory done by a Canadian
artist. The work is about four Inche high and
features that artist's adaption of a picture
called " A ll is Vanity," which first appeared
in Vogue magazine, he said.
S e e L E G A C Y , p age 2
�M srsM , b R M . PI.
F rid a y , J n . » , IfST
W a s h in g t o n W e a k C e le b r a t e s B ir t h d a y
Tw enty year# ago. when
WASHINGTON WEEK IN RE
VIEW was coming to the end of
its very first program, the stage
manager gave the signal to
“ w rap it u p ," but nobody
noticed. He gave a second sign,
but still everyone kept on
t al ki ng. Fi nal l y, som eon e
walked right over to the table
and yelled “cut," which was
i n d e e d he a r d by t he e n
thusiastic panelists — and the
T V audience.
At that time, no one thought
that this modest current events
program would become public
television's longest-running
series, winner of the most
prestigious awards In broadcast
journalism and watched by up
to seven million people every
week. Yet on February 27.
1987. more than 1000 broad
c a sts later. W A S H I N G T O N
W EEK IN REVIEW will cele
brate 20 years on-air. a mile
stone never before reached by a
PBS scries.
T h e series, produced by
W E T A In Washington. D.C.
and broadcast by 286 public
television stations, will cele
brate its anniversary with
special broadcast reviewing
highlights of Its 20-year histo
ry. Earlier in the month, on
February 2. the Museum of
Broadcasting In New York will
honor WASHINGTON WEEK
IN REVIEW at a special recep
tion and receive five repre
sentative program s Into its
permanent archives.
On the following day, the
Museum will present a special
seminar on the series con
ducted by m oderator Paul
Duke and regular panelists
Charles Corddry. Georgle Anne
Geyer. Haynes Johnson.
Charles McDowell. Jack Nelson
and Hedrick Smith. On Febru
ary 24. at a gala dinner In
W a s h i n g t o n . D .C .. r e p r e
sentatives from the press.
Congress, the White House and
public television will hall the
pioneering series.
Since that early broadcast,
W ASHINGTON WEEK panel
ists have become more savvy
about television, but the format
for the program has remained
very much the same — a live
roundtable discussion of the
week's political developments
by leadin g new spaper and
m a g a z i n e J o u r n a l i s t s . In
advance or the Friday evening
broadcast, producer Sue Ducat
an d m oderator Paul Duke
make a list of topics for dis
cussion — but this can change
r V ’t up to airtime. "Frtdav
always the day that cabi.ni
secretaries resign or a Presi
dent vetoes major legislation."
Ms. Ducat laments.
In the years since the series
premiered, other news pro
grams adopted WASHINGTON
...Legacy
C ontinued from page 1
The picture shows a young woman
primping, with her Image reflected In a
dressing table m irror. It's an attractive
W EEK IN REVIEW'S practice of
using print Journalists, but.
says executive producer Ricki
Green, “our scries will always
be the original — a place for
no-nonsense, ‘tell it like It is' —
straight talk." Unlike other
programs which are more con
frontational In nature. Ms.
Green says that WASHINGTON
W E E K has sought to' keep
opinions to a minimum and to
use reporters rather than col
umnists on Its panel. “Our
viewers have come to trust the
Information they hear.” * Ms.
Green says, “ because It is
coming from reporters who are
act ua l l y out coveri ng the
stories."
Looking back over his 20
years as a reporter for the
series. Haynes Johnson of The
Washington Post recalls former
President Richard Nixon's res
ignation. “The whole situation
w as so wild. It had been
building for a year and a half,
and this city was the center. As
we went on that Friday night,
w e a ll k n e w we w ere
participating In a great mo
ment of history. I felt privileged
*n tv
to report it, and I had
tin: otnse that this is what
Journalism Is all about — trying
to report on the great events of
our times — and trying to make
some sense out of It all.”
T h e program . Ms. Green
says, consistently draws Its
"Gibson G irlish " pose, but on second glance
an optical Illusion transforms the woman
and her m irrored Image into a portrait of a
skull.
It's an Intriguing example of the
scrimshaw artists craft and is valued at
about $225.
Some of thr well-known Journalists who serve as panelists
are, from left, Charles Corddry, Ja ck Nelson, Georgia
Anne Geyer, Haynes Johnson, Hedrlcfe Smith and Charles
McDowell. Moderator Paul Duka is In front right.
highest ratings during these
periods o f national crisis.
"Throughout the Watergate
hearings. Carter's hostage ne
gotiations and now. In sorting
out the Iranian arms sale, a lot
of people don't follow all the
particulars.” she says, "but
they can tum to us on Friday
evening for an Informed analy
sis of the latest developments."
For 20 y e a r s , s a y s
WASHINGTON WEEK modera
tor Paul Duke, who has guided
the program since 1974. the
series has been very careful to
preserve this credibility link to
the public. "W e have a track
record. We don’t try to fool
anybody. We don’t try to be
actors or to pontificate and we
don’t shout across the table.
We seek honestly to tell people
w h at’s happening, without
slanting the news or reflecting
a personal viewpoint."
In return, adds Richmond
T im e s D is p a tc h r e p o r t e r
Charles McDowell, who has
appeared on the program for
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the past nine years, viewers
have Invblved themselves with
a series in w ays that are
unusual for television. "It's a
phenomenon I’ve never en
countered before. Our viewers
feel that they are part of
W ASHING TON WEEK IN RE
V I EW. W e get tremendous
amounts of mall and the letters
are part of a dialogue. It’s the
most thoughtful, literate corre
spondence I’ve ever seen."
Usually the series generates
from 25-50 letters after each
broadcast. But the night that
W ASHINGTON W EEK IN RE
V IE W discussed the official
opening of the Vietnam War
Memorial, more than 1000 let
ters followed. "W e tried to say
that this memorial represents
all of us putting our differences
behind us — this plain and
sim ple list of 57,000 war
dead.” McDowell recalls. "And
in these letters people rallied to
the notion that this monument
In ambiguity was the right
memorial, and all of us could
be reconciled by It.”
Reflecting on WASHINGTON
VEEK’s long-term success. Mr.
fcDowell concludes. “ Viewers
rill forgive anything If you'll
List be straight with them. And
he program makes it easy to
ic straight with them. Maybe It
las something to do with being
here with colleagues you repect: you're not Inclined to be
iretentious of fancy. It's being
omfortable with who you are
md what you know — and not
llick more.”
W A S H I N G T O N W E E K IN
tEVIEW is underwritten by the
'ord Motor Company and Ford
terospace and Communicaions Corporation. Executive
’roducer: Ricki Green: Prolucer: Sue Ducat.
�Um -ri H w M , h i U r t , FI.
TELEVISION
W li.it 's
FrtSsy, Mm.» , 1W7-E
H . i p p c n i ii f) ‘
Januory 30 Thru February 5
Specials O f The Week
SATURDAY
A U .M T
M att admKIcd to Ertca that ha aaw M ark
UU Bari. Yvonne p v t birth to a daughter.
Yvonne told Jaaar Gsat she'd made a deal
lo tu rn her baby over to thug. O tis, who
planned to sell the baby for big bucks.
E r ic a w a s fru s tra te d lh a i T r a v is
Mon tu rn e ry canceled out on a d ale to
meet her. Rosa and Natalie suffered g u ilt
feelings after slipping between the sheet*
together. Rosa, who was unable to m ake
lo ve to B llcn . accused her o f being
obsessed with trying to help M ark w ith hia
drug problem. Angle believed Jease and
Yvonne, who Insisted that Jease d id n 't
lath er Yvonne's baby. Everyone searched
for Mark, who's staying a l Frandne'a pad.
E lle n told Mark to get professional help
before his drug habit k ills him . Je ff and
Brooke shared a lender smooch. M ark
stole money from M alt to pay for m ore
drugs.
740
• (10|PONAFf: MLAND Off MVS*
IBtr
ANOTHER WORLD
MORNING
740
740
•
(10) HENSON'S PLACE This
promt of Mupptts c/M tof Jim Honion fracas Ida caraar from tha
1950s, whan ha created Karmtl, to
m s Istast Mm, "Labyrinth." Also:
cups ol othsr Hanson crealkma
such as characters from “ Spasms
Street"
■ (11) FR0STVB WMTER WONDERLANO Animated. Just as Fro ity'i
•bout to marry, tha maan Jack
Frott puts him Into a daap fraait
Votes* of Andy Griffith. Shtttvy
Winters. Dawks Day.
7:30
■ (11) JACK FROST Animated.
Jack Froat itrifcaa ■ daal with FaIhsr Winter that H ha dalasis a vil
lainous giant ha wlR bacoma vteibte
lo tha bsautiful. and human. Etta
Vdcas: Buddy Hackan. Robart
Moras. Paul Fraaa.
AFTERNOON
340
• <tO) TAXBREAK '17 IRS sxpartt
explain tax cradits lor aanlor cttlrons and how lo compteto various
lax forma, including (ha revtesd W-
040
0 O P-O.WJ AMERICANS M EN
EMY HAN08 Partonal intsrvMws
Interweave with dramatic photo
graphs and Mm footaga lo tracs tha
axpariancat of nlno formar prison
ers of war. Host: Robart Wagnar.
10:35
Q TWS 18 AMERICA A apactei
presentation In honor of Black His
tory Month profMng tha Nvas o l six
suecsstful black Amarieans who
rapraaant tha Mghast tevai ol
fCflMPVVfliQnl m insir cnOMfl TMmjV-
0
CENTENNIAL Tha Vannstord
fnanen
l a n r h la
rerestal
is aB^rereS^ua^roS
tnreetenao fry
oy are Aosvsstsitng bkuard: Lavt Zandt (Gregory
Harrison) visits Ms boyhood homo
In Pennsylvania; tlw trad hands anJoy a brtel reunion whan Mute Csnby (Greg Muitevay) ridaa through
town « tha crack, ona-armad
marksman Daring Dan. (Part I ol
iaj.
740
■ (M) AMERICAN CAESAR This
biographical portrait of Gan. Doug
las MacArthur concludes with Ms
clash with President Truman during
tha Korean War and Ida emotion*
packed homecoming teacwtng Ms
dtimtasal.
(Part 9 o ft) g
240
EVEMNG
040
■ (10) B U N A : A TALL BM P FOR
TEXAS Filmed in Greece, the ef
forts of tha people ol Gafvsston
(Texas) to restore Ihatr in k to sail
ing's past glory with the discovery
01 the square-rigged ship Eltesa, Ini
tial attempts to restore It and Its tri
umphant display in tha Quit ol Mex
ico
■
0
A M E R IC A N B L A C K
ACHIEVEMENT AW AROS Outstanding Macks In athladcs. busi
ness and tha protaaatena, dramatic
v ia . Itna v ta and pubic ronrfca are
recognued In this eighth annual
presentation from Hollywood Inetudes a musical tribute to Nat King
Cote rod 'performances by Little
Richard. Jamas Brown and George
Benson Hosts: Natalia Cote.
George Benson. (Taped)
Sports On The A ir
SATURDAY
UORNtNG
8:00
(B WRESTLING
AFTERNOON
1:00
0 3 ) WRESTLING
OD a COLLEGE BASKETBALL
lows it Michigan (Uva)
m
3.-00
(2) COLLEGE BASKETBALL
K ro sai it Loutevlite |Llv*)
0
O COLLEGE BASKETBALL
acuro <1Oaoroatown (Uva)
O « * BOWLING $125,000
Greater Lot Angaiaa Opan, from
Gabte Ho u m Bowl m Torrroea,
CRM. (Uva)
■
(I) COLLEGE BASKETBALL
MMattaippi SU M M Krotucky (Uva)
S
3:15
® AUTO RACING IMSA 24 Hours
Ol Daytona (starl ot raca). from
Daytona. Fla. (Uva)
4:20
tha finals, from Parth, Australia.
4:30
FLORIDA BASKET-
4:55
140
a FISHING WITH ROLANO MAR■
3 ) COLLEGE BASKETBALL
TM
North Carolina s i Notre Dams (Uva)
5.-00
0 O NBA BASKETBALL Houston
0 a PGA GOLF ATST Pabbta Rockets al Atlanta Hawks (Uva)
Baach Classic, third round, from lha
1:30
Monterey Panmsula In California.
0 0 HANK PARKER OUTDOOR
(Uva)
MAGAZINE
5:30
Q FISHIN’ WITH ORLANOO WIL
SON
EVENING
2:00
0
O COLLEGE IASKETEALL
Nevada-Las Vagaa at Auburn (Uva)
and tha Am erica's Cup Yachting
Raca, from Parth. AuatraNa.
5:30
O WRESTUNO
EVEMNQ
_
11:00
O SP0RT8PAG E
TUESDAY
EVEMNG
845
O
NBA BASKETBALL Boaton
8.-05
a ® SPORTSWORLD Scheduled: Celtics M Atlanta Hawka (Uva|
O WRESTUNO
Michael Otapda vs. Don Lea (»va) m (Sublet to blackout)
a mWdUweighl bout schadulad for
10:10
Q MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED 10 rounds, from Atlantic City. NJ.;
Uotorsports compatltlon, ranging MWroaa Gamas Track and Flaid
from airplanes and autos to snow-, Meat (taped) from Madteon Square
mobiles, wm ba examined In litis Garden In Haw York.
EVEMNQ
weekly sertea, plus S "Racer O l Tha
3:05
Wash” segment and proMes o l rac 0 AUTO RACING IMSA 24 Hours
•40
ing parsonalltlaa. Host: Dave Dee 01 Daytona (and ol race), trom Day a « COLLEGE BAEKETBAU Au
pen. (Taped)
burn at Kentucky (Uva)
tona, Fla (Uva)
340
W EDNESDAY
10:40
© DAYTONA UPDATE
Q SALTWATER ANGLER
(2) O WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS
Scheduled World Alplna Shi ChamplonsNpa (roma-day lapaL man's
downltM, from Crans-Montana.
SaKiartand: World Cup Gymnastics
(tapadL woman's •«-around compattUon. from Baling. China, a re
port on lha Amarlea's Cup Yachting
Raca (roma-day tapaL Ifrst day ol
BOCIATION:
SUNDAY
11;30
■ (3) WRESTUNO
340
0 a PGA GOLF ATST Pebble
Baach Claaaic. final round, from tha
Monterey Peninsula In CsMomia.
(Uva)
FR ID A Y
Michael went to Chicago to gel Donna,
who had disappeared from the mental
hospital before Michael's arrival. Rachel
ran to Mitch's arms after she wrongly
assumed lhal M4c was planning a
romantic New York City rendeavoua with
Rose. Chad pleaded with M J. to keep the
cops from arresting his prostitutes, who
are working the Pig Whistle Bar. Cheryl
was Jealous to are that Scott had renewed
hi* friendship with an old girlfriend.
Patricia (Trisha), who vtstled a stUI critical
Reginald. Mary visited Reginald, then
doctored an ailing Vince, who's at her pad.
Wally Is worried about Felicia, who
planned a Valentine's Day party In honor
of what would have been her and Zanc'a
first wedding anniversary. Ada conned
Jamie Into giving her some antibiotics,
but kept mum that the medication wss for
Vince. Michael round a photo of Martey
and Vlctorte. but doubted It's the photo
that caused Donna to go off her rocker.
AN TUB WORLD TURNS
Tom left for Washington while Margo
kept mum that *he wanted him to stay In
Oakdale with her. Joalyn realised that
Howard waa lying when he claimed to be
Peter Marsden. Later, Jo a ly n waa
murdered and her body waa left In Peter’s
study. Emily freaked out when her
mother. Susan Slewan. arrived on her
doorstep and announced she's bunking
with Emily while she la Job hunting.
Herbert Plnely waa murdered after he
recognised Howard, who had once qulssed
him about Sabrina’s parents. Penny told
her husband. Anton Cunningham, about
the *esrch for Sabrina. Seth rescued
Frannle. who was nearly killed by How
ard. Bob learned that several pages
relating to Sabrina are mlasing from
Mona'a Journals. Duncan and Cavanaugh
found nothing but ashes In Thomas’
strongbox. Bob and Seth worried that
Peter and Joalyn'* murderer la still on the
louse. Craig suspects that someone Is
trying to take over Walsh Enterprises.
CAPITOL
Meredith learned that she's pregnant
with D J.'a baby. Kelly round Tracy, who
died of a drug overdose. In order lo make
Sam Jealous, Kate hired an actor. Burgess
Gibson, to pretend that he’s Kate's old
llamc. Paula la thrilled that Sloane and All
are taking her lo Barscq to plan Sloane's
wedding. Meredith spilt without a word
after Dylan asked her to marry him.
Angelica stole ■ broach from Myrna.
Thomas stumped off In a huff when Wally
tried to reconcile Thomas and Baxter.
Jordy told Leanne that he loves her.
Thomas spent a platonic night on Kelly's
couch. Baxter accepted a Job with the
Justice Department.
DATS OP OUR LIVES
After learning that Olenn la a narc. the
coach fired shots al Glenn and Jennifer.
Patch rescued Adrienne from two thugs.
Kayla caught Patch searching Adrienne's
belongings for a clue lo Adrienne's past.
Mr. Coleman spied on Tamars, who
shared a kiss with Abe. Roman suspects
Dial Kimberly's fingerprints were planted
the vtal o f poteen uatd is 'k B 1
t* m aking sure that Kim berly w ill
never aee Teddy (Andrew). Tom waa
Jealous when A lice heard from an old
Tiger. M artens waa seen titlin g
M ill gsrden. Orpheus kept tabs
In
C arrie and OUvte. Victor and
Orpheus agreed not to Interfere In each
oth er's business from now on. Leslie
subpoenaed P au l and N e ll to testify
against Kim berly. Meltasa waa thrilled to
be Included In a T V interview w ith Lara
Robin urged M ike to th in k about hte
decision to convert to the Jew ish religion.
Hope had false labor pains.
AL
Duke and Angus refused lo fill In the
mteeing pieces of Camellia's memory of
her peat. Duke and Angus resitted that
Jonathan had been aent to kill them by
poisoning their food. Duke and Angus
discussed a dead man. Evan, who was
Jo n a th a n 's cousin. In a flashback.
Camellia saw herself making love’ with
Duke. Anna teamed that Camellia Is
Duke's ateler. Tony was furious lo find
Tania working si the hospital white Bobtal
baby-sat for Barbara Jean. Sandy agreed
to help her friends. Hillary and Kay. who
are looking for Jobe. HUIary and Kay tried
to get chummy with Frisco. Grefchen told
a disappointed Jake and Bobbt lhal the
tint attempt to artificially Impregnate her
didn't take. Lucy told Jake she received a
life-threatening note, but Jake suspects
she sent the note to herself. Felicia
convinced Yank and Jade that they should
live together. Sara spied on Lucy, who
went lo Jennifer's home In Laurellon.
OUISOfO LIGHT
Br l xton escaped from the Lewis
warehouse white Rusty disarmed the time
bomb set by Brtxlon. Rusty roved Mindy
and Roxte from Cat. who spilt after taking
them hostage. H.B. and Ales accidentally
trapped themselves In a fur vault while
trying to escape from Brtxlon. who had
attacked them. After arguing with hla
superiors. Rusty quit hte Chicago police
force Job. Josh spent lime. In Paris with
Reva. Josh worried when he couldn't
reach H.B. by phone. Christine la worried
that Alan will turn against her. Maeve and
Fletcher quarreled, but later made up.
Johnny spent time with Christine, who
was miffed that he's still seeing Roxte.
Rusly gave Gerhart's number to H.B. and
Joel). Hawk freaked out when Rusty
admitted lhal he'a working for H.B. Doric
agreed lo spill her lime between Dinah
and India. Alan waa angry that Maureen
plana lo pick (he person who will Uke over
her Job aa administrator of Cedar’s
Hospital.
LOVING
Clay rescued Gwyneth from a mugger.
Gwyneth freaked when Clay told the
Alden clan that he'd caught her In bed
with Phillip. Clay vowed to make Gwyneth
pay for all the pain ahe'a caused him. Nick
told Trisha that he was taken In by an
American family when he Immigrated
from Greece to America. Tony, who Is a
doctor, tqok care of Trisha when she
overdosed on drugs. Nick rold he had been
groomed to take over the "family bustnrea." but he made many mistakes and so
he waa sent lo Corinth lo run the
gambling casino. Nick told Tony that
Marie's folher. Carl, wants Tony to take
over hte "business."
ONE UTB TO LIVE
Tina, who wrongly believes that Cord
knows ahe'a pregnant, waa upset that
Cord won't reconcile with her. Herb and
Judith were rescued from the frccicr.
Jamie skipped town lor South America.
Maria offered to pay Max to romance Tins
away from Cord forever. Mari Lynn la
attracted to Rick. Dorian coddled Herb
after the freexer Incident, and was Jealous
lo see Herb comforting Judith. Just a*
Clint and Vlki were getting closer. Maria
showed Clint the tetter In which Vlkl
asked Thomas not to leave town. Diane
See SOAPS, pmfe 8
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H w M < I w l H , P I.
F r M iy , J a n . H , IW 7
SATURDAY
Jan u ary 30
FRIDAY
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5:30
0
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s c ie n c e
low est MfcMgen (Uve)
ffi 0
M O V E "Western Union"
(1941) Robert Yowtg. Dm Jegger
The bubiM g ef the 6rat transcontt*
AT A
0 0 6 1 EU TTH M A ANO SKY
6:30
10:30
§
(ll)B O B N E W H A R T
(10) TW O R O M PCS
(S) CA R O L BURNETT AND
730
0
f f i ICW LYW ES GAM E
f f i 0 PM M A G A Z M i The results
at apoS on diets, addictions, drugs,
doctors w d mors.
s
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brought to Mo as INm footage, tntartts a s and narratton by John Huston
and John CoScoa document Qsn.
Douglaa M ecArthur’s leadership m
poal-WorW w a r II Japan and Ma
commano or u .n . lo fC H m n o m .
(Part 4 of 5) g
0 (S) W ONDERFUL W OftLO OF
DMNEV "Donald Quacks U p " Aa a
c h ild p sych o lo g ist, P ro le sso r
Ludwig von Drake observ e tha an
tics of Donald Ouck and his
sws Husy, Dewey and Louie.
7.05
0
SANFORD ANO BON
7.00
0 9 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONtOHT
Interview with actor Tom Hanks,
f f i 0 DATING GAM E
f f i O W HEEL OF FORTUNE
0 ( 1 1 ) BENSON
7:35
0
HONEYMOONERS
5.00
•
(3) STINGRAY A veterinary
m edical atudent’a brother gats In
volved with a dangerous talon and a
retired mobster. In stereo
f f i 0 SCARECROW AMO M M .
lion plot while rese arching h it paranta'peat. (R)
QD O W EBSTER Webstar pans s
story about the love Uvea of teach^ M ) HART TO HART
(10) WASHINGTON W EEK IN
REVIEW g
0
(*) MOVIE "A Double Life"
( 1*47) Ronald Coknan. Signs Hasso. An actor becomes obssssod
with tha role ot '‘OthaMo’’ to tha
point of com m itting murder.
S
0:05
ID MOVIE "Escape
From Fo ri Bra
vo” (1033) WHttam Holden, Eleanor
Parker. Confederate sym pathisers
Hod themeetvee surrounded by hostlle Indiana alter rescuing Southern
prisoners from a Union tort.
8:30
0 O M E BELVEDERE Marsha
tries to convince a Judge that Kev
in's traffic violation was caused by
an act o l God. g
0 (10) W ALL STREET W EEK " Fly
ing M ergers" Quest- rtret Boston
Corp. Vice President M ichael Derchin.
9:00
0 a MIAMI VICE The detectives’
Investigation ot a major arms-buy
ing operation leeda them to an Irish
terrorist organization. In starso. (R)
f f i Q D ALLAS Bobby Mams the
truth about lUa brother's m ysterious
behavior: Ray visits Donne In the
____ IOUNG H O llo wrecks a pro
totype of a new Asaan M otors car
and Rartdi com es to tha rescue, g
lt t ) TRAPPER JOHN. M.O.
(10) A FINE ROM ANCE
11.-00
7:00
12:00
f f iQ T A W
CD O
M Q H TU FE Host: David
Brenner. Scheduled: Dr. Ruth
W esthekner. In alereo.
0 (11) A S K OR. RUTH Topic: Mrf iw
12:20
12:30
0
® FRIDAY NIGHT VIDEOS
Hosts: Den Hedsye, Jean Kaaam.
Casey Kasem. Videos by Beestle
Boys ("Fight lo r Your flight"), Bruce
WHM ("Respect Yourself"). Star
ship "N othing's Gonna S lop tie
Now"), in stereo,
f f i 0 UNTOUCHABLE 8
0 O MOVIE "M en In The M id d le '
(IM S ) Robert M it chum, France
Nuyen.
0 ( 1 1 ) HAWAII FIVE-0
1:20
9 2 NIGHT TRACKS Included: OuMt
Wot ("TwMght Hotel"): Don John
son ("Heartache Away"); K a ls Bush
("Experim ent IV fc Tine Turner
("Two People"). In stereo
1:30
® O NEW S
0 (It) BIZARRE Sketches: M ia Fa
ctors; ventriloquist funeral; the Bi
gots; Godfather auditions.
2:00
® 2 RO CKS TONIGHT
(11) D UKES OF HAZZARO
2:20
9 2 NIOHT TRACKS
2-30
(Z)
o LO ST SPECIAL
3:00
© O
M OVIE "D ecks 01 New
York" (1949) Leo Gorcey. East Side
Kids
(It) BIG VALLEY
(•) NIGHT OW L FUN
S
3:20
9 2 NIGHT TRACKS
4:00
0 ( 1 1 ) D ALLAS
8
8.-00
KJSSYFUR
8:30
0 ® D O N ET S ADVENTURES OF
THE GUMMI SCARS g
® 0 WILDFIRE
0 0 C A R E SEARS FAM ILY g
0 (11) MOVIE "Tarzan’e Savage
Fury" (1992) Lex Barker. Petrie
Knowfcc. A rNative o l Tarzen'e
aeerche i lor him In Ihe jurtgM.
0 ( 1 0 ) HOMETIME
930
O FU NT8T0NE KIDS g
(10) FLORIDA HOM E GROW N
NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX
PLORER
0 (•) SHOP-AT-HOME ANO SAVE
U
n i t e d
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0
®
UTTLE HOUSE ON THE
0 (11) MOW E "The Gkt Most Like
ly " (1967) Jane PowaM. C M Robert•on. A yoiatg woman has a dM cuR
m c m m iq
■w en or irurvi p o iifi-
tM husbands Is the right one for
her. g
0 (t0) AM ERICAN GOVERNMENT
230
0
(10) A M ER K A N GOVERNMENT
3c00
0
® CO LLEGE BASKETBALL
Ksneas e l loutevMs (Uve)
® 0
CO LLEGE BASKETBALL
Georgetown (Uve)
P B A BOWUNQ $125,000
s Angsfse Open, from
Gable Houae Bowl In Torrance,
Cast. (Uve)
(10) FA C ES O F JAPAN
(•) CO LLEGE BASKETBALL
Mississippi S la te et Kentucky (Uve)
«
3:30
0 (11) M O V C "Run A Crooked
MSe” (i960) Louis Jourdan, Mary
Tylar Moore. A teacher becomes In
volved wMh murder and Intrigue af
ter tkec overing an underground
SabOtMHDlOt
0 ( 1 0 ) W E’R E COOKING NOW
10:30
0
®
ALVIN ANO THE CHIP-
SIS
<D(
TEEN W OLF
POUND PUPPIES
(10) THIS OLD HOUSE
11:00
CENTER FUN
I S SCIENCE
1GALAXY HIGH
BUGS BUNNY ANO TW EETV SHOW g
(10) MOOOR GARDENS
MOVIE "The Time M achine"
(1960) Rod Taylor, Yvette Mknleux.
Based on the novel by H.G. W ells. A
computer genius devises a unique
vehicle that carries him to a futuris
tic society Involved in rebellion
against lublarraneen "farm ers."
m
8
11:30
0 f f i FUNKY BREW STER
35 O C S S ST0RY8R EAK "W itchCat" Animated. A 12-year-old girl
adopts a stray cat. not knowing that
the M in e Is actually on e secret
m ission. (R )g
O ALL-NEW EW OKS
(10) BODYWATCH
® LAZER TAG ACAD EM Y In
® 0
HULK HOGAN’S RO CK ’N*
WRESTLING
CD O DANCIN’ TO THE HITS Mu
sical guests: General Public ("Com e
Again"). In stereo.
0 111) MOVIE T he Other S id e Ot
The Mountain" (1079) M arilyn Has
se ll. Beau Bridges. Cham pion skier
JNl Klpmont suffers e tragic acci
dent that forces her to com e to
terms with Me a t a quadriplegic » .
5:30
0® N BCN nVS
3 ) 0 CBS NEWS
® 0 ASCN EW Sg
0 ( 1 1 ) NEW Q O G k T
to ron a friend’ s
0 ( 10) HOMET1MS H ow to prepare
wsfls lor painting and waflpapering.
& (« ) ONE M O FAM RV Unde Jake
renews N s trtsndiNp with his for*
mar veudevMe partner (BN M acy)
who’s about to undergo surgery.
4.-00
4:20
O SALTW ATER ANGLER
4:30
® 0 W D E WORLD OF SPORTS
Sehetkded: W orld Alpine 8kJ ChamP*onsNpe (same-day tape), men's
dow nhill, from Crens-M ontana,
Switzerland; W orld Cup Gym noitics
(taped), wom en's aft-around com
petition. tram Balling. China; a re
port on the Am erica's Cup Y settling
Race (same-day tope), drat day o l
the finals, from Perth. Austrolo.
0
(W ) M ODERN M ATURITY
SchecMed: a salute to the volunteer
spirit; workers and Industry (P v t 3
o f 3) examines creative employee
training programs; ILQWU Vice
President Evelyn DuBrow and John
Howard ot the Chamber ot Comm erce debate U S. trade pokey. Q
w (!) DEM PSEY 6 M AKEPEA CE
Drug dealing and gang violence are
Ingredients In O sm psey end
Mafcspseee's Investigation into the
murder ot a pimp end ■ police de
tective.
7:30
) FLORIDA'S WATCHING
) W HEEL OF FORTUNE
I (11) • TO S Marsha spearheads
■ campaign to save a fellow em
ployee's Job.
530
0 ® FACTS OF U FE A young
singer (Stacey O). afraid ot her po
tential lor stardom, gets support
trom Tootle and the girts. In stereo.
S ) Q OUTLAW S The Outlaws
travel to New York to track down ■
psychotic kINer.
© 0 8I0EKICKS Rizzo gets pro
moted to s boring desk Job. □
0 ( 1 1 ) MOVIE "The Friends Of Ed
die Coyle" (tg73) Robert Mltchum,
Peter Boyle. A federal agent uses a
smalltime crook lo expose e crim e
ring.
(10) PROFILES OF NATURE
(I) STREET HAWK
S
8:05
a MOVIE "Heaven With A G un"
(1969) Glenn Ford, Carolyn Jones.
A peace-loving preacher attem pts
to bring some solidarity to ■ W est
ern town by setting up ■ church
only to find himself em broiled In lo
cal feuds.
0
5.-00
0 3 ) LO VE BOAT
ffl 0 P G A GOLF
ATAT Pebble
Beech C lassic, thkd round, trom the
Monterey Peninaula In Ceklom ia.
(Uve)
0
(10) W A8M N G T0N W EEK IN
REVCW Q
0 (6) M AM A’S FAM ILY Mbit's cer
tain ha was adopted whan ha d is
covers some disturbing information
on Me birth ceriM cate.
530
0 (W ) W ALL tTREET W EEK "Fly.
big Margars" Quest: First Boston
Corp. V ice President M ichael OercNn.
0 FW H B f WITH ORLANOO WILI (6) (T S A L M N Q _____
8'30
® STORYTELLER "H ans M y
Hedgehog" John Hurt portrays ■
medlsval storyteller who earns his
dinner by tolling Ihe tale o l a h illman. hall-hedgehog creature, in
stereo.
(D O SLED GE HAM MER! Dorl
helps expose ■ con artist posing as
Sledge's brother, tr. stereo, g
0 (10) ARTHUR C. CLARKE’ S
WORLD OF STRANGE POW ERS
Topic: receiving messages trom Ihe
0 ®
10:09
TODAY A T MA i
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t» * ie r* y
reunites form er anchors Hum
Downs. Barbara Wattara, Jam
ChonctNor, Tom Brahsw and E M n
Newman, and feeturas currant rteutora John Palmar. Sen* ShM i m
WMard Scon. Hosts: Jana P u n
and Sraant Gumbel In stsrao.
CD •
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oua death of a veteran — nin. ($)
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marauding Outlan ws
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MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED
M otonports competition, rm jng
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m obiles, wN be erambtsd in nw
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ing personalities. Host: Oeve Daspain. (Taped)
10:30
0 ( 1 1 ) S O S NEWHART
10:40
0
DAYTONA UPDATE
10:50
O
!
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1130
© O NEWS
(It) MAUDE
(•) BARGAINS TONtOHT
11:30
® SATURDAY NIGHT UVE In
O STAR TREK
O I LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH
A N O FAM OUS Scheduled: Brooks
Shields; Conway Twltty; American
heiress Caroline Hunt Schoeltkopf:
fashion designor Roberta Csvsll.
0 (11)'MOVIE "Ssrpico" (1973) N
Pacino, Tony Roberts.
S
11:55
0
NIGHT TRACKS Included: Lu
ther Vandroas ("Stop To Lovs"K
Bob Getdol ("This Is The World
C e llin g ” ); B ru cs Springsteen
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12:00
0
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12:30
f f i Q UNTOUCHABLES
ffi 0
MOVIE "Frsulstn'’ (1956)
Dene Wynter, Mel Ferrsr.
1:00
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8
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0
1:30
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COUNTDOW N
f f i O NEWS
TOP 20 VIDEO
2:00
0 ( 1 1 ) MOVIE "W hile Hast" (19491
Jam es Cagney, Virginia Mayo.
2:05
O M GHT TRACKS
2:20
f f l o MOVIE "The Raging Moon"
(1971) Nanette Newman, Malcolm
McDowell.
3:00
0 ( 1 ) NIGHT OWL FUN
3:10
0
NIGHT TRACKS
0
(11) THREE STOOGES
4:00
4:15
9 2 NIGHT TRACKS
4:30
4:55
0 2 FISHING WITH ROLAND MARTM
H ow to fire a menacing g a rd e n .*
730
0 ® THROB Sandy starts a ro
mance with ■ doctor.
® 0 HEE HAW Co-host: M erle
Osmond. Guests: Eddie Rabbitt.
Ralph Stanley. BN Monroe, Paul
Davit,
© 0 LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH
ANOFAM OUS
0 (11) TED KNIGHT SHOW Mon
roe hopes his stand-up com edy a d
wN lead to stardom.
1(10) PONAPE: I8LANO O F M VS-
3*15
0 AUTO R ACM G IMSA 24 Hours
Of Daytona (atari of race), from
Daytona, Fla. (Uve)
f f i 0 PEE-W ETS PLAYHOUSE
0 O REAL Q H 08TBU STER8 g
0 (11) MOVIE "Stand By Your
M an" (IBS!) Annette O'Toole. Tim
Mctntlre. Dramatization ot the ca
reer of Tammy Wynette. from her
Impoverished childhood to her star
dom In the country m usic held.
0 ( 1 0 ) UAO IC OF OIL PAINTING
0 ( W | FRUGAL GOURM ET
AFTERNOON
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230
10:00
9:30
12:00
10:00
130
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0 (M ) EA R T H SEA ANO SKY
0 (W ) TONY BROWN’S JOURNAL
An examination ot the movement to
fight racist rem arks on the akwevee
and Ihe role o l Mack radio.
(D NIGHT TRACKS
A
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O MOW E “ Harper Vs6sy PTA"
( tt7 l) Barbara Eden. Hom y Cat. A
very toaratod young mother with a
greet deN o f sex appeal brtentlonelly raffiea the coneervetlve vtewpobil
of local echool board members
liW
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(tl)M P A C T
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4:20
9:30
1:15
7:30
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NIGHT OW L FUN
9 2 NIGHT TR A CKS - POW ER
PLAY
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(11) THREE STOOGES
G ET SM ART
YOUNG U M VER SE_ THM TY M M UTES
HOGAN’S HEROES
11:30
0
® TONIGHT SHOW Guest
host: G arry Shandling. Scheduled:
form er boner / sclo r Randall “ Tax”
Cobb. In alereo.
® 0M *A*8*H
f f i O NIGHT U N E g
® 0 DADO Rick and Louie com e
la Ihe realization that their children
are growing up. g
0 (10) FAW LTV TOWERS An eld
erly Itard-of-twerlng lauy makes We
difficult tor Beall and Manual.
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_ (11) LA TE SHOW Host: Joan
RMere. Scheduled: Mayer Tom
BradMy at Los Angeles. singer
M eal Loaf. Mm director John Wa
ters, G loria SMinem; also. JoanFor-A-Day winner. In stereo.
0 ( 1 0 ) D AVE A U E N AT LARG E
0 ( 6 ) BARGAINS TOMQHT
I
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Krycheck Join the strike force to
M UFFCTS
M O EO TV
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636
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S )® 0 ® 0 »
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Joan’s Ngh-school friend, once a
wimp and now ■ professional wreetNr. arrives lo r evlett.
0 ( 10) FRUGAL GOURM ET Spareribs with isrrtSa, and p o rt bt wkte
and vbtegsr sauce.
0
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Chariot Wee to obtain a
cn n m w s
M O
# 2
EVENING
January 31
9:00
I f f i GOLDEN GIRLS The women
rae lo babysit a group of children
but one set o l p ve n ts tells to show
up later to claim their child. In stare o .g
® O MOVIE "The Room Up•taka" (Premiers) Stockard ChsnnIng. Sam W aierston. A woman who
has aheltsrad herself trom the out
side world rinds friendship end s
new outlook on Ills with ih e newest
tenant ot her boardinghouse. A
Hallmark Hall o l Fame” presenta
tio n ^
CD O OHARA Ohara muai protect
the Me of a ballerina who witnessed
■ murder, g
0 (10) UNOCRSEA W
. ORLD O F
JACQ UES wvKICiffiJ
COUSTEAU
0 ( 6 ) FATHER MURPHY
0
9:30
® EASY STREET L.K. and.
company have ■ hard tim e deciding
(D O DUNS OF WILL SONNETT
Antarctic
Exploration
During the Interna
tional Geophysical year
— from July 1957 to
December 1958 — scle n l i s t s f r o m 12
countries conducted
ambitious programs In
Antarctic research. A
network o l 60 stations
on the continent and
sub-Arctic Islands stud
ied oceanography, me
teorology, seismology,
th e Ionosphere and
cosmic rays.
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■
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House” (1878) Robed Wagner.
Kale Jackson, a young writer's ob-
5.-00
5:20
Q N Q H T T IM C K S
5:90
S
0 AQfKULTURC U .S X
(11)CNN NEWS
6:00
tto o
• 9 ) IM V C W TY ATHLETIC AS*
SOCMTKMC FLONOA BASKET-
■ (W lFW N Q UN i
■ 0 WILO KMB00M A Study Of
fha Komodo dragon, a daatPy Izard
that Sve* only on I
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5:30
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MOVK "Sack Street"
LAW AND YOU
(HS1) Busan Hayward. John Qayki.
VEWROMT ON NUTimON A married man kaapa a
PODM M CT
forever In the
becfcgnkmd.
AT A ■
(10) WONOCRWORKS "The
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l m WHAT A COUNTRY) Taytor
i plana for a Moroccan aingar-s performance at a locN chib.
marrtaga to the men adto area pertly
tor hie tether's death.
■ ® FLORKM'S WATCNMQ
satram
(!) 0 TON OUN TAWS A loo* tl
urM e « M pony hekM tend
efforts by Nm York and Now Jarthe boy and Na
My synagogue* and ehurctiea lo
new parent stars Meniyfi ugnvaccommodate the handicapped. g
stone. Art HlndM, Josh Byrne, g
0 (9) IKD-OAY BARGAINS
(11)W.V.GRANT
WORLD TOMORROW
12:30
700
jassr
ITAW
_
_ BMKEL
A B E R T S THE
ffi ■
8Mt
MOVKS Scheduled review*:
do Osya*' (Woody Alan); ■Outra
(i t) frosty-s wwten wono- geous Fortune" (Shaiay Long,
ERLANO Animated. Just u Frosty's Balls Mkisrle “One Woman or
about to many, the moan Jack Two" (Oarard Dapardau, Sigour
Freat pul* Nm Into a daap tram. ney Weaver).
Voicaa of Andy Griffith, Shakay
1.00
Winters, Dannia Day.
•
® COLLEGE BASKETSALL
orraw N m E N
North Caroina el Noire Oama (live)
® ■ N M BASKETSALL Houston
7:90
Rockets at Atlanta Hawks (Uve)
■ ® HARMONY AN0 GRACE
0Q 0 HEROES: MADE M THE
f f i O JIMMY1WAOOART
■ (It) JACK FROST Antmeted. U S X
Jack Froat atnkaa a daat with Fa • ( B MASTERPMCE THEATRE
ther Winter that M ha dalaota a vft> "Lost Empire*" Baaed on the 1069
latnoua giant ha win become visible novel by J B. PrtesHey. A young
to the beautiful, and human, Qtaa. man (Com Firth) Have* Ns fob In a
Voicaa: Buddy Hackall, Robert Yorkshire md town to |oin Na un
de's Nuaionist ad. Also stars Sir
Morse. Paul Fraaa.
Laurence OtMer. John Castle,
7:35
Beebe Edney and GABan Sevan.
0 TOM A JERRY ANO FRIEND8
(Part l ot 7) g
8:00
0 ® VOICE OF VICTORY
145
® ■ WORLD TOMORROW
O MOVIE "Dakota" (IMS) John
0 ( 1 0 ) SESAME STREET(R)g
Wayne, Vara Ralston. A land war
® 1*8 C0MYANY
B ROBERT SCHULLER g
■ COVEN STONY
8:30
0 ® SUNDAY MASS
C E O DAY OF DISCOVERY
( 7 ) 0 ORAL ROBERTS
■ (11) JEM
940
■ ® REAL TO REEL
GD O SUNDAY MORNING Sched
uled: a look at the new wing ol 20thcentury art at New York's Metropol
itan Museum ot Art profile ot
pianist Steven DeCroote, who has
returned to music altar being Inluted In an airplane crash
®
O
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH OF ORLANDO
S (11)INHUMAN0t0e
(10) OWL / TV WUdMa rahaMltator Kay McXsever helpe Injured
and orphaned owls; diving beattaa;
Bonapart shows how a skeleton
works; a tour ol the Hoot Club dubhouse. (R)Q
■ (!) SHOP-AT-HOME ANO SAVE
9:30
■ 0 WORLO TOMORROW
QD O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
■ (It) TOM ANO JERRY
O ( W ) FRENCH CHEF
Iff ANOY QRtFFTTH
13:00
® VIBRATIONS
(11) MOVIE "The Orest Waldo
Pepper” (1973) Robed Bedford. Bo
Svenaon. A frustrated American
tighter pilot becomes a barnstorm
ing stunt man In hie thirst for action
during World War I.
(10) JOY O f PAINTING
GOOONEW8
S
8
10:30
■ ® TODAYS BUSINESS
C E O FOR YOUR HEALTH Mam
mography"
O IT IS WRITTEN
(t0) WOOOWRtQHTS SHOP
S
10:35
(ffl MOVIE "Firaaaak" |19W)
Jamas Stewart. Henry Fonda. A
small town protectad by a timid
sheriff la terrorized by a gangleadar
and Neman.
11:00
m a THIRTY MINUTES
$ ■ PERSPECTIVE
0(10) NEWTON'S APPLE
11:30
) WRESTLING
) FACE THE NATION
TMSATRi
Undo Ntck In
in Na plan to help a
■Attegetta
he lew. Stars
Coin Firth, John Caaba, Base* EdOu Sautoy. (Pad I
nay ant
TALES FROM THE OARKW,
« o r U on N t r w t f book
«ho
M p fll OMMMpBtS vompifO*
10:30
0m>SMNEWS
0 ( 8 ) MOOT GALLERY
n,-oo
n s fK u n y n n rnoiner i
6:90
8
J
® ■ HARO COPY DK Vaae (Oaan
Dev8n) loams a laaeon m urban pealues whan Na pepor rsMoe lo print
a story about gang murders and
N wcouriged by tha star's
■ (H )CN N M W S
results whan crooks try to burn out
wheat termers
1:30
® ■ HANK PARKER OUTDOOR
MAGAZME
2:00
® 0 COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Nevada-Us Vegas at Auburn (Uve)
■ (11) MOVE “Madame X" (1081)
Tuesday Wald, Eleanor Parker. A
young woman, married to a wealthy
man. mutt abandon her husband
and daughter because of one tragic
mistak*.
® ® 0N EW B
•40
I®
® |
l ( t (11)
n i ML'
• (10) TEN WHO OARED "Chri*.
topfiar Columbus" Thinking ha had
dlacoverad a quick way to tha East.
Columbus named Ns discovery
at T | | — i -----t i ---- H
i iB i H i a n .
0 ( 8 ) STAR SEARCH
5:30
I*
(WE
m
& C MOVE "BNy Tha Kid" (1941)
Robert Taytor, Ian Hunter. A runa
way grow* up to be the fasiest and
moat vtdous kl>sr In tha West
■ (8) MOVE “Captain America"
(1978) Red Brown, Heather Man
ilas. An *tx-M*rine turns crimeflghtsr and pursue* an srch-vtltaln
out to destroy Phowix with a neu
tron bomb.
■ ® SPORTSWORLO Scheduled:
Michael Otapde vs. Don Lea (live) In
a rNddewerght bout scheduled lor
10 rounds, horn Atlantic City, N.J.;
Mdrose Games Track and Field
Meat (taped) horn Madison Square
Garden m Now York.
■ (tOJTAXBREAK '(7 IRS upod*
explain tax credits lor senior citi
zens and how to complete various
tax forms, Including the revised W*
4 withholding form. Host: Edwin
■
® MOVE " l BJ: The Early
Year*- (Premier*) Randy Quald.
Patti LuPon*. Twenty-nine years
(1934-63) In the Me. end often con
troversial political career, of former
President Lyndon BtUm Johnson,
who rose from i rest in Congress lo
the nation's highest office In star-
O AUTO RACING IMSA 24 Hour*
Of Daytona (and of race), horn Daytone, FUl (Uve)
3:30
CD ■ PGA GOLF AT ST Pebble
Beach Classic, final round, irom the
Monterey Peninsula In Caklornla.
(Uve)
4:00
® O WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS
Scheduled: Annual NFL Pro Bowl,
(kve) Irom Honolulu; same-day re
ports on the' World Alpine Ski
ChemptonaNpx (woman's downhill)
horn Crane-Montane. Switzerland
end tha Amertcs'a Cup Yachting
Race, from Perth. Australia.
■
(It) MOVE "Sparkling Cya
nide" (19831 Anthony Andrew*, De
borah Raflbt. Baaed on a novel by
Agatha Christie. Quests at sn anni
versary party become murder sus
pects whan a unlattMul wile suc
cumbs to poisoned champagne.
IB MOVE "The Men From The
Alamo " (1953) Glenn Ford. Julie
Adams. The sole survivor of the
Alamo diecovers that American re
negades. not Mexicans, ware re
sponsible for the Ox-Bow m u u -
(10) ADAM SMITH'S MOREY
SPORTS PAOe
(8) BARGAMS TONIGHT
8
11:30
■
®
ENTERTAINMENT THE
WEEK A tribute to Hotywood'S
100th anniversary.
® 0 WWW IN CINCINNATI
■ (11) HAWAII FIVE-0
(Q JERRY FALWELL
11:35
1240
® • CHECK IT 0UTI Cobb's lat
est directive prompts Marlene to
cs8 a strike among the supennarket
740
• ® OUR HOUSE Qua chadangaa
mambara of the family to gtva up a8
of thair 20th-century luxuries for
one waakand. In atarao. g
■ M M M 7TES
_ B MOVE "You Ruined My
LMa" (Premiere) SoM Moon Frye,
Paid newer. The casino-managing
unde of a young gki who can't
seam to tolarat* regular schooling
strikes sn unusual bargain with a
financially strapped math teacher.
A "Disney Sunday Movie" presen
tation, g
■ (It) FALL GUY
■ (10) LET THE GOOD TIMES
ROLL WITH E E KING Grammy
Award-winning B.B. King perform*
soma ot Ns most popular songs In a
18t3 concert on the Tuft* Unhsral-
840
3:05
IIDMAUOE
® ONEW S
3.-00
■ (l)U O O A Y BARGAINS
S
01) WHAT'S HAPPENING
<D NEW LEAVE IT TO BEAVER
Oiver end Beaver enter e construc
tion contest sponsored by Other's
Junior TfiHDUBort Troop.
GD & MURDER, SHE WROTE Jes
sica eavesdrop* on s phone con
versation that could spell doom lor
a Cabot Cove resident g
■ (11) MOVE "The Andromede
Strain" (1971) Artfr_- Hid. Devtd
Weyne. Three scientists work to
identify a dearly strain of bacteria
In lima to savi everyone bom ex
tinction
0 (10) NATURE A study ot the
(regie ecosyt.tam of Cameroon's
Korup rain lorsst. In stereo (R)g
9:00
CD O DESIGNING WOMEN
® O MOVE "The Man With The
Golden Gun' (1974) Roger Moore,
Christopher Lee British secret
•gent Jamei Bond 007 tracks down
sn Internet one! hit men who usee
golden bidets end hee constructed
• powerful Mier death ray. |R|g
■ (10) MYSTERY) Tha Secret Ad
versary" Tommy and Tuppence are
not slone n their pursutl of Ihe elu
sive woman who may hold the key
to the malting freely. (Part 2 of 2)
NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX
PLORER An underwit* helicopter;
Gurkhas, the Queen's Army lor the
British crown. Patrick Edllnger
scale* cl*f»s overlooking the Verdon
River in France; the repair ol Slrsdlvsrius violins: Alaska's Densii
(Mount McKinley National Park).
■ (R GLOW: GORGEOUS LADIES
HvraM, t a a M , PI.
FrMsy, tom, n , 19P-5
1040
wnn ■ long-osao n w n
■ 0 0 GOURMET COOKING
540
Im M
o n m n M
CD 0
8 0 0 0 GOLD Scheduled
performances: Georgia SeteWtee.
Anils Baker, Beknda Carlisle and
Freda Payne ("Band of Gold"),
Dwight Voeksm. Bon Jovt, the
Grsse Roots ("Midnight Confes
sions") Guest: "Night Court" costar Richard Mod. In stereo.
■ (8!)MONT OWL FUN
12:30
■ ® A T T H E MOVES
(T > 0 UNTOUCHABLES
■ (ll)O R E A M G fR L U .S X
0 JOHN ANKERBERQ
1:00
■ ® ESOHY / JET SHOWCASE
Interviews: recording artist Luther
Vandross, actress Alains Reed
r ra r -L
------YOU WRITE THE SONGS
SWAQGART
1:30
MUSIC CITY U .S X
MOVE "Mile* To Go Before
I Sleep" (1974) Marlin Balsam,
MacKenzle Phillip*.
S
2:00
■ NEWS
WORLD TOMORROW
2:30
BW OHTW ATCH
LARRY JONES
S
8
3:00
CHRISTIAN CHILDREN'S FUNO
(8) NIGHT OWL FUN
3:15
(D 0
MOVE “I Heard The Owl
Call My Name" 11973) Tom Cour
tenay, Dean J agger
M a g ic From The
M u p p e tm a ste r
• jM a r k te k w B d
UP1 TV M iter
NEW* YORK (UPI) - More
magic from the Muppetmaster,
Jim Henson. Is coming your
way In the Corm o f a wise old
hedgehog, a beautiful princess
of sweetness and cherry pie, a
trusty talking dog and a grand
tale from a man with a Jimmy
Durante nose.
"T h e Storyteller," a proposed
series for NBC. debuts Satur
day (Jan. 31. 8:30 p.m. EST).
and U possesses the best of
Disney and Dickens, along with
a splashy twist from one of the
fathers o f the music video
generation.
The story about "Hans My
Hedgehog" thrives on Imagina
tion and will tweek at the child
In all of us.
It begins like this:
"Long, long ago. when peo
ple listened and words had
magic In them, a story was the
greatest gift of all. The most
welcome guest at every fireside
was the storyteller."
Henson, whose Creature
Shop stable Includes the fabu
lous Muppets, now moves on to
grander things than Hermit the
Frog. He wants to revive the
tradition and art or storytelling
and he does so beautifully In
"T h e Storyteller."
He enlisted the aid o f a
brilliant director. Steve Barron,
who has created such visual
wonders as the "a-ha" video.
Mi chael J a ck s on ' s " B i l l i e
J e a n " and scores o f other
groundbreaking music videos.
Using computer-generated
"paint-box" Illustrations and
backgrounds, unusual camera
angles, and other high-tech
techniques, Henson creates the
feeling one gets from "hearing"
a story from a master storytell
er.
T o tell the talc, Henson
conjured up a polnly-nosed
Top Pop Singles
LOS ANGELES (UPI) — The top pop singles, based
on Billboard's survey o f sales and broadcast play:
1. Open Your Heart — Madonna
2. At This Moment — Billy Vera & The Beaters
3. Livin' On A Prayer — Bon Jovl
4. Change Of Heart — Cyndl Lauper
5. Touch Me — Samantha Fox
6. Land Of Confusion — Genesis
7. Keep Your Hands To Yourself — Georgia
Satellites
8. Someday — Glass Tiger
9. Will You Still Love Me? — Chicago
10. W e’re Ready — Boston
11. C'est La Vie — Robbie Nevll
12. Ballerina Girl — Lionel Richie
13. Shake You Down — Gregory Abbott
! 4. Love You Down — Ready For The World
15. Jacob's Ladder — Huey Lewis & The,News
16. Control — Janet Jackson
17. You Got It All — The Jets
18. Nobody's Fool — Cinderella
19. Stop To Love — Luther Vandross
20. Th Is Is The Tim e - Blly Joel
stoiyteller. who aits by a^roarIng Are. his tale Interrupted
only by questions from a trusty
talking dog.
Henson's show revives poet
ry for television. It is malgtcal
and mystical, like the fairy
tales of old, with kings and
queens and a host of fantastic
critters.
There is a farmer's wife who
wants a child so desperately
that she doesn't care " If It were
ugly as a hedgehog." True to
her wishes, she gets a beast of a
boy. He la mocked by othera for
being so ugly, and It is a sad life
In d eed . F in a lly . H ans the
Hedgehog must venture out on
his own. riding a giant rooster
deep Into the forest where he
hopes to find peace.
There. Hans meets a king,
lost and hungry, and he gives
him shelter, food and sweet
music from his bagpipes. In
return, the king promises to
give Hans the first thing that
greets him on his return to the
palace. But It Is not the king's
faithful dog, but his beautiful
princess daughter — one of
"sweetness and cherry pie" —
who comes running to meet
Hans.
She must marry him, for
nothing is uglier than breaking
a promise.
Without giving away the en
ding. It Is good to remember
that love breaks all spells.
"T h e Storyteller" Is enchan
ting and spellbinding. NBC has
another winner In Its stable of
hits.
Birthday For "Today"
Want to see Barbara Walters
in a Playboy bunny suit? Or
newsman John Chancellor In a
go-cart race at NBC's studios?
How about Tom Brokaw with
long sideburns getting pelted
with snowballs? These things
and many more arc featured
Saturday, (Jan. 31. 10-11 p.m.
EST). as NBC’s "T od a y " show
celebrates its 35th anniversary
with a prim e-tim e special.
"T od ay at 35.”
From Dave Garroway on the
first broadcast, Jan. 14, 1952.
to the current cast of Bryant
Gumbel and Jane Pauley, the
show covers all the "Today"
turf. In the early days, things
were pretty strange. There
were dancing girls, marching
bands, and a c hi mpanzee
named J. Fred Muggs, who
received a five-year contract
from NBC for appearances on
the program . T h e re's also
G a r r o w a y . w ith a huge
microphone Jutting out of his
gut. and his "Today Girls" —
F l o r e n c e H e n d e r s o n . Le e
Meriwether and Betsy Palmer
to name a few.
We see how television in
general, and early morning TV
In particular, has progressed
over the years.
It's an interesting show for
fans of "T o d a y ."
�t
r
H m t i, im * r 4 . W .
19B7
FH Bb v ,
Daytime Schedule
m BLOCKBUSTERS
8 SUPERIOR COURT
• GD'TM t W OK M COUNTRY
MUMS (MOM)
® t* B COUNTRY (TU frfR Q
m
^ ■ fc M
p*
LO O K A T M E NOW (WED)
CAM YO U M TMMMOW
H11) GREEN ACRES
| W W O ^ J S w A N O S a VE
h llr A W M Y
* JERRY AND FA*N0B
6:46
I
11*0
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F eb ru ary 2
MONDAY
6:00
ffl®80D8NfW*
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MEWSMOUR
64)6
O NEW LEA V E IT TO BEAVER EddM H u M T t purchase o l • p b u
parlor turns out lo bo a financial
6:30
N B C NEW S
A BC NEWS □
11) TO O CLOSE FOR COM"
nry Mala the pstn* of un•mptoymonl anar ha's flrad for satlrtring the President h a cartoon.
6 *6
8EAFEATH O M E
74)0
(1 )NEWLYWED OAME
3)
F M MAGAZINE A woman
who puBad out of a coma; champl*
e tiw la r sk Ian In Florida.
8 JCOFARDY
(11) BARNEY MILLEA
(19 HENSON'S PLACE TMa
proMaol Muppata craator Jim Hanaon traces ms carter from tha
1060*. whan ha eroafad Kermll (o
Na lataat IHm. "Labyrinth." Also:
cdpa ol ofhar Hanson creations
such as char seta n from "Saaama
Streak"
8 8 WONOEAFUL WOALD OF
OMNSV Four animated talas: "Tha
Brava Engineer" (Caaoy Jones),
"Tha Martina and tha Coys." "Caaay at tha Bat" and "Johnny Ap-
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7*0
8 ® MfTEATAMMMIT TOMQHT
Behind the scenes o l actor Sana
Hackm an's recant IUm projects.
( 3 ) 8 DATtiOO SAME
( S B WHEEL OF FORTUNE
8 ( 1 f) B O « O N
7*6
8 HONEYMOCKERS
84X)
8
f f l ALF A LF b ias to convfrtoa
Dorothy that aha should start dating
_____ I K A T E A A LU C Chip and hfo
m entafiy handicapped friend, Louis,
put together a mods* rocket while
tha woman of lha house are at aach
other's throats, g
( D « J OW E M S SHELTER
,v . -
(11)HAATTOHAAT
(10) PLANET EARTH Cllmalotogtsts study currant weather pat
terns In an effort lo determine
whether the earth la entering a now
lea ago or becoming a superheated
greenhouse that wM eventually
cause eitanetve hooding. (A) □
8 (*) MOVIE "Stunt Sevon"TlB7»)
Christopher ConnsOy, Christopher
Lloyd. A team of stunt experts at
tempt a daring land, sea and air
I of a kidnapped movie star.
I
84)6
a
M OVIE "A Gathering O f Eagles"
.(1963) Rock Hudson. Rod Taylor.
Shocksd by her husband's seaming
harshness to N s man, an A ir Fore*
com m ander's wife leaves him.
8®
8:30
AM AZING STO RM S A strug
gling com edy w riter's em ailng spi
der plant helps Mm pan popular TV
scripts. In stereo, g
® 8 M Y SISTER SA M
94)0
8
®
M O V * "Convicted: A
M other's Story" (Prem iers) Ann Ju
lian. K M Martin. Two sisters lace a
•arias o l em otional trials aflar one
la sentenced lo prison lo r sm boztha ca rs of the other. In starao. g
® 8 NEW HAAT
(D O P.O.W.: AM ERICANS IN EN
EM Y HANOS Personal Interviews
Interweave with dram atic photo
graphs and IUm footage to trace tha
i o l nine former prisonare o f war. Host: Robert Wagner,
(11) TR A PPER JO HN, M D .
(10) GREAT PERFO RM ANCES
"O tafio" This production o l tha Ver
d i opera, based on Wkttam Shake
speare's tragic story, about a M oor
ish general who Is tricked Into
b skewing Ms wtfo has bean unfafthfuL features tenor Jon Vtcksrs as
Otafio and soprano M irella Fn M as
Osa demons. Herbert Von Karajan
conducts tha Berlin PhShsrmonlc.
English subtltlea.
«
® 8
9*0
THE CAVAN AUGHS Pop
toaaa Ms driver's Hcanaa. and to
add InauN to Injury. KH secretly
to roS Ms car.
® 8
104)0
CAG N EY A LACEY
(11) INN NEW S
(•) M ARY TYLEA M OOAE
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10*6
o
THM IS AM ERICA A special
presentation In honor of Black His
tory Month profiling the lives of six
successful M ack Am ericans who
represent lha highest level o l
achievement In their chosen fields.
11:00
8 ® ® 8 ( Z ) 0 nsws
8 (11) LATE SHOW Host: Joan
Rhrars. Scheduled: Jana Brody
("Jana Brody's Good Food Book").
Co-host: Joen-For-A-Dey winner. In
8 (9) BARGAINS TONIGHT
11*0
8 ® BEST O F CAR SO N
From
January 1 9 M com ic actor Tim
Conway and actor HN Unden Join
host Johnny Carson. In starao. (R)
T lB lT A T N
ffiB N I G H T U N E g
11*5
O W 0M AN W ATCH
24)0
(ANOTHER WORLD
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124)5
o NATIONAL GEO GRAPHIC EX
PLO RER An underwater helicopter;
Gurkhas, the Quean's Arm y for the
British crown; P atrick Ediingsr
scales cliffs ovartooking the vrrdon
River In Franse; tha rapair of S iradivarius violins; A la sk a 's Dsn si I
(Mount M cKinley National Park).
8 GD LATE
12:30
NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTEAM AN From O ctober 1998:
actor John Larroquotto ("Night
Court” L J apanese last-loop en
trepreneur Don Fuglta and "Lata
M ght's" Chris EBott m ake appaarancea. In starao. (R)
® 8 MOVIE "Tha Spiral Staircaaa" (1948) Dorothy McOuira,
George Brant.
8 111) HAWAB FIVE-0
1:10
® 8
8
MOVIE "M att Hahn" (1978)
1*0
(11) BIZARRE Sketches: Super
D m fights tor troth and lustice;
Bronson on another "Death W ish"
hunt.
44)0
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( 8 NOVA A took at why human
error among airline pitots lalncraaaItig and p o iilM i w iy i o f rvdud^Q
fatal n M akaa. g
8 8 M O V * "BraaiN aaa’* (1963)
Richard G ars, Valeria Kaprtnaky. A
free spirited auto thief unintention
ally kins a patrolm an and (star de
velops an obsessive s tir action to a
woman.
«
6*0
M A X OUT O F AFRICA
!1
6:35
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8 (11) ASK Oft. RUTH Topic: Isons
and sax. Ousel: author Ruth Bad
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(10)1M TH E FACE O F TERROR
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•vents loSowfng the roaoluiion o l a
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Include form er Secretary of D»tmnmm Jtm M R. O c tiln in o if ('73-'
78). CIA D irector WUFsm J . Casey
and FBI D irector W iliam H. Web
star. (Part 2 o l 4)
10*0
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•
® TONIGHT SHOW Host:
Johnny Carson. Scheduled: com ic
actor Paul Raiser, actress Susan
SuWvan. singer-actress Lonetta
McKoa. In starao.
M*A*E*H
M G H TU N Eg
8
12:00
Q T J . HOOKER (R)
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88M G H T0W LFU N
8
12:30
® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN From O ctober 1988:
actor Michael J. Fox ("Fam ily
Ties"), Princess Gloria von Thum
Und Taxis and comedian Jo e Bol
ster make appearances. In stereo.
R)
M O V * “ Calling Northalde
777" (1946) Jam as Stewart, Helen
Walker.
8 (11) HAWAII FIVE-0
IS
12:36
(D M O V * "Dead Ringer" (1984)
Bette Oevts, Karl Makton.
1:10
® 8
M O V * "Spasm s" (1983)
ONvor Read, Polar Fonda.
1*0
8 (11) BIZARRE Sketches:
Queen
Elizabeth's Intruder; M cCheech and
McChong; a chesting wtfo.
24)0
8 ( 1 1 ) DUKES OF HAZZARD
2 *0
® ■ NEWS
f f l O M O V * "Fury A t Furnace
C reak” (1948) V ictor M ature.
Coieen Orsy.
2:50
(Q M O V* Adventure In B alti
m ore" (1949) Robert Young. Shirley
Temple.
�1
FrMty, Jan. » , 1W -7
H.
A Man Without A Real First Name
Dm t Dick: I I m torn v a t e h lu "M ie Q m r
foltkfmlly ila e t U m bsglmalag of this m m m
__ho slan t*
ra. " U M O y w ." Bo a m
aooo o first
I w o t li Ilka to kaaw If ho has a first
i. - P.A., Maakofoa. Mick.
called "W a y Down South." but It was nothing like
the Disney film. In which Ruth Warrick played the
mother. No. the W agners are not related In any way.
Ask Dick
Klainar
Dear P.A.: Not yet. Like Quincy, he has never
been given a first name and probably never will.
H e 's underprivileged In that respect.
Door IMek: la It passible to obtaia Phil Harris’
addroas? I woald like to Had ooom of kla old
i sciordla g i. sack aa “Tho Preacher aad the
■oar.** “Dowatowa Pokor Clab” aad ‘T k at’s
What I Lika About the Sooth.” Caa yoo hslp? -
I
Dear R.S.F.: No addresses, but send me a letter. In
care of this paper, and I will hand carry It lo him.
because Phil and I are working on a book project
together and I see him frequently. Those old hits of
his are unavailable, unless you can find them In a
rare record shop. Hindsight Records put out a Phil
Harris album a year or so ago. but It contains none
of his better numbers.
Dear Dick: Please tall m about “Soag of tbs
WEDNESDAY
February 4
D s a rD k k tlY a
IttiflM
ried?— D.O.. Roastaa, Tasas.
Dear D.O.: That was an original melody, com
posed for the show by Peter Myers. It Is unavsllable
In either sheet music or record. Myers Jusl called It.
In his script. "Rough Wedding Music."
fcmtb." Reports as j It was relates* la 1946. It
stems | saw • skew Ilka that la tbs lata ‘30a
wbea I waa la high acbaal. It seeasa tbs little
bay's asm s waa Rabby Braaa. Otherwise
svsrythlag aloe waa a heat the sama. — R.J.M..
Maryrllls. Tsaa.
Dear Dick: Caa yea tall me what part Rath
Warrick (Phaebe aa "A ll My C blM raa") played
la W alt Dtaaay's classic film, “S tag of the
Seath"? Alas, are L lad say W agatr aad Robert
Wagaar related? — T.D.. Tom ball. Tessa.
ti I watch 'Paleoa C rest" ovary
Friday eight. C aa yaa tall me acaictblag cheat
Joha Callabaa. as be may be m j half-brother.
W het Is hla age aad Mrthdate aad. If
what was hla father's earns? — N.C..
Springs. Tessa.
Dear N.C.: John Callahan was bom In New York
City on Dec. 23. 1953. and he Is the son of a man
whose name was also John Callahan. If that helps
you establish a relationship, we are all happy for
you.
Dear R.J.M. 6t T.D.: There was only one Disney
"Song of the South" (and some people think that
was one too many). Breen was in a 1939 release
cafty attacksd aa they baltla intarstata but (rival, g
S (8) MARY TYLER MOORE
F eb ru ary 5
THURSDAY
10:30
OP SCIENCE Topics Include re
search to davatop robotic hands; a
0:00
I
(SODS ( S O News
(11) GIMME A BREAKI
(10) M ACNEJL / LEHRER
0(8)KNKJHTRIOER
6.-08
M.I.T. engineering compaction to
build tug-of-war vehicle# Rapaatad
sagmants Induda ostaoporoais and
a ravoiulionary cardiac daflbriiator.
&
1
In k news
CM News
_ ABC NEWS p
(in TOO CLOSE FOR COM
FORT The Rushes have lo brook
ttw now* o( Rolkln'* booth lo ono ol
*i- «-<-rfienO«-k.
0:35
O A N O T Q R FFIT H
8:05
Q> MOVIE "Scaramoucha" (1952)
Stawart Grangar, Elaanor Parkar. In
18th-cantury Franca, a swashbuck
ling swordsman is sacrstty lovad by
a noblawoman.
0:00
■ 0 NEWLYWED GAME
laolurod In tbs Sports Mu*trotod
wWnouN Issue; o cor manufactur
er's unique advertising campaign.
m O JEOPARDY
■ (11) BARNEY MILLER
•
(10) WONOERWORKS -Hec
tor's Bunylp" A poor Australian
family fights to keep one of Its fos
ter children, a 6-year-old handi
capped boy. after a welfare coun
selor decl ar es their home
unsuitable tor tho child. Stars Scott
B artle.g
(!) M O VK "The Boy And The
Bronc Buster" (1872) (Port 1 of 2)
Vincent Van Patten, Earl Holliman.
In the 1880s. a young boy Idolizes a
rodeo circuit rider and later discov
ers that he Is wsnled for murder. A
••Wonderful World of Disney" pres
entation.
7:05
•
(D QIMME A BREAKI Joey s
teacher sues NeM for S3 million. In
stereo, g
CD O MAGNUM. P.I. Magnum s
attempt to scale a mountain on a
remote part of the Island turns Into
aperDous adventure,
ffl O DYNASTY Three-year-old
Krystina collapses during her birth
day celebration in the hospital;
Adam proposes to Dana Waring:
Dominique has a rendezvous with
D ei after arguing with Nick Kimball.
A (11) TRAPPER JOHN. M.D.
CD (10) EUS8A: A TALL SHIP FOR
TEXAS Filmed In Greece, the ef
forts of the people ol Galveston
(Texas) to reslors their link to sell
ing’s pest glory with the discovery
ol the square-rigged ship Elisse, Ini
tial attempt* to restore it end its tri
umphant display In the Oull ol Mex
ico.
0:30
O SA N F O R O A N O S O N
7:30
• ( 9 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
Audrey Hepburn discusses her TV
movie "Love Among Thieves."
(53 Q DATING GAME
f f l O WHEEL OF FORTUNE
• (11) BENSON
7:35
<D HONEYMOONERS
•
(9
8:00
HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN
Ftaring that Jonathan's stay on
Earth may be short-lived It they per
form too many successful deeds.
Mirk sets out to sabotage their lat
est efforts, in stereo, g
CD Q NEW MIKE HAMMER
Hammer Investigates rumors that a
prtzeflghtar frtsnd may not be physIcattytli to continue boalng.
f f l O PERFECT STRANGERS Lar
ry has ambivalent lee mgs about In
viting Balk I to accompany him to a
black-tie preview ol the works ot a
famous photographer, g
0 ( 1 1 ) HART TO HART
f f l (10) DISCOVER: THE WORLD
O ( 9 THE TORT ELLIS Cliff and
Norm take a break from Cheers to
visit Nick and Loratta In la s Vagas.
In stsreo.
O
8
(11) LATE SHOW Host: Joan
Rivers. Scheduled: TV columnist
Richard Hack. In starso.
M (10) MONTY PYTHON-8 FLYING
CIRCUS
• (I) BARGAINS TONIGHT
11:30
Auachlander's former loves (Gsraldine Fitzgerald) checks Into the
hospital; Novino gives shelter to a
wounded, blind Indigent (Ray
Charles), g
QDO EQUALIZER A French Cana
dian law otflcar's daughter la terror
ized by mobsters who want to learn
the Identity ot a key Informant. (Part
to t 2)
CD O HOTEL Pater's ax-wlfe re
turns; an employee's well-kept se
cret threatens his relationship with
his son. g
(11) INN NEWS
(10) EYES ON THE PRIZE:
AMERICA'S CIVIL RIOHTS YEARS.
1854-1988 Black college students
participate in lunch-counter i-t-ins,
the Student Nonviolent Coordinat
ing Committee (SNCC) la formed;
COPE'S Freedom Riders are physi-
8
•
( 9 TONIGHT SHOW Host:
Johnny Carson. Scheduled: actress
Sharyt Lea Ralph, comedian George
Carlin. In stereo.
Q O O M 'A 'S 'H
CD Q NtOHTUNE g
12:00
C D Q ADOERLY
CD O MQHTUFE Host: David
Brenner.’ Scheduled: boxing pro
moter Don King. In stereo.
( X (11) ASK D R RUTH Topic:
AI0S. Guest: Dr. Mathilda Krlm ol
the American Foundation tor AIDS
Research.(Part l o t 2)g
0 ( 8 ) NIGHT OWL FUN
12:30
O (9 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN Scheduled: comic ac
tor LHy Tomlin, memory expert Her
mine Hilton. In stereo.
CD O MOVIE "Reflections In A
Golden Eye" (1987) Elizabeth Tay
lor. Merton Brando.
0 ( 1 1 ) HAWAII FIVE-0
1:05
ax MOVIE ' Bunny Lake Is Missing''
(1965) Laursnc* Olivier. Carol Lynley.
1:10
Q ) o MOVIE "Rap* And Marriage:
The Rideout Case" (1980) Linda
Hamilton. Mickey Rourke.
10.00
(9 ST. ELSEWHERE One ol
EVEMNQ
1:30
(B (11) BIZARRE Sketches: "Rocky
XI"; a "Love Story” parody: an In
terview with Muhammad All's train-
2:00
0 ( 1 1 ) DUKES OF HAZZARO
ffl o
2:20
MOVIE "The Reckless
Moment" (1949) Joan Bennett. Ger
aldine Brooks.
o.-jn
( 9 Q NEWS
3:00
O NKJHTWATCH
S(11)BJ/LOBO
0 ( 9 ) NIGHT OWL FUN
3:05
OX MOVIE
"Blood On The Moon"
(1948) Robert Mitchum, Barbara
Bel Geddas.
they swim upstream to spawn, g
(8) MOVIE "Oirty Harry" (1971)
Cunt Eastwood. Harry Quardlno. A
determined police detective defies
Ns superiors and gambles with In
nocent Uvea to capture a sniper who
Is terrorizing San Francisco.
•
8
O
8:00
GD O new s
(11) GIMME A BREAKI
(10) MAC NEIL / LEHRER
NEWSHOUR
I B (I) KNIGHT RIDER
(9 ( S
11:00
(9 ( S O ( S O new s
8:30
CD O HEAD OF THE CLASS Eric
refuses to partIdpate In an aca
demic competition against Soviet
students, g
7.-00
(9 • PMMAQAZME TTWmod*)*
10:35
(D MOVM "Dr Jekyfl And Mr.
Hyda" (1841) Spancar Tracy. Ingrkl
Bergman. A mental specialist's ex
periments on himself eventually
causa his destruction.
(8) COLLEGE BASKETBALL Au
burn at Kantucky (Uva)
Q BEVERLY HILLBILLIES
6:30
«
(11)BOaNEWHART
IS) CAROL BURNETT ANO
6:08
( D BEVERLY HILLBILLIES
6:30
IN K
>0)1
NEWS
NEWS
)Q ABC NEWS Q
I (11) TOO CLOSE FOR COM
FORT Murlei's former singing part
ner makes a visit and has Muriel
wondering what It would be like It
she had pursued a career.
ICSS
) Q <
6:35
OXANDY GRIFFITH
7:00
■ ( 9 NEWLYWED GAME
3 ) O PM MAGAZINE Cybill Shep
herd ("Moonlighting"); e college
student who. at a child, appeared
aa "Mlkey" In a well-known cereal
(7) O JEOPAROY
• (11) BARNEY MILLER
•
(10) NATURE A study ot the
fragile ecosystem ol Cameroon's
Korup rain lorsst. In stereo. (R)g
CD (6) MOVIE "Tha Boy And The
Bronc Bustar" (1972) (Part 2 ot 2)
Vincent Van Patton, Earl Holliman.
In the 1880*. ■ young boy Idolizes a
rodeo circuit rider and later discov
ers that ha Is wanted lor murder. A
"Wonderful World ol Disney" pres
entation.
7:05
OX 8ANFORO ANO 8 ON
7:30
O (9 ENTERTAINMENT TONIOHT
Interview with actress Shelley Long.
CD Q DATING OAME
(T) O WHEEL O F FORTUNE
• (11) BENSON
7:35
8:05
OX MOVIE "The Dirty Dozen"
(1907) Lee Marvin. Ernest Borgnlne.
A tough Army major manage* to
whip an unruly group ol misfit con
victs Into shape for a deadly mis
sion Into enemy territory during
World War II.
8'30
O (9 FAMILY TIES Alex
and Ns
bos* are forced to share a room
when they attend a seminar In Chicago. (Part 1ot 2) In stereo Q
(10) THIS OLD
flooring Is Installed: a tour ot the
Swedish factory which manufac
tures the do-it-yourself flooring; the
eiterlor is stslnad. g
0
8
0
O ( 9 COSBY SHOW Denis* anx
iously awaits Ihe arrival ol her blind
date. In stereo, g
GD O SHELL OAME Jennie and
John investigate a murder In China
town.
CD O OUR WORLD Stories Irom
January-March 1988 include Ihe
Tat Offensive In Vietnam, the ef
fects of the war and domestic pro
tests on President Lyndon Johnson,
the hippie movement and acid rock,
and the first colorcast of the Winter
Olympics via satellite from Greno
ble. France. (Postponed from an
earlier da!*.)g
0 ( 1 1 ) HART TO HART
0 (10) WILD AMERICA A look al
the annual gathering ot brown
bear* along Alaska'* McNeil River
i’ edtte salmon as
to least on the Pec
9'30
( 9 NIGHT COURT NBC execu
tive Brandon Tartlkoff pleads for
the custody of an accused TV rat
ings family.
OX HONEYMOONERS
8:00
9:00
(3) CHEERS Carle becomes
convinced that she's a |lnx to her
boyfriend, Boston Bruins goalie Ed
die LeBec. (Pari 2 ol 2) In stereo, g
CDO SIMON 4 SIMON Downtown
Brown hires the Simons lo protect
his fiancee from a man he suspects
Is dangerously unbalanced,
f f l O THE COLBYS Channlng's
blamed for Fallon's fall: while await
ing Ihe birth of Fallon'a baby. Jaff
and Mila* receive devastating news
from ihe doctor, g
( 11) TRAPPER JOHN. M.D.
(10) GREAT 8PACE RACE TNs
series examines man's future In
space. Episode t looks within the
space programs ot China and the
Soviet Union as well as several Eu
ropean countries, Japan and the
United Slates.
0 (9
10:00
L A . LAW Becker plans lo
use an explicit videotape to goad a
client Into seeking a bigger settle
ment. In stereo.
( 9 O KNOTS LANDING Ben and
Val piece together a plan designed
to get their family out ol Jean Hack
ney's reach; Anne wants Paige to
kve with her. g
© Q 20 / 20 Scheduled a look at
the love-hate relationship between
brothers and sistera. g
0 ( 1 1 ) INN NEWS
0 ( 1 0 ) EXPLORE
0 (8) MARY TYLER MOORE
• (11) LATE SHOW Host: Joan
Rivers. Scheduled: Erma Bombsck.
James Coco: also. "Murder on the
Late Show Express." In stareo.
■ (10) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING
emeus
0 ( 6 ) BARGAINS TONKJHT
11:05
OX MOVIE "Captain Nemo And The
Underwater City" (1970) Robert
Ryan. Chuck Connor s. Six
shipwreck survivors sre taken to an
underwater city run by a radusa
from civilization
11:30
0
( 9 TONKJHT SHOW Host:
Johnny Carson. Scheduled; actresa
Ann-Margret. In stereo.
CDOMWS’ H
f f l Q NIGHTUNE g
12:00
(SO M Q H TH C A T
ffl O
NIGHTLIFE Host: David
Brenner. Scheduled: comedian
Jackie Mason. In stareo.
0 (11) ASK DR. RUTH Topic:
AIDS. Queet: Or. MetNM* Krlm of
the American Foundation tor AIDS
Research (Part 2 of 2) g
0 (8) NIGHT OWL FUN
0
12:30
(9 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN Scheduled: comedian
Jeff Altman, record-holding eater
Peter Oowdeswetl. In stereo.
QQ O MOVIE "Zandy's Bride"
(1974) Gen* Heckman, Llv UNmann.
0 ( 1 1 ) HAWAII FIVE-4)
1:05
OX MOVIE "Bedman's Territory"
(1948) Randolph Scolt. Gabby
Hayes
1:10
( 9 O MOVIE "Sunset Llmousine"
(1983) John Ritter. Susan Dey.
1:30
0
(11) BIZARRE "Best of Bizarre"
Sketches: Richard Simmons lor
President; Super Dave meets a pile
driver; Sister Fredrlka Pierce; an
Clvls-Lke country slngor (John
Byner)
0
2:00
(11) DUKES OF HAZZARO
2:20
© O MOVIE "Tho Night Digger''
(1971) Patricia Neal. Nicholas Clay.
2:30
CD O NEWS
2:50
OX MOVIE "Marine Raiders" (1944)
Pat O'Brien. Robert Ryan.
3:00
G D O NKJHTWATCH
0 (11)BJ / LOBO
0 ( 8 ) NIGHT OWL FUN
4:00
0(11)OALLAS
10:30
4:10
0 ( 1 1 ) BOO NEWHa RT
0
(8) CAROL BURNETT ANO
FRIENDS
© O
MOVIE ' Smash-Up. Thu
Story Of A Woman" (1947) Susan
Hayward. Lee Bowman
11:00
0 GDGDO © O n e w s
OXWORLD AT LARQE
4:35
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Friday, Jaw. » , 1W7
G O G U ID E
‘Barefoot la the Park.* the
Neil Simon comedy hit. playing
at Ice House Theatre. 1100 N.
Unser St.. Mount Dora. Jan.
30-31 and Feb. 1 with perfor
mances at 8 a.m. Friday and
Saturday and 2:30 on Sunday.
Call the bo x office at (904)
383-4616 for reservations.
O raatar Orlando Stamp,
Cola aad Postcard Show.
Jan. 31-Feb. 1. Quality Inn
High Q. 5905 International
Drive. Orlando. Admission free.
Door prizes.
Chinese O oldoa D ragoa
Acrobats aad M agician . 2:30
( j
i
f
.? J
a4
a
i
r
4
) )
1
{ J
if J
I
r ,i
p.m.. Feb. 1, Seminole Com
munity College. Sanford.
Eacrglsod Day. Feb. 3. 9
a.m. to 2 p.m.. Orange County
Agriculture Center. 2350 E.
Michigan Ave.. Orlando. Exhib
its. speakers, slides, lunch,
games, and prizes presented by
Or a n g e C o u n t y Ext e ns i on
H om em akers. O pen to the
public.
Florida Stats Fair. Tampa.
Feb. 4-15. Over 1.000 free
entertainment acts. Livestock
shows, rodeo.
Rallrldor Club one-day rail
trip between Winter Park and
Tampa. Feb. 7. Trip begins 8
a.m.. Winter Park Amtrak sta
tion. Leave Tam pa 7:53 arrive
Winter Park 10 p.m. Chartered
bus service, escorts, in Tampa.
Call 644-6912 for reservations.
...Soaps
Continued from page 3
Intervened when Murray stole Cassle's
purse and ea rrin g. Rich, who chased
Murray away from Caaale. admitted that
he had met Caaale before, that he likes
her. and that he followed her to Llanvlew.
Thomas decided not to leave town. Rick Is
iralnlnk to be an Olympic skier. Judith
and Charles spilt up. Pamela learned Asa
lied that he waa Injured when he rescued
her from the volcano eruption.
X T A M U H O PS
On their wrddln* night. Melinda ad
mitted to Pat that ahe'a gravely ill and Pat
promised lo find a cure foe her Illness. Max
drugged Slobhan'a tea. Jacqueline realIred that Ertk'a (Joel eyes reminded her of
.Joe. Dee romped In the sack with Roger,
who later called out Maggie's name In hla
sleep. T o protect Sean. Slobhan sent him
lo visit her sister. Kathleen. Ryan set
l.lrrle and Mark up on a date. LUale
admitted that she’s smitten with Rick,
while Mark said he’s Interested In Ryan.
Devlin wc-Tled about J-rk. who Is keeping
No Deal
Last year a 54-year-old man
told a Des Moines, Iowa. Judge
that he was too old to go to Jail
after his conviction for ter
rorizing a former employer.
Instead, he preferred a public
stoning, with the condition that
only t h o s e ' without sin be
allowed to throw stones. He got
five years in Jail.
1
I
d
which are awarded on basis of
paid reservations.
Heart Walk *87 followed by
a family health fair. Saturday.
Feb. 7. Orlando's Turkey Lake
Park Ecology Center. Registra
tion begins at 8:30 a.m. and the
5-K Walk begins at 9. Entry fee
of $7 benefits the American
Heart Association. C en tral
Florida Chapter. For informa
tion call the AHA at 843-1330.
Jaha Toaag Planetarium
feature show. "Have You Heard
the Stars Tonight?". Feb. 7
t hr ough May 31. M o n d a y
through Friday. 2:30 p.m.;
Saturday. 2, 4 and 7:30 p.m.:
Sunday. 2 and 4 p.m.. Orlando
Science Ceitter. 810 E. Rollins
St.. Orlando.
Dinner-Deuce sponsored by
Semlnole/Sanford Chapter of
the Deborah Hospital Founda
tion In support of the Deborah
Heart and Lung Center. Feb. 7.
Knights of Colum bus Hall.
2504 Oak A v e . , S a n f o r d .
Cocktails at 7 p.m.: dinner. 8
p.m.: and dancing. 9 to r to
music by the "Continentals."
Call 323-5152 for ticket In
formation.
Mount Dora A rt Festival,
Feb. 7 and 8. Two Park N
Shuttle lots available for traffic
from H ighway 441. E n ter
tainment in Donnelly Park and
children's art show. Book sale
to benefit library.
tabs on Erik (Joe). Maggie told Roger that
she wants a divorce.
BAirTA BARBARA
Kelly and Jeffrey eluded the Swiss
police, hid In some crates that were
shipped to the United States and then
slowed away In a moving van headed for
California. Haylry gave a drunken Jake a
ride home. Jake mentioned that hla father
used to brat him up. Keith gloated that
Mason had to relinquish hla district
attorney Job to Keith once everyone knew
Mason was guilty of harboring a criminal
— Kelly. Gus waa cleared of all criminal
charges and reunited with Alice. Caroline
told Gus that she wants lo help him get
back on his fret again. Brick hired Gus lo
rook at Brick’s restaurant. Pearl played
matchmaker for Eden and Crux white Ihr
three of them were traveling on the Orient
Exprras. Lionel was upset when Caroline
rejected his offer to live with him. Tori
read C.C. the riot act because C.C. blames
Mason for Kelly's botched rescue attempt.
C.C. trtrkrd Gina Into embezxllng money
from him.
THSYOUNO AND
THE RESTLESS
Ashley was aghast when one o f her
Southeast Africa. Its 469.000
population Is made up o f
Arabs. Africans and East Indi
ans. and they speak Shaafl
Islam (a Swahili dialect).
Pennsylvania
When William Penn, the
quaker. was made full pro
prietor of his American colony
by King Charles II of Britain In
1681, the king suggested It be
nam ed " s y l v a n l a . " for
Com oros
woodland. The king's govern
The Federal Islamic Republic ment had owed Penn’s father.
of the Comoros is located on Admiral William Penn, money:
three islands — Grande Corn- the land was granted as partial
ore. AnJouan and Mohcll — In settlement. The king added
the Mozambique Channel be "Penn'' to the title. In honor of
tween North Mozambique and the father. Volla: Pennsylvania.
Annual Members* Show by
Sanford-Semlnole Art Associa
tion open to the public Feb. 8 at
Sanford Civic Center, noon to 5
p.m. Tea served 2:30-4:30 p.m.
D e d i c a t e d to t h e l a t e
Ro s a mu nde Chapm an, the
show will feature an exhibit of
her work.
20th C en tu ry M usic
Festival, Feb. 13-24. Stetson
University. DeLand, featuring
Craig Maddox, baritone: "A n
Evening of Benjamin Britten:"
Stetson Concert Choir. Jack
Coldlron. baritone, and the
Audubon String Quartet. Per
formances at 8 p.m. each night
In Elizabeth Hall. Admission by
$2 donation for School of Music
Fund. Free performance by
Stetson music students. 3:30
p.m.. Feb. 23.
Black Artists Shaw — Four
Plus Four. Crealde Fine Arts
Gallery, through Feb. 27. 600
St. Andrew Blvd.. Winter Park
CoffTAloma Avenue).
Richard, caller. $2 donation for
lessons and refreshments. For
more information call Louise
Slmunek at 767-5411.
General Sanford Massmm
and Library. Fort Mellon Park.
520 E. First St.. Sanford. 2-5
p.m.. Sunday, W ednes
day .Thursday. and Friday.
C s n t r n l F l o r i d a Zoo.
Highway 17-92. Lake Monroe.
Open dally. Weekend animal
feeding times, primates. 12:30
p.m.: otters. 2 p.m.: cats, 3
p.m. Elephant rides weekends
and holidays. Video camera
ren tals available. N ew a d
mission prices Including tax:
adults. 93.50; children 3-12.
$ 1.50*. and senior citizens, 92.
Handicap Singles
Nlghtbirds Ponca for 18 years
and older. Westmonte Park.
500 Spring Oaks Blvd.. Alta
monte Springs, every second
an d fourth Friday. Hours.
7:30-9:30 p.m. Admission 35
ren ts. C all Claudia Harris.
Caldcr “Tapestries'* exhib Westmonte Park. 862-0090.
it, Cornell Fine Arts Museum.
Rollins College Campus.
Winter Park, through March
29. Saturday and Sunday. 1-5
p.m.. Tuesday through Friday.
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Admission
free to the public.
Square Dance for singles.
1:30-4:30 p.m.. each Sunday.
Casselberry Senior Center. 200
N. Triplet Drive with Peter
mental hospital roommates. Julie, came
on lo Ashley sexually. Philip confronted
Kay after Jill told him that Kay ruined
Jill's life when she was younger. Jill
Insisted that she loves Philip, but hasn’t
been able to relate to him as a mother
because hr reminds her of his father. Evan
was upset that Michelle (Farrnl didn't
recognize him. Farm (Michelle) (old Andy
that she was frightened by a strange man
(Evan) who acted like she should know
him. Victor Insisted that Nikki would be
destroyed If she learns about her Illness.
Evan told his housekeeper. Janet, that he
found Michelle (Farm) and that she's
suffering from amnesia. Ashley got upaet
when Steven askrd her If a man la the
cause o f her problems. Lauren and
JoAnna warned Evan against telling
Farrn (Michelle) about her past. Victor Is
concerned that no one knows Ashley's
wherra bouts.
lOFloFdTh— treal
FLAW 'Win
EDDIE MURPHY IS BACK
e1
M
*Tun
® m L
rs u i
US URL
bo red
V
Bsasinola Caanty Museum,
H ig h w a y 1 7 - 9 2 at B u s h
B o u l e v a r d . In o l d A g r l Center/County Home building.
9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Monday
through Friday and Sunday,
2-4 p.m.. Call 321-2489 for
even in g an d afternoon a p
pointments.
■ iselau aee V alley Livestack Shaw and O sccala
Caanty Falx. Feb. 17-22 at
Osceola County Agricultural
Center. Tuesday. Feb. 17. Se
nior Citizen Day. Silver Spurs
Rodeo. Feb. 19-22. Rides and
entertainment.
C h ill C a a k -O ff to ' benefit
Central Florida Zoo. Feb. 21 at
the zoo. Oates open 9 a.m. to 5
p.m . Prizes for best chill,
bo o th / sh o w m a n sh lp . Little
Miss CFZ Chill Pepper and
Little Mr. Hot Stuff contests,
age 3-7, and Pacyderm Poo
Pitching Contest. Donation of
925 for up to four team mem
bers to enter cook-off. Contact
Central Florida Zoo.
Wit h
?
D O N 'T JUST SIT TH ER E
Go to Movie Adventure’s II and choose the movie
you want to watch from their great selection.
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Haw W inn D lxia P la ta )
OPEN 7 DATS A WEEK
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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, January 30, 1987
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 30, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 30, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/5686585c638994bebda1938074c3453a.pdf
621edc64b0c263ff813774610a0f52de
PDF Text
Text
79th Y e a r, No. 158
Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, F eb ru ary 24, 1987
P rice
25
Cents
McClanahan Rebukes P&Z For 'Opinion' Rulings
Sanford Commissioner A. A. McClanahan says
some Planning and Zoning Board members use
"too damn much personal opinion" Instead of
relying on city code to Judge site plans.
McClanahan's charge came during Monday's
city commission meeting and was rebutted by
P&Z chairman John Morris.
Morris said the nine member board "has the
city's best Interests at heart." and that the group
finds Its efforts to Improve Sanford hampered at
Contract To
Start Center
Restoration
f
A fter con siderable debate.
Sanford commissioners voted
3-2 M o n d a y to a p p ro v e a
$16,578 contract for restoration
of the city’s cultural arts center.
C o m m is s io n e r s A .A . M c
Clanahan and Whltcy Eckstein
voted In opposition to the con
tract that will use up about
o n e - fift h o f th e 9 1 0 0 ,0 0 0
budgeted for a restoration that Is
e s tim a te d to co s t at least
$185,000.
As approved by commission
ers John Mercer. Bob Thomas
and Mayor •Bettye Smith, the
architect will design a full re
h a b i l i t a t i o n fo r th e a g e d
structure, but repairs will be
done based on available funds.
In addition to roughly $80,000
left In budget funds, now that
the architect contract has been
awarded, the city will apply for a
$50,000 project grant this spring
to aid the restoration.
Additional support, through
fundraisers and labor, will prob
ably be provided by the Greater
Sanford Chamber of Commerce
cultural arts committee and the
Sanford-Semlnolc Art Society,
accordin g to com m ents the
groups' . representatives m ad*.
Monday.
Bettye Hcagan. local artist and
head of the chamber cultural
committee, urged commission
ers Monday to "look forward, not
backward." In approving the
architects award. "T h e city of
Sanford has an opportunity to
acquire a cultural center, don't
lose It." she said.
Mercer. T h om as and Mrs.
Sm ith con cu rred with Mrs.
Reagan's sentiment In voting for
the award. McClanahan. Instead,
proposed the c ity save the
$100,000 by giving the center to
the cultural groups toflx up. The
sale could be for a dollar, with a
reverter clause If the center was
not m aintained for cultural
purposes. McClanahan said.
W hen that proposal went
without com m ission support
McClanahan made a formal mo
tion commissioners table the
architects' award to allow more
consideration of cost factors. His
motion was supported by Ecks
tein. but opposed by the three
other commissioners.
The motion to approve the
architects contract came from
Mercer. It Includes a require
m ent for Increm ental steps
towards repairing the project,
rather than Immediately pro
viding funding for the estimated
$ 185.000 total effort.
The architect. Jerry Mills, said
he does not yet know hov' much
repair can be made with the
roughly $80,000 that remains
from the $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 budget
amount.
Mills, of the architectural firm
Burke and Bales Associates. Inc.
See C O NTRACT, page 12A
times by outdated or inappropriate city codes.
The P&Z Is reviewing the codes to develop
applicable updates and remove Inconsistencies.
Morris said. The review Is part o f board programs
Morris came to the meeting to describe.
McClanahan's charges came at the tail end of
the meeting, when a developer asked commis
sioners to approve a site plan the P&Z denied on a
5-4 vote Thursday.
Although commissioners declined to address
the appeal until next week, during discussion of
the project on Monday staff concurred that the
developer had worked since late last week to
eradicate their concerns about dumpster loca
tions and buffer landscaping.
The 140-unlt project Is slated for 10 acres
bordered by Hartwell and Georgia avenues and
24th and 25th streets.
P&Z member Brent Carll added several reserva
tions to city staffs concerns during a sharp
criticism that preceded his motion for site plan
denial Thursday.
Carll had accused the developer. Joseph
Kantor. of "Just throwing 140 apartments at us
without giving anything back to benefit the
community.”
McClanahan said city code, not "personal
opinion." should guide board reviews. "T h e
S e e P & Z , p a g e 12A
Sanford Set
To Block
County Fees
F a re w e ll To The Chief
W inter Springs Clamps 3-Month Ban
Sanford firefig hters give fin a l salute to
form er F ire Chief George M anning H a rrie tt
Monday as pallbearers c a rry the casket
from Sanford A lliance Church w here the
funeral was held. Four hundred persons,
Including city and county officials, friends,
relatives and police and firefig hters from
several com m unities, filled the church and
overflowed on to the churchyard. Sanford
City Commissioners observed a m om ent of
silence in his m em ory at M onday night's
m eeting.
,
Turnout Exceeding Capacity
Teen C enter's Success
Spurs D rive To Expand
By Karen Talley
Herald Staff W riter
Capacity crowds are leading a
move to nearly triple the size o f
Sanford City Lights, the teen
dance club local parents opened
two months ago In a 4.500-.
square-foot shop at Fairway
Plaza, off 27th Street and French
Avenue.
Weekend turnouts are so large
sometimes individuals must be
turned aw ay b ecau se th ey
exceed the club's 300 person
capacity, said club founder Rene
Rowan. "T h e y ’re coming from
as far away as Apopka and
Altamonte Springs" to take to
City Light's 2.200- square-foot
dance floor.
"W e're thinking of putting a
sign up on the roof: 'Watch out
Rosie O'Grady’s ."’ Mrs. Rowan
said.
Plans call for City Lights to
r e c e i v e n r o u g h l y
9.500-square-foot addition by
knocking down a wall and
tr a n s fo r m in g an a d ja c e n t
breezway and vacant shop into a
second dance floor, possibly
multi-leveled, with a sitting area,
she said.
Response to City Lights
'shows that our teens
were fust waiting for
something like this.'
-R e n e Row an
Fo u n d er
Mrs. Rowan founded City
Lights with Sanford residents
Carol Conway and Kelvin Wilson
In December. The club offers
local youth an alternative to
"nothing." Mrs. Rowan said.
Discussions are underway
with Fairway's owners for the
expansion, according to Mrs.
Rowan, who said much of City
Lights's $3 admission charge Is
being put uslde to help fund the
additions. "It's all going to go
back In. because the demand Is
so great.”
The club was opened with
private funding, bolstered by
some fundraisers, like garage
sales, she said. It Is not operating
at a profit, especially In light of
expansion plans, and If the
enterprise does begin making
money. Its founders will incorpo
rate as a small business, she
said.
R esp o n se to C ity L ig h ts
"shows that our teens were Just
waiting for something like this,"
according to Mrs. Rowan, who
said her daughter, a Seminole
High school student, is among
the club's regulars.
Expansion plans call for the
new dance floor "to be huge."
possibly 6.000- square-feet. Mrs.
Rowan said. It would be for teens
aged 16 to 19. while the existing
floor would be for those age 12 to
15, she said. The dance areas
would be separated by tables set
up In the breezeway and the City
Lights motlff of painted stars
and a city skyline would be
continued Into the new areas,
she said.
City Lights regularly features a
DJ and also has live bands about
once a month. Mrs. Rowan said.
The club Is open Friday and
Saturday nights, from 7:30 to
midnight. Supervision Is by nine
adults, Including two oil-duty
Sanford police officers the opera
tors pay. Mrs. Rowan said.
There have been "some minor
See CLUB, page 12 A
'So Big ... D eal,' Driver Says
$10,000 Damage Done As Car Crashes Bedroom
By Satan Loden
Herald Staff W riter
An apparently Intoxicated man
who drove his car Into a bedroom of
a Fern Park neighbor's home at
about 1:30 p.m. Monday remained
Julled early Tuesday after having
been charged with driving under
the influence, driving with a sus
pended license and resisting arrest
without violence.
G a r y R u s s e ll O t t . 3 0 . o f
Sandlewood Court. Fern Park, has
been charged In the case. Ott was
arrested by Florida Highway Patrol
trooper Ron Davis after Ott lost
control of his car and drove Into a
bedroom of the home ot David
Phillips of 2204 Sandlewood Court.
There were no Injuries reported.
The girl whose room was dam
aged was at school at the time of
the accident. rhillips wo3 asleep in
another bedroom, an arrest report
said.
Davis reported that Ott’s green.
1976 Oldsmoblle struck a parked
car on Sandlewood Court. The
vehicle veered acrc^s a couple of
yards and stopped In the bedroom
of Phillips’ home. Davis said there
was $10,000 damage to the home
and car.
Davis reported when he arrived
at the scene Ott was outside his car
staggering around. Phillips and
Seminole County sheriffs deputy
Klpton Younger were trying to hold
Ott up.
Ott tried to walk past Davis and
refused to cooperate, saying he
wanted to go home, Davis reported.
Ott was reportedly loud and unruly
and had to be restrained and
handcuffed.
Ott was transported to the
Seminole County Jail by Younger
and at the Jail refused to take a
blood alcohol level test or any other
tests. Davis reported.
A computer check showed Ott's
driver's license has been suspended
twice. He had been check at the
scene o f the accident by fire
department rescue workers and
Davis said Ott. who is a construc
tion worker, was not Injured.
When told of the umount of
damage done to the home Ott
allegedly said. "So. b ig ... deal."
By Karen Talley
Herald Staff W riter
Sanford commissioners took
the first step Monday to block
Seminole County from collecting
transportation Impact fees In the
city for six months. The move
came on a 4*1 vote, with Mayor
Bettye Smith opposed. Winter
Springs, meanwhile, voted-ln a
three month moratorium on the
fee collections.
A vote that could finalize
Sanford's action Is scheduled for
March 9. before the county's
March 18 meeting designed to
e x p la in the fe es to re p r e
sentatives of Its seven cities.
And. county officials say. the
cities' actions has not slowed the
county efforts to get the fees In
place.
7 feel much work needs
to be done before the
adoption and Implemen
tation of a county-wide
Impact fee which Is fair,
equitable, defensible,
and based on the best
available data and
projections.'
-B ill Sim m ons
P lan n in g D ire c to r
Correspondence submitted to
the county this winter shows
city representatives take Issue
with an alleged lack of Input for
the fee systems' preparation, the
" W e a re aUU g o in g to go
M M fc r th e te a w ill tie used to
with the ordinance becuse wc service ana population and
need to get the formalized im demographic data used to devel
pact fees In place." said Montye op growth projections.
Beamer. assistant county ad
The Sanford morltorlum will
ministrator. The county com
give
the county "Incentive" to
mission was set to discuss the
work
with the city towards a
Issue at a work session today.
Ms. Beamer said the county’s mutually agreeable fee collection
fee policy Is temporary and by system and a list of roads the
state law the county has to charge will applied to. according
formalize the policy by ordi to Sanford E ngineering and
Planning Director Bill Simmons!
nance. She said county officials
S im m o n s s a id g r o w t h
believe the county does have the
throughout the county does
legal right to formalize the fees.
"W e have been working with warrant an Impact fee system,
the cities to resolve the Issues." but not the one as presently
proposed.
Ms. Beamer added.
Mayor Smith, though voting
" I feel much work needs to be
against the moratorium, said she
done before the adoption and
docs not support the fee system
Implementation of a county-wide
the county plans to adopt March
Impact fee which is fair, equita
24. But she said she wished
ble. defensible, and based on
there was an alternative to
best available data and projec
formal action against It.
"I have real problcms'wlth this tions." he said.
(the ordinance), but It might be
Sanford commissioners and
the right way to go. It's Just that staff cited numerous concerns
we’re trying desperately to get about the fees during a work
along with the county and I session last week with county
would prefer there lie some other representatives. The charges
way to do this."
would run $45.45 for every
Sanford staff and the com single family home built In
mission majority said the ordi Sanford and be commcnsurutely
nance will tell the county San higher for larger developments.
ford feels more time Is needed
City Attorney William Colbert
before the fees are adopted. The
moratorium will give the gov said while the city's move to
ernments time to work out their block the fees collection by
differences regarding the fees. ordinance Is felt to be legal, the
county’s ordinance to establish
Sanford staff said.
All seven cities have expressed the fee system may not be.
concerns over the fees, accord Colbert said he and city at
ing to county officials. As pro torneys In Winter Springs and
posed. they will be charged C asselberry are questioning
a g a in s t n ew d e v e lo p m e n t aspects of the fee system. In
throughout the county to pay for cluding the county's legal right
growth-necessitated road Im to levy the charge In municipal
areas.
provements.
Gunman Lurks
A t 1-4 Rest Stop
Two men reported that they were
faced by a gun-wielding robber in
the men's restroom of the west
bound rest area of Interstate 4 In
Longwood shortly before 5:30 a.m.
today.
The victims were not together and
each separately reported to Seminole
County sheriffs deputies their con
frontation with the gunman.
Jerald Roe McCoy. 49. of Ponte
Vcdra. told deputies that at about
5:20 a.m. when he was In the urinal
area o f th e re s tro o m he was
approached from behind by a man
who put a gun to the back of his
head. The man said. "D on't turn
around man or I'll blow your head
o ff
McCoy turned around and the
suspect shoved him against a wall
See GUNMAN, page 12A
Bridge...................4B
Classifieds...... 2B.3B
Comics..................4B
Coming Events.... 2B
Crossword............ 4B
Dear Abby.............IB
Deaths................. 12A
Dr. Gott.................4B
Editorial...............4A
Financial.............12A
Florida................. 8A
Horoscope........... 12A
Hospital...............12A
Nation...................5A
People................... IB
P olice................... 2A
Sports............ 9A-11A
Television............. IB
Weather................2A
World....................5A
I
School M enu
W ed nesday: P izza W edge, tossed salad,
fru it flair, ice cream deligh t and low fat
m ilk
■Insid e•
|
•
R egan hanging on to job, M eese
stands by Iran Contra testim ony, 5A
■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■
�r
1
3A—Sinford Herald, Sairierd, FI.
Tutiday, Feb. M, 1H 7
POLICE
IN BRIEF
Police Chase Ends With Driver,
O ther Car Occupants, Arrested
A Seminote County sheriff's deputy who pursued a
speeding, fleeing car from Summerlin Avenue to Wynnewood Street. Sanford, arrested a Tampa man. believed to
have been the driver, on warrants for burglary, grand theft,
dealing In stolen property and violation of probation.
Jonathan Carl William. 21. was arrested at about 3:40 p.m.
Sunday and was being held without bond.
Three other occupants of the car were arrested on a
charge of obstruction of Justice after a witness told the
deputy that he had seen the male wssengcr change seats
with with driver when the car stopped during the pursuit.
That passenger and two women In the car all allegedly
told police that the passenger had been driving the car. The
deputy believed the witness’ account and arrested Wilbert
Williams. 26, of Route 2, Box 200B. Lincoln St.. Sanford,
along with Betty Joann Brown. 19. o f the same address,
and Shirley Anne Williams. 18. of Tampa. Those three
have been released on $500 bond each to appear in court
March 4.
Sleeping Man Awakes To Arrest
A man found sleeping In his car behind a 7-Eleven In
Lake Mary was arrested early Monday morning, according
to a police report.
John Harold Scaggs, 55, was arrested after It was
determined by a police check that there was a warrant for
his arrest from the Washington County Sheriff’s Office. In
Chlplcy, Florida. Lake Mary police officer Krclg Raffcty
made the arrest at 3:33 a.m. Scaggs was taken to the
Seminole County Jail, according to the police report.
Boxer Bites Fence Climber
A boxer dog known as "T a n k " bit Ronald Covington. 23.
615 S. Park Ave., Sanford, as he attempted to climb over
the fence at 907 S. Park Ave, the dog’s owner. Joan King.
29, reported to police. She said a section of the chain link
fence was crushed where the bite Incident occurred and
that animal control was notified. Mrs. King agreed to
quarantine the dog at her vcfcrlnarian’s clinic, a police
report said.
3 Nabbed In Burglary To Model Home
B y Bo m b Loden
Herald Staff Writer
An Orlando woman who leased a U-Haul
truck that Winter Springs police found
Saturday filled with about $10,000 in
furniture and appliances stolen from a
model home has been charged with bur
glary and grand theft.
Patricia J. Muir, 30. was arrested at 1403
Lake Shore Drive, Casselberry, at 12:47
a.m. Sunday while her boyfriend and
another man were being sought, nabbed
and charged with burglary and grand theft
in the case.
The items were taken from the Ryland
Homes Vineyard development In Winter
Springs.
Police Lt. B. Taylor reported spotting the
truck leaving the burglarized home at about
8:37 p.m. Saturday. He followed It to
Inglenook Road where the two occupants
Jumped out o f the truck and left the vehicle
with Its engine running. The two ran Into
woods and Taylor chased the passenger,
who got away. That man was nabbed by
another officer who found him at 148 Hayes
Road. David Milton Reavls, 38. o f 1309
Sterling Oak Drive. Casselberry, was ar
rested. He was also charged with loitering
and prowling.
In the meantime other officers had arrived
at the burglarized home and the abandoned
truck. Inside the truck they reported finding
about $10,000 worth o f home furnishings
stolen from that home.
Police Issued a bulletin for the driver of
the truck. Webb Hobson, of 64 B Marlin
Road. Winter Springs, reported to police
that he had heard the description on his
police radio scanner. Hobson said he had
Just taken a man matching the suspect’s
description to Cumberland Farms. State
Road 434, Winter Springs, where at about
12:19 a.m. Sunday that man had been
picked up by another man driving a white
Iy dge. Hobson said the suspect had come to
his home and asked to use his phone to call
someone to pick him up. Hobson agreed to
give the suspect a ride to Cumberland
Farms.
*
After he reported the Incident. Hobsoii
helped a police artist draw a picture o f the
su sp e ct.
Burglaries And Thefts Reported
Am ong the burglaries and thefts reported
to Seminole County sheriffs deputies dur
ing the weekend was the theft of four fire
extinguishers with a combined value o f
$300 from the Seventh Day Adventist
Community Service Center. 3801 Semoran
Blvd., Apopka.
The burglar who struck Saturday or
Sunday also unsuccessfully tried to remove
several sewing machines from their cabi
nets. Rooms In the building were ransacked,
a sheriffs report said.
G loria J. C hristopher, 34. o f 1442
Northern Way. Winter Springs, reported
Sunday to sheriffs deputies that a $1,600
diamond ring was stolen from her car at
Largo Bay Bar. State Road 436. Altamonte
Springs on Wednesday.
A circular saw, a saw, six fluorescent
2
u i! '#
lights and 250 feet of electrical wire with a
total value of about $285 were stolen Friday
or Saturday from a construction site at 9430
W. Paullnda Ave.. Apopka, according to a
report owner Jay Carlton Webb. 31, o f 9440
W. Paullnda Ave., filed with sheriff’s
deputies.
Whiting Webb, 59. reported to sheriffs
deputies a $350 chopsaw belonging to
Keystone Mechanical. Inc., of Orlando, was
stolen from his company truck while parked
at his home at 3510 Shirley Drive. Apopka,
between Feb. 18 and Sunday.
An aircompressor and accessories with a
combined value of about $800 were stolen
from the porch of the home of William
Harold Roland. 35. of 6550 Llnneal Beach.
Apopka, between Thursday and Saturday,
deputies reported.
.
..
Police had determined that Ms. Muir had
leased the truck and she was located and
questioned. She reportedly said she didn't
know the whereabouts of the tuck, but her
boyfriend was supposed to be using it to
move her furniture. She was arrested.
Tony Diamond. 26. of 3394 Cedar Splrngs
Place. Winter Park, who Is reportedly Ms;
Muir’s boyfriend, was located on Dolphin
Road In Winter Springs and arrested at 1:06
a.m. Sunday. Police said he had apparently
returned to the area with the man who
picked him up at the convenience store;
Police said he had apparently come back to
get the U-Haul truck.
The three have been released from the
Seminole County Jail on $1,000 bond each
and are schedlued to appear In court MarcK
9.
WentNew Names
| |V i
-
'
'
*
•
*
In two separate cases, two natives o f ;
Philadelphia living in Seminole County ;
have filed petitions to change their
Gordon MacDonald Munce. 46, of
Casselberry, has aaked to have his name
changed to G.M. Munce. He was bom
April 21, 1940. to James Gay Gordon :
and Ruth Hill, records show.
No hearing date has been set.
In another case. Christy Jane Speveltz.
28, a t Altamonte Springs, has requested
that her name be changed to Christy
Jane Rodderick. She was bom June 18.
1968, to Louis Spevetz and Beraadine
MofTe. according to court record.
No hearing dates have been set.
WEATHER
M an Jailed For Threat With Gun
Casselberry police report the arrest of a 43-ycar-old man
at his hom£ at 1196 Helen St.. Casselberry, at 11:12 p.m.
Sunday, after he allegedly threatened his wife with a
shotgun.
Police said they met Elizabeth Mary Pruitt. 32. of the
above address, at 1201 Helen St., at about 11 p.m. She told
them, "H e threatened to kill me and my baby is Inside (the
hom e)."
Police went to the home and checked on the child and
reported finding a shotgun in a bedroom. Walter Edward
Pruitt has been charged In the case and was being held In
lieu o f $1,000 bond on a charge of aggravated assault and
spouse abuse.
Driving Under Influence Arrest
The following person has been arrested in Seminole
County on a charge of driving under the tnlluenee:
—Frederick A. Dakin Jr.. 32, of 205 W. Woodmere Ave..
Sanford, at 8:55 p.m. Saturday after his car was In an
accident on Florida Avenue at U.S. Highway 17-92.
Sanford. He was also charged with driving without a
license and running a red light.
Street Fighter Subdued, Arrested
Seminole County sheriff’s Lt. Donald Esllnger reported
rcsondlng along with deputy Steve Shapiro to a reported
fight In progress on Fairmont Drive. Sanford, at about 8:20
p.m. Saturday.
Esllnger reported seeing a man hitting Gabe Devories.
30. o f 314 Fairmont Drive, In the face. Esllnger separated
the pair and physically subdued the suspect In the street,
with traffic being stopped during the fight.
Duane Tim othy Immlck, 21. ol 302 Fairmont Drive.
Sanford, has been charged with battery and disorderly
conduct. He was being held In lieu of $500 bond. A reason
for the Initial fight was not given in the arrest report.
Soy's Eye Injured By Playmate
A 10-year-old playmate of Jimmy Lamar Boston, 8. of
2009 James Drive. Oviedo, reportedly hit Jimmy in the left
eye with a piece of plastic pipe when they were playing In
Jim m y’s yard at about 6 p.m. Thursday.
Jim m y was transported to Winter Park Memorial
Hospital In Winter Park, where his mother. Louise
Graham. 29. of the same address, said he remained
Saturday morning. Ms. Graham said Jimmy was "doing
pretty good." after having been In serious condition Friday.
She said she didn't know If his vision will be Impaired.
Ms. Graham told Seminole County sheriffs deputies
Friday that she had tried to talk to the mother of the
Oviedo boy who allegedly hit her son.
Forgery Found In
Stolen Check Case
A 36-ycar-old Winter Springs
man who allegedly tried to
deposit a forged check and get
cash back has been arrested.
A a Barnett Bank employee
called Winter Springs police to
the bank. 110 E. State Road 434,
at about noon Saturday when
the man tried to deposit $2,000
and get $600 cash back with a
$2,600 check drawn on Sun
Bank.
IU S P S 4(1 ISO)
Tuesday, February 24,1987
Vol. 79, No. 158
P u b lis h td D a ily and Sunday, exce p t
S a tu rd a y b y The S a n fo rd H e ra ld .
Inc. 300 N . F re n c h A ve ., S a n lo rd ,
F la . 12771.
Second C la ss P ostage P a id a t S anford.
F lo r id a 11771
Hom e D e liv e r y : M o n th , S4.7J; 1 M on th *,
*14.IS ) 4 M o n th * . *27 00) Y e a r,
151.00. B y M a il: M o n th . U .7 S j 1
M o n th * . 1I0.2J) * M o n th * , *17.00;
Y e a r. l i t . 00.
P h o n e (1 0 1 ) 1 2 2 -1 *1 1>
u.
But he apparently tried to
deposit the money with a stolen
deposit slip.
And a cheek with Sun Bank
showed the account the check
was drawn on was closed Feb. 5
and the check presented was
dated Feb. 17. a police report
said.
Police were told by bank
officials there were several Ir
regularities with the check, In
cluding that, although the back
o f the check had been stamped
with two rubber stamps. In the
names of two people, the check
had not been endorsed.
The man with the check could
not tell police where the other
persons named on the check
might be. Police traced the
woman who owned the deposit
slip and her business partner
told police the deposit slip had
been stolen and the suspect was
a former employee of their busi
ness. the report said.
Stephan Gray, of 115 Hayes
Road. Winter Springs had been
charged with forgery and utter
ing a forgery. He has been
released on $500 bond to appear
in court March 9.
Nation Temperatures
Albuquerque pc
Anchorage *h
A sheville cy
A tla n ta pc
B illin g * sn
B irm in g h a m r
Boston *h
B ro w n sville Tex.pc
B uffalo ty
B u rlin g to n V f.w
C harleston S.C. pc
C ha rlotte N.C. ey
Chicago pc
C in cin n a ti sy
Cleveland sy
Colum bus sy
□ a lia s pc
D enver pc
Des M oines cy
D e tro it pc
Duluth cy
E l Paso pc
E v a n s v ille pc
H a rtfo rd sh
H onolulu pc
Houston ts
In dianapolis sy
Jackson Miss, r
J a c k s o n v llla c y
Kansas C ity cy
Las Vegas sh
L ittle Rock r
Los Angeles sh
L o u is v ille pc
M em p h is cy
M ia m i Beach pc
M ilw a u ke e cy
M in ne a p o lis cy
N a sh ville cy
New O rleans ts
Naw Y o rk sy
O klahom a C ity pc
Om aha cy
P hlla d a lp h la sy
Phoenix sh
P itts b u rg h sy
P o rtla n d Me. sy
P o rtla n d O r*, pc
Providence sh
R ichm ond sy
St. Louis cy
San Francisco pc
W ashington sy
COOES
c clear
c tr le a r ln g
cy cloudy
( la ir
fy foggy
h i h a te
m rn ls J n g
47
43
48
54
27
55
38
71
35
33
59
56
47
48
II
33
24
42
23
20
41
32
II
For Central Florida
P ity ctdy
.19
.22
01
16
39 24
46
57
41
48
41
35
57
48
40
81
54
45
57
64
52
58
52
58
48
54
79
42
41
48
57
42
56
52
41
67
39
37
53
36
St
49
54
45
21
45
24
31
33
30
31
36
26
63
49
26
40
45
32
36
40
43
78
40
70
21
33
31
48
32
42
37
27
SO
28
16
34
23
26
30
43
33
.14
.03
Wed.
.01
.17
.04
.10
lio
02
.10
.03
pc partly cloudy
r rain
sh showers
sm smoke
sn snow
sy sunny
ts thunderstorm s
w windy
M IA M I (U P !) — F lp r ’da 24 hour tempera
lures and ra in fa ll at 8 a .m . EOT today
HI 14
Rain
City:
A palachicola
63 50 000
Crest view
62 43 0.00
Daytona Beach
69 49 000
F ort Lauderdale
St 70 000
F ort M yers
77 S3 000
G ainesville
63 49 quo
Jacksonville
64 45 000
Key West
75 46 O tr
Lakeland
70 47 000
M ia m i
82 70 000
O rlando
49 50 000
Pensacola
62 46 0 10
71 54 000
Sarasota Bradenton
Tallahassee
63 46 000
Tampa
70 52 0.00
Vero Beach
73 51 000
West P a lm Beach
78 58 000
Moon Phases
Full
.U
Last
M a r. I I
Beach Conditions
Daytons Beach: Waves are
about 2 to 3 feet and choppy.
Current Is slightly to the south
with a temperature of 57 de
grees. New Sm yrna Beach:
W aves are i to 2 feet and
choppy. Current ts slightly to the
south: Water temperature. 57
degrees. Sun screen factor: 12.
ear
P ity c td y
P tly Cldy
a
m m
0
0
0
0
Thurs.
Frl.
Ckty
67
55
Sat.
Sun.
Source: National Weather Service
■tl
Florida Temperatures
Fob. 27
F iv e -D a v F o re c a st
25
31
23
38
Local Report
Eastern Storm
Buries Cities
United Press International
A huge storm swept Into the
Rockies today with heavy snow
and high winds while the
nation's capital struggled with
w idespread power outages
from a soggy snowstorm that
burled the mid-Atlantic region
under nearly 2 feet of snow.
A l t h o u g h th e E a s te r n
snowstorm had moved off the
Atlantic Coast by Monday af
ternoon. tens of thousands of
residents of Washington, D.C.,
and Its Maryland and Virginia
suburbs were waiting for power
to be restored to their homes
early today.
Shelters were opened to ac
c o m m o d a te m a n y o f the
estimated 36,600 customers
who spent a second night
w ith o u t p ow er. H o w e v e r,
authorities reported few people
took advantage of the offer.
"W e Just wanted to offer
some type of option to people,
s a id R o g e r L a n g l e y , a
spokesman for the Montgomery
County (Md.) Office of Informa
tion. "W e know It's rough
being without heat or electrici
ty ."
At Its peak , th e s torm
knocked out power to nearly
400.000 custom ers In the
Northeast, forced scores of
schools and universities to
cancel classes and grounded
f l i g h t s at a i r p o r t s in
Washington, Philadelphia and
New Jersey.
To the west, a massive storm
moved Into the Rockies today
after dumping 18 Inches of
snow near Lake Tahoe. Ncv..
and dropping hailstones in the
San Franclso Bay area on
Monday.
The blustery storm created
near blizzard conditions in
south-central Montana, where
up to a foot o f snow fell
Monday, the National Weather
Service said.
Winter storm warnings were
issued today in the mountains
o f southern Idaho, south-
central Montana, the eastern
slopes of the Wyoming Wind
River Range, and portions of
Nevada. Utah. Arizona, and the
S ierra N evada and O wens
Valley of California. Up to 15
Inches of snow was expected In
s o m e a reas, th e w e a th e r
service said.
Lander. Wyo.. was hit with
13 Inches of snow Monday — 4
In one hour — and 6 Inches fell
at Cedar City. Utah. Other
snowfall totals Included 5 In
ches at Reno. Ncv.. and 4
inches at Pine Valley. Utah.
Travelers advisories
e x te n d e d fro m the S ierra
Nevada of California to Idaho
and from southwest Colorado
to northwest New M exico.
Forecasters said up to 8 Inches
of snow was possible in the
southwest mountains of Col
orado.
Gale warnings were posted
alon g the C alifornia coast,
while travelers advisories for
winds were Issued In southern
C a l i f o r n i a a n d s o u th e r n
Nevada. Winds up to 50 mph
howled through coastal and
mountain areas In southern
California Monday night.
The storm was blamed for a
small plane crash in Anza,
Calif., Monday that killed four
people. The plane took off from
Lake Riverside Airport in "m is
erable" weather and crashed
into an apple orchard 8 miles
away, said Sue O’Donnell, a
Department of Forestry dis
patcher. Snow mixed with rain
was falling at the time of the
crash, she said.
Snowfall amounts from the
Eastern storm Included 23 In
ches in Coatesvllle. Pa.; 22
inches In Exton. Pa.; 21 Inches
In Downlngton. Pa.; 20 Inches
In Valley Forge. Pa.; 19 Inches
In Millers. Md.; and 16 inches
at Owlngs Mills, Md.. and
AHoway. N.J.
P o w e r o u ta g e s a ffe c t e d
nearly 150,000 customers In
the Washington area.
Sanford was 62 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. No rainfall recorded.
Area Forecast
Today...partly cloudy. High
near 70 to the tnld 70s. Wind
east 10 to 15 mph.
T o n i g h t and W e d n e s
day...variable cloudiness with a
slight chan ce o f rain. Low
around 60. High In the mid 70s.
Wind east to southeast 10 lo 15
mph. Rain chance 20 percent
tonight and 20 percent Wed
nesday.
Area Readings
The temperature at 9 a.m.: 60;
overnight Ipw: 50; Monday's
high: 69; barometric pressure:
30.14: relative humidity: 81
percent; winds: NE at 7 mph;
rain; None; Today’s sunset; 6:22
p.m., Wednesday’s sunrise; 6:55
a.m.
Extended Forecast
T h e e x te n d e d fo r e c a s t.
Thursday through Saturday, for
Florida except northwest —
Generally warm temperatures.
Chance of showers north part
Friday and Saturday. Lows
a v e r a g in g In th e low 50s
north...near 60 central and
around 70 south. Highs averag
ing In the 70s except around 80
south.
Area Tides
W E D N E S D A Y : Daytona
Beach; highs. 5:49 a.m . 6:08
p.m.; low. 11:50 a.m.; New
Sm yrna Beach: highs. 5:54
a.m., 6:13 p.m.; low, 11:55 a.m.;
Bayport: high. 12:15 a.m.: lows.
5:47 a.m., 5:37 p.m.
Boating
St. Augustine to Jupiter
— Small craft should cxei
caution.
Today...wind northeast to
15 to 20 kts. Seas 4 to 6 ft
higher in the Gulf Stream,
and Inland waters choppy.
T o n i g h t a n d W e d it
day...wind cast around 15
Seas subsiding to 3 to 5 ft.
and inland waters a modt
chop. Scattered showers.
�nr **»
SCHOOLS
IN BRIEF
UCF Nursing Students To Host
Career Day For Health Workers
I
j
Representatives from more than 50 hospitals and health
agencies In the Southeast will be at the University of
Central Florida March 3 for a career day sponsored by
UCF’s nursing students, according to Lisa Robertson,
president of the Nursing Student Association chapter at
UCF.
The program is scheduled to begin at 10 a.m. and
activities are expected to last until 8 p.m. in the Student
Center auditorium and Is open to all area health
professionals who may be looking to relocate or to advance
their careers. Robertson said. "This is an opportunity to
develop career potential or to find the Job you dream
about." he said.
'
Oviedo Cheerleaders Plan Trip
The Oviedo High School Varsity, Junior Varsity and
Freshman cheerleaders have been invited by the Eastern
Cheerleading Association office to attend the Grand Finals
to be held In Williamsburg. Virginia, on March 20. 21 and
22. The cheerleaders arc attempting to raise the 85,500
necessary to make the trip, Oviedo High officials said. The
cheerleaders competed in the regional championships on
Feb. 7 and finished in third place.
I
School To Spotlight Reading
Jackson Heights Middle School will hold its third annual
literacy day Feb. 23 during which students will display
posters based on the theme. "Read to be right, and write to
be read." Guest speakers will talk about the importance of
reading and students will read silently for 30 minutes,
according to principal Bobby Rainey.
Exceptional Education Is Topic
Dr. David Mealor. winner o f the University of Central
Florida Foundation’s Researcher of the Year Award, will
speak on the subject of "T h e Effectiveness of Pull-Out
Programs in Exceptional Education" at the meeting o f the
Seminole Council for Exceptional Children in the Media
Center o f the Winter Springs Elementary School at 7 p.m.
on Feb. 26. UCF spokeswoman Marge Stewart said.
Archaeologist To Visit School
;
:
Deane Smith, archaeologist, is scheduled to visit the fifth
grade classes at Pine Crest Elementary School on March 4.
Smith will show the students his collection of fossils and
American Indian artifacts, most o f which he found along
shell-coated rural roads, said Principal Clay C. Carroll said.
His visit will begin at 11:40 a.m.
LMHS 'Fleece1To Pick Members
i
Lake Mary High School's Order o f the Golden Fleece held
its second initiation Feb. 23 at the school. According to
Fred Tom bros. the organization has 320 members
comprised of parents and students. Golden Fleece is an
honorary organization In which potential members are
nominated by m em bers based on attendance and
scholastic qualities. Tombros said.
Lake Mary High School’s Varsity Chcerleadlng squad
took first place at the Eastern Checrlcading Association
invltationals recently, the squad's second first-place victory
. this year, according to principal Don Reynolds. The squad
beat nine other varsity squads, including Key West,
Oviedo. Apopka and Osceola.
Home-Based Business Is Topic
!
Valencia Community College is presenting Weekend
Workshops on Self-Employment titled "H ow to Make
Money at Home With Computers" on Feb. 28 and March 1;
"Homework: Profitable Excellence In a Home-Based
Business on March 14 and 15: and For Women: Run Your
Own Business on March 7 and 8. The workshops are
located at Valencia's West Campus. 1800 S. Kirkman
Road. Orlando. For more information: 299-5000. ext. 3401.
Effective Parenting Seminar Set
Idyllwildc Elementary School will hold four sessions on
"Effective Parenting of School Age Children" on Thursdays
from 6:45 p.m.- 9:45 p.m. on March 5-26. Scheduled
instructors are Hetty Bourne, school guidance counselor
and Linda Rebis. social worker.
Sanford
Backdrop
A film crew prepares to shoot
a scene fro m th e m o v ie
" B e f o r e G o d " o ff L a k e
Boulevard In Sanford M o n
day. It w as the second tim e
the Orlando-based crew was
In Sanford In a week to film
the m o v ie , s ta r r in g Sam
Bottoms and slated fo r na
tio n a l r e le a s e . M o n d a y 's
sh o oting w a s of p r ie s t s '
summons to the home of a
c a r d i n a l . A c r e w of 40
worked all day at the site,
according to the producer,
Hugh Parks.
H tra M Photo by Ooano Jordan
Thefts Reported
In Sanford
A clerk at the Cumberland
Farms convenience store at at
217 Park Ave.. Sanford, told
police that at approximately 10
p.m. Friday a man with his hand
in his pocket entered the store
and took an unknown amount of
money from the cash register
and then ran east on 3rd St.
In other Sanford incidents:
• Kevin Anderson, 16. of
4504 Nolan Road, reported to
police that on Friday a man
struck him in the small of the
back, knocking him down, and
then kicked him in the ribs on
the roadway at the intersection
of Eighth Street and Cypress
Ave.
• A superintendent for Florida
Gas Co.. Edward Stull. 44. of
Deltona, told police that between
6 p.m. Thursday und 10 a.m.
Friday someone had cut through
the fence at the Florida Public
Utilities Co. and. once Inside, cut
the padlock latch to a storage
shed and took articles valued at
852. th en a p p a r e n tly le ft
through the hole cut in the
fence.
—Genie Llndberg
Group To Present Program
On
'TheBlack
By Genie Llndberg
Herald Staff W riter
"T h e Black Experience." a program in
observation of Blnck History Month, is being
readied for presentation at the Greater Sanford
Chamber of Commerce February 28.
Consisting of narratives, dramatic readings,
skits and a slide presentation, the program Is
designed to focus attention on black American's
roots. It will be presented by Sanford members
of Kappa Sigma Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa
Alpha, Inc., the nation's oldest black sorority,
founded In 1907.
In charge o f the 1:30 p.m. program are Sandra
Petty and Brenda Ford, sorority members and
teachers at Seminole County’s Crooms School of
Choice. The program Is to be presented In two
parts.
"Part A will be about our roots and will trace
our beginnings." Mrs. Petty said. It will consist
o f a series of narratives by members of the
sorority and a slide presentation. The Sanford
chapter began eleven years ago and has 35
members, she said.
Part B will deal with black expression and will
consist of dramatic readings, movements and
skits. There will also be displays of black
artifacts and children's books and pictures. The
youth o f the community and area churches and
organizations will be Involved, Mrs. Petty said.
"T h e Christians, a semi-professional Sanford
dramatic group, will do a skit through song and
dance concerning the experiences through the
years of black women such as Harriet Tubman.
Rosa Parks. Sojourner Truth and Mary McCloud
Bethune."
Sorority members' children are to perform
dances and give drama presentations, Mrs. Petty
said.
She said the program is targeted for the youth
o f the c o m m u n ity , but she en cou rages
participation from adults. '
"A t this point, we feel it's very important for
them (youth) to know as much as possible about
their history. W e're hoping to be able to
stimulate them so they will want to go out and
find out more about why we are at the point we
arc today. It promises to be a very interesting
and educational afternoon."
Films about black history and heritage and
about Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. will be shown
after the program. Mrs. Petty said, and there will
be booklets and other souvenir items such as
black history novels, pencils and calendars.
Guilty Plea Entered In Lewd Assault On Child
A Casselberry man accused of
molesting a 2-year-old girl has
pleaded guilty to lewd assault on
a child and aggravated child
abuse.
Wilson Roy Hnffpautr, 27. of
601 Soldier’s Square, entered
the plea before Circuit Judge
O.H. Eaton Jr. Eatqn set March
27 for sentencing and agreed to
sentence Hoffpaulr to 5 years in
prison and 20 years probation.
Hoffpaulr was arrested after
the girl's mother learned that
she. too. could b* arrested It she
did not report the alleged incldents to authorities, according to
an arrest report.
The child was Lurncd over to
the custody o( HRS omcUts.
NCNB IRAs.OneWfoyTb
KeepTkxTimeRomLeaviiig
M)uHi^And Dry
M idway PTA To M eet
'
Midway Elementary School has scheduled a PTA
business meeting for tonight at 7 p.m. with a program
Including a Patriotic and Black History Revue and the
school's Curriculum Fair featuring student’s math, social
studies and science projects. Second-grade students and
the Alternative Education classes at Midway attended the
story theatre production "W hen the Cookie Crumbles. Pick
Up the Pieces" at Bob Carr Performing Arts Center last
week, according to school counselor Marilyn Meridith.
L a m b e rt Sti I A t L a rg e
Prison officials still baflled as
to how a Valentine's Day rapist
managed to cut his way through
two chain link fences ai the Lake
Correctional Institute and escape
Feb. 16.
At large today is Keith Lam
bert. 34. convicted in Seminole
County and sentenced to 40
years after being found guilty of
rap in g a 6 7 -year-old
grandm other, attem p tin g to
murder her. burglarizing her
home and setting it afire. The
assault occurred Valentine's
Day. 1984. A possible sighting of
Lambert in Orlando this week
was unconfirmed.
Lake Correctional Institute
A s s is t a n t S u p e r in t e n d e n t
Ronald Holmes said it has not
been determined where Lambert
got a tool to cut through the two
fences that surround the 560-
prisoner facility. Holmes said an
Inventory at the prison shows no
tools missing. Lambert, who
slipped out a window of his
dormlike quarters, was discov
ered m issing at an 8 a.m.
headcount.
A fter hot-footing from the
prison. Investigators believe
Lambert stole a brown 1983
Cadillac Fleetwood after bur
glarizing a home and taking the
car keys. $ 100 and credit cards.
The stolen car has not been
located. Holmes said.
Lambert, who had a mother,
half-brother and daughter in
Orlando at the time o f his
conviction is 5-foot, 6-lnches tall,
130 pounds, white with a ruddy
complexion and has a black rose
and skull tattooed on his right
arm.
—Deane Jordan
'Dial-A -Sailor' Hotline Set
FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) —
A woman asking for a mature,
non-smoking sailor was one of
several callers to the Navy's
"Dlal-A-Sallor" hotline officials
hope will keep about 1.000
sailors docked lor six days at
Port Everglades out of trouble.
Master Chief Petty Officer
Buddy Murray at the Naval
Surface Weapons Center in Fort
Lauderdale said a phone line
was installed Monday where
sailors at the center record the
names, phone numbers and de
tails on the activities offered by
callers.
A list will then be posted on
the quarterdecks when the ships
dock Wednesday. Murray said.
The arriving sailors may then
contact the callers and make
their own arrangements.
With the recent NCNB IUA OPTIONS amount-up to $2000changes in the fcix
Fixed-Hate Ceitificah‘s from your 1986 taxes.
what’s more,you
law, many deductions l uriabh‘-A‘ate Certificati’s
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Securities
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choose
the
are soon going to dry
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investments that work
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Mutual Funds
best
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Fortunately, there
is one deduction that hasn’t gone NCNB offers you a wide variety
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Invest in an IRA from NCNB fixed and variable-rate CDs to
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National Bank before April 15.
And you don't have to pay
and you can still deduct the full
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So visit your neighborlu>od
NCNB office today and ask us
about our many IRA options.lt
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National Bank
KCH3
\h rntn r A/Vf SuhslimtH.il intercut entt Hit (nmrlft h
*j
�S a n fo r d H e r a ld
(USP1 4C1-2M)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993
Tuesday, February 24,1907—4A
Wayne 0 . Oayle, PuMlstier
TlMmat OlariaM, Manaflnt UNer
MeWIn Adkins, AdverNtlnf Director
Home Delivery: Month. 04.75:3 Months. 014.25:6 Months.
027.00: Year. 051.00. By Mall: Month. 06.75: 3 Months.
020.25; 6 Months. 037.00: Year. 069.00.
F o r m a l E le c t io n s
A re
F o r m a litie s
The formal election o f M exico’s next
president will take place tn 1988. But the
actual selection will be made In September or
October, when President Miguel dc la Madrid
handpicks the man who will almost certainly
succeed him 23 months from now.
Such Is the political reality In Mexico that
has not varied since the ruling Institutional
.^evolutionary Party (PRI) assumed power in
1929. Indeed, the PRI has never lost a
presidential election or governor's election.
During the last national balloting, Mr. de la
Madrid won 71 percent of the vote, and party
candidates captured 299 o f 400 seats In the
.Chamber of Deputies.
Speculation on the 1968 presidential race
began in earnest In January with several
candidates being mentioned as possible
successors to President de la Madrid. The
president Is expected to choose his heir
apparent. That choice Is never challenged
because It reflects the consensus of the party
hierarchy. Custom dictates that the PRI
standard-bearer be a cabinet official whose
administrative philosophy and experience
place him s q u a re ly w ith in the party
mainstream. Custom also demands that the
candidate never openly acknowledge that
they want the Job.
The main contenders at this point are
^.Energy Minister Alfredo del Mazo Gonzales,
^Interior Minister Manuell Bartlett Diaz, and
Budget and Planning Minister Carlos Salinas
IdcGotarl.
; Mr. del Mazo appears to have the Inside
:track because he is a close personal friend of
•President de la Madrid. He also Is a favorite of
;the party professionals and labor, an ac
complished orator, and the only leading
Candidate who has ever stood for election. As
a recent cabinet appointee, moreover, he has
escaped blame for the nation’s economic
problems.
Mr. Bartlett Diaz Is a formidable candidate
because so many of his nation's elected
officials are beholden to him. As the chief
architect of the PRI’s fraudulent electoral
t v l c t o r l c 9 i n t h e northern states last year, he is
’ a d m i r e d by p a r t y h a r d - l i n e r s f o r n e u t r a l i z i n g
•the opposition. The Interior minister also has
.cultivated the business community, which is
nervously eyeing the peso’s plunge.
Mr. Salinas de Gotarl Is an Intelligent,
energetic Harvard-trained technocrat who is
regarded as being highly qualified to manage
the nation's economy and to deal effectively
with foreign bankers. Yet. his budget experi
ence could be a liability because he is
associated with President dc h \ Madrid’s
economic platform that has been undermined
by falling oil prices and rampant inflation.
Jesus Silva Herzog also was considered a
frontrunner until last year when he suggested
that Mexico not only 9top payment on its
foreign debts to Improve its economic situa
tion. but he publicly said he wanted to be
president. Fired from his Job as treasury
minister, the would-be president now spends
■most of his time traveling abroad. And so, the
three candidates can be expected to maintain
a low profile during the next few months.
The wild card in the 1988 presidential
election could be the student strikes that
began in January at Mexico’s largest univer
sity. which Is essentially run by the PRI. Mr.
Salinas de Gortari controls university funds
and thus is closely identified with the school’s
administration. If the strike is prolonged and
gets out of hand. It also could cause severe
problems for Interior Minister Bartlett Diaz.
Such problems notwithstanding, no one
seriously anticipates an opposition victory In
Mexico's presidential election. Rather, the
PRI’s biggest challenge Is to revive the
nation's ailing economy. And the achieve
ment of that elusive objective is unlikely until
Mexican voters are able to hold their political
system accountable for its policies.
BERRYS WORLD
1••« ' li, j.1 A i
“ I think it's time fo r us to call M all Walkers
Anonymous. ”
DICK WEST
Resolved: To Omit Immoderate Drug-Taking
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Resolutions to go to a
diet usually are among the first New Year's vows
to fall by the wayside.
Perhaps it was In recognition o f that fact, or
the fact that National Nutrition Month Is coming
up In March, that prompted the Agriculture
D epartm ent to prepare a set o f dietary
guidelines.
Anyway, it’s a fact that, according to the
department, "m ore than one-fourth of American
adults are overweight." •
However, you may not be In the mood for
lectures you should have been giving yourself
last month when everyone was passing "hlghcalorle. low-nutrient" food.
Such as fruitcake and bonbons left over from
Christmas.
Probably you should know that among the
foods classed as "high-caloric, low-nutrient” in
the guidelines are fats, oils and sweets. I'm
telling you anyway. It may be a fact that too
much sugar will make you pimply.
Whatever the case, the department says that
"cream arid sugar on vour cereal, fat-laden
toppings In your baked potato and rich sauces
on your vegetables" are tough on your diet.
Also avoid food high In cholesterol, the level of
which for "marly Americans Is undesirably
high." it adds.
If you must get high, you’re supposed to do It
on Illegal drugs, I guess. For the guidelines warn
that " I f you drink alcoholic beverages, do so In
moderation."
What I like are blurbs for cookbooks and
exercise parlors suggesting we can all somehow
be healthy If we watch our weight and what we
eat.
I've been watching my weight closely for a
number of years and it keeps going up and up.
Keeping an eye on a bulging waistline certainly
Is no guarantee that you will lose weight.
The same probably is true of diets. Watching
what you eat Is not enough, by Itself. Indeed,
just the opposite may be a fact.
Missing your mouth Is a sure sign o f not
paying attention to what you eat. and missing
your mouth often enough is one way to take ofT
the pounds you may have put on by hitting It.
The department also tells us that alcoholic
beverages, taken In moderation, appear to cause
no harm in normal, healthy non-pregnant
adjU|ake that to mean we need to watch what we
drink as well as what we eat. And maybe what
we smoke, as well.
,
, ,
Clearly, missing your mouth with an alcoholic
beverage Is a sign you have a drinking problem.
Moreover, the departm ent says "heavy
drinkers, and especially those who also smoke
cigarettes, may develop nutritional deflclences
and more serious diseases, such as cirrhosis of
the liver and certain types of cancer. "
That piece of advice may be a trifle redundant.
Cancer strikes many bodily organs but It |S
difficult to Imagine a case o f cirrhosis that
doesn’t Involve the liver. It may help prevent
unwanted pregnancies, however.
The next time you light up. watch the'
cigarette bum all the way to the filter tip.'
Watching what you smoke likewise may keep'
you from lighting up a cigar by mistake.
SCIENCE WORLD
WASHINGTON WORLD
Romancing
The Old
South
By Arnold Sawlslak
UPI Senior Editor
WASHINGTON (UPIJ - Politicians
wear other peoples’ hats for the
same reasons political parties select
cities for their national conventions.
They are trying to send signals.
So Just as a candidate who puls
on a miner’s helmet or construction
hard hat hopes that working folks
will see him as a kindred spirit, the
Democrats and Republicans both
hoped to Impart a symbolic message
when they chose, respectively.
Atlanta and New Orleans for their
1988 nominating conventions.
Decoded, the message was: The
South is vital In the next presi
dential election and we aren’t taking
Its vote for granted.
The reason this message was In
the form of a signal rather than a
public declaration that the South is
getting special treatment this time
is that political parties can’t afford
to offend two or three other regions
of the country while trying to
romance one.
There are very good reasons for
both parties to woo the South. First.
Its population and electoral vote has
been Increasing for several genera
tions. Second, neither party really
has established firm, lop to bottom
political control of the region.
As has been clear at least since
Dwight Eisenhower’s 1952 election,
the South is as likely to support
Republican as Democratic presi
dential candidates.
And with the election of a Re
publican governor In Alabama last
year and of GOP governors In most
of the other Southern states earlier.
It also is clear the Republicans are
making significant inroads Into
what has been Democratic domina
tion of the region’s state-level poli
tics.
So the Democrats are going to
make a fight for what used to be
their unchallenged political base
and the Republicans are going to try
to hold or enlarge their Southern
gains of the last few decades.
This effort also could afiect the
selection of the 1988 candidates,
which will send a far stronger signal
than where the parties decide to
hold their conventions.
The Republicans figure they can
appeal to the South with a con
servative from almost any region,
although New England-born Vice
President George Bush will be cast
as a Texan through-and-through In
his Southern campaigning and Sen.
Robert Dole’s Kansas twang may
broaden toward a drawl.
WELL,SURE,THERE
ARE STILL SOME
BUGS IN IT.
Tracking
The Cause!
Of Ulcers
0 T b M '»’ 2-c
DON GRAFF
Wall St. And Am erika
My wife was almost an Inside
trader once.
It was some years back (how
many, she Insists I keep strictly
between ourselves) when she was
employed at a Midwest research
facility then under contract to
develop an interesting new product.
Technical people around the shop
were saying It had the look of a real
m on ey m aker, that the thenunknown company’s stock might
turn out to be a once-ln-a-llfctlmc
Investment opportunity.
She didn’t take the advice, being
heavily Into U.S. savings bonds or
something at the time. So she
missed out on the chance to get In
at the very beginning of a business
success story that has added a new
word to the language. You know —
the one meaning copying machine.
Anyway, her mistake (for which I
have not yet fully forgiven her.
although we didn't meet until sev
eral years after) comes to mind In
connection with the Insider trading
scandal now shaking Wall St.
The merger mania and corporate
takeovers of the past few years have
seemed to me mostly a shell game
that adds nothing to the nation’s
real wealth or the economy’s pro
ductivity. Even most shareholders
remain on the outside of the deals.
The action Is all for the benefit of
the few big dealers and their
parasitic platoons of brokers and
attorneys. But such Immensely prof
itable benefit that It attracts the best
and brightest from the most pre
stigious law and business schools
with the promise that, with any luck
at all. they will be rolling In money
after a few years.
Martin A. Siegel, the center of the
Insider scandal at the moment, was
a leader of this pack. Emerging from
Harvard Business School with Its
highest honors, he rose rapidly
through the high-priced ranks of
Wall Street’s top firms. At 38. he
was taking In a couple million a
year — legally.
"U p
until today," an acquain
tance observed, according to a New
York Times account, "h e was con
sidered by Just about everyone as
the all-American kid."
What changed minds was the
revelation that Siegel was the
source of Illegal Information that
enabled arbitrageur Ivan Boesky to
make illegal fortunes. Siegel took
his payoffs in suitcases stuffed with
cash. This all-American kkl. who. as
It turned out, also cheated on his
Income tax. has ended up finking on
confederates. Several have been
arrested and the certainty on the
Street Is that there will be more.
I h a v e n ’ t been w atch ing
"Am erika." the hallucinatory TV
account of the takeover of a demor
alized United States by the Soviet
Union. But it comes to mind that
television's imagining has some
thing to say about the very real
happenings on Wall St.
Anyway, the Idea is that the
survival of a free American founded
on free enterprise Is In much greater
peril Internally from the operators
on Wall St. than It Is ever likely to
be from the type of external threat
Imaged In "Am erika."
By Rob Stein
UPI Science W riter
BOSTON (UPI) - Many people
who suffer from the most common
type of ulcer appear to produce low
levels of a natural antacid, perhaps'
helping explain why some ulcenj
occur and suggesting possible way^
to treat them, researchers say.
•
Scientists at the University o|
California In San Diego compare^
16 normal people with 12 patient^
suffering from duodenal ulcers aiuf
found 11 of the ulcer patient^
p r o d u c e d s i g n i f i c a n t l y les4
bicarbonate.
;
"W e conclude that most patient^
with duodenal ulcers disease have?
decreased ... bicarbonate produc
tion.” the researchers wrote In a
recent Issue of The New England
Journal of Medicine.
"Impaired ... bicarbonate secre
tion may be an Important factor In
the development and natural histo
ry of duodenal ulcer," they said.
There are about 300,000 new
cases of duodenal ulcer In th*
United States each year and about
3.2 million recurrences of such
ulcers, causing 3,000 deaths and
adding about $3 billion to lh^ I
nation's year medical bill.
An duodenal ulcer occurs when
acid used to digest food erodes the
lining of the duodenum, the are a
cause of ulcers or arc the result of
ulcers. More study will be needed to
be sure.
If low bicarbonate levels are found
to be an Important cause. It could
mean that drugs that cause the
body to produce more bicarbonate
may be useful in treating u lc e r s and
preventing them In those most
prone to the condition, the rcsearcherse Intestine or the ulcer
blocks the digestive track.
Bicarbonate Is produced naturally
by the body to protect the digestive
system from the acids.
Although som e ulcer victims
produce too much digestive acid,
most have only average or even low
amounts. The new study suggests
that their natural defenses against
acid may be at least partly to blame,
the researchers said.
The study found that the ulcer
patients produced about half the
bicarbonate of the healthy subjects
normally and secreted only about a
third the amount when stimulated.
But the researchers noted that
they are not yet sure whether the
low bicarbonate levels arc a cause of
ulcers or are the result of ulcers.
More study will be needed to be
sure.
JACK ANDERSON
Coast G uard Boats May Not Be Up To Par
By Jack Anderson
And Joseph Spear
WASHINGTON — Congress may
have foisted off an Inferior smug
gler-chasing
patrol boat on the
Coast Guard. Officials deny there
was any political hanky-panky and
Insist the boat is a good one. but
there seems to be a fishy smell to
the whole thing. Here’s what we ve
dug up:
Congress authorized emergency
funding several years ago to build
16 new Coast Guard patrol boats for
use in Its drug-interdiction program.
But the boat preferred by the Coast
Guard was disqualified by the
courts on a technicality.
So the contract for the construc
tion of 16 patrol boats was granted
to Bollinger Shipyards of Louisiana,
which manufactures 110-foot craft
known as Island Class. The com
pany owner. Don Bollinger, is state
chairman of the Republican Party,
and his W ash ington lob b yist
Steven Silver, used to be an assis
tant to Sen. Ted Stevens. R-Alaska.
A later decision to buy up to 37
more Island Class boats came out of
the Senate Appropriations sub
c o m m itte e that S tev e n s then
headed.
Silver insists that politics had no
part In the Bollinger contract, and
Stevens told us he didn't recall even
discussing the matter with the
lobbyist. "1 don’t care where they
buy the boat." he said.
But Bollinger Shipyards has a
lock on Island Class boats, which
are a 2U-year-old British design.
Bollinger has the U.S. license on
th em ; in a d d ition , the b oats’
blueprints are based on the metric
system, which many other U.S.
shipyards don't use.
Politics or not. documents ob
tained by our associate Corky
Johnson indicate that the patrol
boats are not ideal craft for catching
drug smugglers. Several boats re
cently delivered have already un
dergone extensive hull repairs.
"T h e bows on the boats are col
lapsing. It is sad we are stuck with
this thing." a Coast Guard source
told us.
Adm. Paul Yost, the Coast Guard
commandant, and Mark Stanley.
Bollinger's vice president, said the
hull problems are easy to repair.
Yost said the cracks In the hull may
have been caused by running the
boats In heavy seas with too much
fuel aboard. Stanley said he sus
pected misuse by Coast Guard
crews as the cause of the hull
cracks, but said the shipyard will
repair them at no cost whenever
they occur.
"It is a heck of a good boat." the
admiral said. "W e are using It now
beyond specifications. Congress did
not force this boat on us. They said
get a boat quickly, and we wanted
to get Involved In the drug (en
forcement) business."
The procurement appears to have
been highly unusual, to say the
least. Our sources Insist that the
Island Class boat was forced on the
Coast Guard.
After the congres
sional report, the Coast Guard tried
to award Bollinger a sole-source
contract. An ad — later revised —
appeared In the g o vern m en t’ s
Commerce Business Dully announc
ing the sole-source contract. The
Navy, which handles actual pro
curement for the Coast Guard,
insisted on bids.
Because of Its licensing arrang
ment. though. Bollinger couldr
lose. To get other bids, the gover
ment had to pay the company S5
million for its design rights. And
another builder were to get tl
contract. Bollinger would pick up t
additional $4 million in desig
consulting fees.
Ironically, one reason Congre
decided to go with an existing bo
was to avoid the cost of designing
new one. Our Coast Guard souro
say they could have designed
larger, better patrol boat for aboi
®1 million and saved the $5
million In design costs paid
Bollinger.
Coast Guard engineers areti
upset just over the 16 Island Cla
boats already purchased. Congre
has ordered the Coast Guard to bt
21 more, with an option for up to 1
beyond that. The contract w:
awarded recently to Bollinger.
footnote: Stanley scoffed at tl
suggestion that politics got Bo
Inger the contract, pointing out Ih
this was o n ly the company's secoi
government contract in 35 years.
�r»»r* r
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Meese Stands By Iran-Contra Testimony
WASHINGTON (UPI) - At
torney General Edwin Meese is
standing by hts testimony In the
Iran-Contra scandal in response
to word that the special pro
secutor In the case Is examining
whether he misled Congress or
helped doctor a chronology to
protect President Reagan.
Meese asserted Monday that
his testimony to the Senate
Intelligence Committee In De
cem ber about when JReagan
approved the covert shipment of
U.S. weapons to Iran merely
reiterated what other officials
had told him.
"W hat I was reporting to the
committee was what had been
told to me during the course of
m y p re lim in a ry In qu iry In
November." Meese said In an
Interview while attending a con
ference o f federal prosecutors In
Tucson. Ariz.
" I myself was testifying as to
Information received rather than
as to any conclusions I had
made.” he explained.
A spokesman also told report
ers the attorney general had no
part In compiling an Inaccurate
White House chronology of the
o p e r a tio n p re p a re d b e fo re
Reagan’s Nov. 19 news confer
ence to obscure the president's
role In the affair.
"T h e attorney general was
aware that there was a chronol
ogy being prepared but that It
w as I n a d e q u a t e , " said
spokesm an T e rr y Eastland.
"T h at's why he went to Reagan
and urged that the fact-finding
review be instigated."
Meese began a preliminary
Inquiry Into the Iran arms deals
Nov. 20. emerging five days later
with a public revelation of the
scheme to divert millions of
dollars In profits from the sales
to Nicaraguan Contra rebels.
The Wall Street Journal re
ported Monday that Lawrence
Walsh, the Independent federal
p ro s e c u to r In the case. Is
e x a m i n i n g w h e t h e r M eese
helped prepare the chronology
and If he misled Congress on
w h en the arm s sales were
IN BRIEF
Regan Hanging On In
White H aute Cross Fire
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Hanging tough. White House
chief of staff Donald Regan Is resisting overwhelming
pressure to resign at this point unless he Is asked directly
by President Reagan, aides say.
"That Is between Mr. Regan and the president." an aide
to the chief o f stafT said Monday, noting there had been no
such request from Reagan, who has waved ofT all questions
regarding his staff and operations with an admonishment
to wait for the Tower Commission report.
That report, from the presidential panel led by former
Republican Sen. John Tower o f Texas. Is due Thursday —
and the pressure on R^gan is expected to escalate. The
chief of stafT Is likely to draw sharp criticism In the panel's
review of National Security Council operations In the
Iran-Contra scandal.
.
Indeed, leaks and hints Indicate that none of the
president's aides nor the president himself will escape
criticism In the report. Herbert Hetu, the Tower board's
spokesman, told reporters Monday the document will
"nam e names."
AIDS Testing Testimony Opens
A T L A N T A (UPI) — Federal health officials Invited
medical experts and the public to air their opinions today
on proposals for widespread AIDS testing. Including
programs to screen hospital patients and couples seeking
marriage licenses.
The two-day public hearing, which opens today, was
called by the national Centers for Disease Control In what
may be a preliminary step toward routine blood tests to
screen much of the nation's population for exposure to
AIDS.
About 1,000 people arc expected to attend the hearing.
Including state and local health officers and representatives
of hospitals, gay rights groups, hemophiliacs and medical
associations. The public has been Invited to speak at
workshop sessions.
The conference Is to focus on the merits and drawbacks
of expanding the use of blood tests, which determine
exposure to the AIDS virus by detecting antibodies to It.
Grammy Awards Show Tonight
LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Tonight's 29th annual Grammy
Awards will be a televised extravaganza running the
musical gamut from "A v e Marla" to "Money's Too Tight
(To Mention)” — and most of everything In between.
Only 14 major awards will be presented during the
three-hour telecast beginning at 8 p.m. EST from the
Shrine Auditorium.
States
Boycott
Mock War
SALEM. Ore. (UPI) — Oregon
Joined W a sh in gton state In
boycotting a mock nuclear war
scheduled next month, saying
the federal exercise "d e fie s
common sense" by Implying
society could survive an atomic
weapon attack.
The two states refused to take
part In the drill despite the
government's threat to cut off
$2.5 million In federal funds.
Oregon Gov. Nell Goldschmidt
charged the exercise "defies
common sense" and ordered the
s t at e E m e r g e n c y P l a n n i n g
Division Monday to pull out of
the drill In which 48 Imaginary
nuclear warheads will strike the
Northwest March 5-8.
"Our citizens do not want the
state to participate In an exercise
that may actually threaten world
peace by advancing the notion
that a nuclear war Is survlvah ie," Goldschmidt said In a
statement released by Ills staff.
On Feb. 5. Washington Gov.
Booth Gardner announced his
state would not participate In a
s i m i l a r d r i l l p l a n n e d f or
Washington on March 31. which
could cost the state $1.4 million
In emergency funds.
The Federal Emergency Man
a g em en t Ag e n c y , whi ch Is
planning the exercise us a test of
the state's ability to respond to a
nuclear attack, has threatened to
cut off federal emergency plan
ning funds to state or local
governments that refuse to Join
the exercise.
"W e believe FEMA Is not
authorized to cut off Oregon’s
$1.1 million In funds." said Cory
Strclsinger. Goldschmidt’s legal
assistant. The federal money
pays for about 90 percent of the
s ta te ’ s em ergen cy planning
program.
W i l l i a m Ma y e r , r e g i o n a l
director of the federal agency in
Bothell. Wash., said he does not
know If the federal money will be
cut off. Mayer said he will write
Goldschmidt shortly and try to
"negotiate" with the state.
Congressmen Les AuColn and
Peter DeFazlo. both D-Ore..
praised Goldschmidt's decision
and said they would work to
make sure the state does not lose
the funding.
"It Is clear FEMA Intends to
pursue Its misguided plans, so I
intend to carry on my fight to
assure that Oregon does not lose
any funds simply because the
stale chooses to acknowledge
the futility of attempting to
survive an all-out nuclear at
tack." AuColn said.
' Strelslnger said the state of
fered alternative scenarios, such
as exercises Involving natural
disasters and a nuclear attack by
terrorists, but they were re
jected.
approved.
Neither the attorney general's
role nor his sworn testimony was
questioned In the report released
last month by the Senate In
telligence Committee on Its pre
lim in a ry h e a rin g s Into the
scandal.
But Walsh, said to be pursuing
obstruction o f Justice charges
against some administration of
ficials. has taken over a probe by
the Justice Department’s In
ternal inspector, who was re
view ing why Meese did not
conduct a criminal Investigation
sooner that might have kept
some evidence from being de
stroyed.
Accounts of such destruction
have mounted in recent days,
with the former secretary to Lt.
Col. Oliver North telling Walsh's
investigators she helped the fired
National Security Council aide
shred documents In his White
H ouse basem ent office Just
hours before Meese's Inquiry
went Into hfs files Nov. 21.
M e es e an d FB I D ir e c t o r
William Webster said they found
no evidence that any crucial
documents were destroyed, and
Investigators the next day found
In the files an undated memo by
North detailing the Iran-Contra
diversion scheme.
But the testimony of the secre
tary. Fawn Hall, raises new
q u e s t i o n s a b o u t p o s s ib le
c o v e r - u p a t t e m p t s In t he
scandal.
At least two news reports
M on day said H all told in
vestigators that In addition to
shredding records, she altered
four documents regarding the
Iran arms sales with her word
processor and replaced them In
the NSC files.
The Washington Post added
today that Hall was unable to
recall exact changes she made
but that FBI agents found
carbon copies of the four original
memos and comparisons In
dicated the changes primarily
erased references to North's su
periors.
North was blamed by Meese as
the chief architect o f the possibly
c r im in a l C o n tr a d iv e r s io n
scheme when the attorney gen
eral announced It Nov. 23. Meese
said North had acted without the
p r e s i d e n t 's k n o w le d g e o r
authority.
Meese's veracity Is being ex
amined by Walsh not on that
count, the Journal said, but In
regard to a sworn statement to
the Senate Intelligence Com
mittee in which he corroborated
testimony of White House chief
of staff Donald Regan.
The Sanford Herald is being read by more and more
people everyday. Here’s just one of the many
reasons —
PROGRESS ‘87
“A Special Edition
Seminole County
Libraries
Health
•Lifestyles
|M e d ic in e :
Health Cera Provider*
Keep Up W ith G row th
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A rm and S h o u ld e r Pain
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'Sohjtct To Policy limit**
■, ■ . . . I
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A ik about our “ Making Chiropractic AHordablo" Program
• THEPATIENT ANOAN* OTHERPERSONRESPONSIBLEFORPA*MENt HASARIGHT TOREFUSE tO
PA* CANCEL PArMENT ORBEREIMBURSEDfOR PAYMENT FOR ANY OTHERSERVICE MAMINA
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-R e p ,l a c e m e n.t lL ibraries
BrancTes O n The
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$ 7 M illion B ond Issu e From I9 S 2 * n o H y
TheyVe been around
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n«*••
An Excellent Gift Idea
This section provides you with a comprehensive look at Sem inole County. You'll read
about lifestyles, health, libraries, education, government, leisure, sports and the growth
in Sem inole County. This is an excellent gift idea to send your friends and relatives.
Let everyone know what a great community you live in, send them a copy of this year’s
Progress Edition.
Manatee
Awareness Workshop
Wednesday, February 25
Florida Pbwer & Light
301 North Myrtle Ave.
Sunshine Room
7:30-9:00pm
Admission FYee
Learn about this fascinating
endangered species and how
we can help it survive. W ork
shop includes films, lectures
and take-home material. For
information, call Alice Teslow
(3 0 5 ) 321-5620.
Presented as a public service by
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C all 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 to start your s u b s c r ip tio n tod ay!
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300 North French Ave.
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DISCOVER...
assistant/ Carol McLeod
Dr. Thomas Yandell Explains
Cause Of 'Whiplash' Injury
In his practice. Dr. Thomas Y. Yundell Jr.. DC.
of the Lake Mary Boulevard Chiropractic Clinic In
Sanford, treats many accident victims suffering
from the Injury commonly known as "whiplash.*’
What Is causes "w h ip la sh "? Dr. Yandell
explains: When there Is an Impact from the rear,
the head remains stationary, appearing to move
backward, and the hotly Is thrown forward and
side neck muscles tighten snapping the the head
forward and tearing muscles. The head returns to
a normal postion leaving cervical spine and
muscle damage and the result Is distortion of the
natural cervical curve.
In a "w h ip lash " there Is a hyperflcxlon
(increased forward motion), hyper-extension (In
creased backward motion) Injury to the cervical
(neck) spine. Its name comes from the fact that
the spine is held In place in the mid-back by the
attachment of the rib cage. Any movement,
therefore, to which the spine may be subjected, as
is the case of an auto accident, or severe fall;
commonly results In the neck being (whipped)
Injured.
The neck region described earlier demonstrates
some of the weaknesses of the spine. A typical
example of a common Injury to the neck region Is
illustrated In the rear-end auto collision. The
driver, not suspecting such an Incident, Is
relaxed. The force from behind causes the head to
quickly flip backwards and then thrust forward
by the deceleration (quick stopping) motion.
This type of rapid movement and the manner
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Like a ship in heavy
seas, the U.S. economy is rising and falling on
waves of special factors while hardly going
forward at all, experts say.
Two such waves rolled through the economy In
December and January, causing record changes
in two parts of the government's personal Income
and outlays report issued Friday.
They showed basically that a surge in car sales
during December ended Just ns abruptly In
Junuary, causing a record 2 percenl drop In
consumer spending last month.
The personal savings rate — which dipped In
December to a record-low 1.3 percent of disposa
ble personal income, largely because people were
buying motor vehicles — rose in January to 3.9
percent.
December s spending flurry stemmed from a
rush to deduct the sales tax on car purchases
from Income taxes before that provision ended
Dec. 31.
The auto buying preceded another economic
wave — the 0.8 percent rise in take-home pay In
B A R G A IN B A R N
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— D IS S A TIS F IE D with your present location?
— W ANT a chance to own your own home
instead oi renting an apartment????
** DISCOVER • • Carefree Living at CARRIAGE
COVE located off S.R. 417 (Sanford) |ust JVi miles
east of 17-tt. Our Mobile Home Community has:
e A D U L T and F A M IL Y Sections
e Clubhouse, Swimming Pool, A Laundry
Facilities.
e A listing of resales and new home sales
available.
CALL 323 J IM or 831 3703 lor further
in fo rm a tio n
, M O a o jw ;
In which the head Is thrust about has been-'
termed "whiplash.” Many Injuries of this nature
arc not Immediately fell by the Injured person..
Authorities estimate that the Injuries may not be!
felt for several hours or even years following the!
incident.
Examples of reaction from an Injury of this
nature could be headaches, visual disturbances,
stiffness of the neck, restriction of movement,
shoulder, neck and arm pain and neuralgia, to
name but a few.
The science o f chiropractic Is particularly
concerned with the structural balance of (he
spine and nervous system. Should you become
Involved In any accident or fall In which you
suspect that your spine may have received a
strain or sprain, consult Dr. Yandell for an
examination.
Prompt attention to this type of trauma can
help to avoid many of the symptoms which could
develop at a later date.
Lake Mary Boulevard Chiropractic Clinic, a
chiropractic family health center, is located at
902 E. Lake Mary Blvd. in Suite 107 of the
Hayhcad Center. Dr. Yandell specializes In
acupuncture, personal Injury, pain control and
Worker's Compensation cases.
The clinic Is open Monday through Friday. 8
a.m. to noon and 3-7 p.m. and Saturday. 9 a.m. to
noon.
Feel good again, call 322-9300 for an ap
pointment.
January Disposable Income
Rises, While Spending Drops
2 0 % O ff
£
%
FIRST WEEK
If HI "I Hi in in in hi in hi N I F f l III III III I!! IIIU11
f A H O Y M A R IN E I
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February’s Birthstoi
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January, the biggest Increase since last April’s
1.3 percent gain.
The take-home pay Increase came despite zero
growth in overall personal Income and was due
almost entirely to the fact that people have not
changed their tax withholding statements to
conform to the new tax law.
Some economists predict that change will
pump about $30 billion into the economy early
Ibis year. Then there will be another shock wave,
they said, as Americans discover how much extra
money they owe on their 1987 Income taxes.
The special factors In economic indicators over
recent weeks have tended to overshadow the fact
that the economy has been nearly stagnant. The
gross national product grew by Just 1.3 percent
after inflation during the last three months of
1986, the second-worst performance since the
fourth quarter of 1982.
Most economists predict 2.5 percent to 3
percent real GNP gains this year.
This economy simply cannot seem to generate
substantial momentum." said John Albcrtine.
head of economic forecasting and strategic
planning for Farley Industries, a holding com
pany in Washington for several textile and other
manufacturing firms. "W e are probably In for a
couple more quarters of an economy which is
basically In neutral."
Personal outlays in January fell $56.2 billion to
a scasona’ ly adjusted annual rate of $2 908
trillion. Seasonally adjusted annual rates indicate
what a year's performance would be like if every
month was the same as January and seasonal
lactors were removed.
Personal Income grew a negligible $1.2 billion
in January, totaling a seasonally adjusted annual
ra,L‘
trillion, the Commerce Department
That was the weakest showing since June.
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Bonnie and Cleo
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In Sanford
Say '*1 Love You"
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F 0* " *
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Parts Delivery Service
C&B Auto Parts. 210 S. French Avc.. Sanford,
now offer parts delivery service In Sanford for
your convenience. C&B specializes In domestic
and Imported auto parts, both name brand and
generic.
Owned by Cleo and Bonnie Combs o f Osteen,
C&B features good quality merchandise at dealer
price or less. For Instance, they arc offering as a
special Valvoline 30 wt. High Detergent oil for
$12acascof 12.
They are now a Motorcraft Ford parts dealer.
C&B also stock anything In the AC Dclco line.
They have parts and accessories for all makes
and models. They carry Shell Radial 30. 40 and
multi-grade oil, Hastings filters. Goodyear belts
and hoses with a lifetime warranty, tools, touch
up paint, chemicals, car covers, floor mats and
dash guards.
W ttmrt Ym jtftl M t ku.tif.1
rival inMfwawt ir yiiat.
815 S. SANFORD AVE.
SANFORD
Phone 322-5066
VOLKSHOP
Specializing In Service a Parts For
V.W.'s, Toyota and Datsun
(Corner 2nd t Patm«tto)
The family-owned business Is located between
Second and Third streets and will observe Its
second anniversary In business July. Cleo has 15
years experience In automotive and diesel truck
parts. Bonnie Is a trained parts specialist. Their
son. Allan. Is their part-time helper.
214 S. Palmetto Ava.
SANFORD
PHONE
They arc always glad to help In anyway they
can and will try to assist customers with advice
on the right parts needed for minor repairs.
C&B Auto Parts Is a member of the Greater
Sanford Chamber o f Commerce.
Hours arc Monday through Friday, H a.m. to 7
p.m. and Saturday. 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Call
321 -7169 for information.
321-0120
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African Gommedlty
Slump Bodes Dark
Economic Future
NAIROBI. Kenya (UP!) - Debt-ridden Africa]
slowly recovering from the devastation of the
killer drought of 1984-89, now faces new
economic ruin brought on by the biggest slump
in export earnings since the Great Depression.
The sharp drop In oil prices and the slide lit
commodity values made 1986 the worst year eve*
for prices of the troubled continent's raw
materials — the only source of export income for
many of Africa's 52 nations.
Black Africa's export earnings, already at a
depressed $60.6 billion In 1985. crashed to a
disastrous $44.3 billion the following year — a 27
percent drop.
When oil prices plummeted to less than $10 a
barrel last year, even Nigeria — Black Africa's
largest economy — sank deeper into financial
chaos.
The crisis hit all nine African oil-producing
countries. Their export earnings fell by a record}
36 per cent In 1986 to only $14.8 billion.
Non-oil-exporting nations benefited from cheap,'
oil. but that was largely ofTset by depressed!
demand for key African exports, Including
copper, cobalt. Iron, cocoa, cotton and sugar.
Exceptions were coffee and peanuts, with priced
rising by 17 percent and 67 percent, respectively;,
during 1986.
Copper prices fell by about a third since 1980.;
putting a heavy strain on Zambia, which depends
on the metal for economic survival.
Unable to meet deadlines for the repayment of a
foreign debt in excess o f $3.3 billion. Zambia was;
persuaded to agr^c to donor demands for harsh;
austerity measures, including devaluation of Its'
currency, the kwacha, and abolition of food
subsidies.
The move met with World Bank approval but
not with that of workers In the country's
coppcrbelt. Thousands rioted In December to
protest the rislngcost o f living.
As a result, the government was forced to’
reintroduce subsidies on corn. Zambia's staple,
food. Increasing the 1987 budget deficit by $42'
million.
. *
Economists said they sec little chance of an
improvement In the near future and predicted
copper prices will remain stagnant at around 64'
cents a pound for Ihe next two years.
More than 20 African cotton producers fared as
badly as the otl exporters. Prices dropped to a
12-year August low of just over 30 cents a pound
from between 60 cents and 70 cents the previous
season.
The Ivory Coast . struggling to climb out o t
recession, was hard hit by falling commodity
prices. Often described as a model of political and
economic stability, the West African state Baw
economic growth fall from 5 percent In 1985 to 3percent the following year, largely because of the.
low prices Its exports attracted. U lost 961.3
million on cotton and $21.5 million on palm oil.
With a population of 8.5 million and a foreign
debt estimated at $6 billion, the Ivory Coast Is
one of the world's most Indebted countries In p er
capita terms. Observers said they fear It will
continue to struggle with debt-scrvtcing problem^
t o thc end of the decode. dcaoUe recent lo u r
rescheduling.
Nigeria-born economist Adcbayo AdedeJI re
cently said the fall In Africa’s earnings as a result
o f low commodity prices created pressure la
redu ce i mports, par t i cul ar l y sin ce many!
countries arc already fiard pressed by falling"
foreign aid and investment.
AdedeJI. who heads the United Nations Eco-j
nomlc Commission for Africa, said Imports Into;
Black Africa fell by nearly 21 percent to $52.2
billion In 1986.
Despite this drop, the continent's current;
account deficit is "expected to worsen by some;
$20 to $25 billion 1986." almost double the 1985;
total of S 12.9 billion, he said.
Economists said they fear there will be little;
change before 1990 and raw materials prices will;
c o n t l n u e t o l a n g u i s h . *
Several International organizations said they
believe part of Africa's problem derives from
measures by industrialized countries to protect
their own producers.
In a recent report, the U.N. Food and
Agriculture Organization claimed such measures
"exacerbate the difficulties which Third World
countries encounter In finding export markets by
denying them market access."
In Its 1986 report, the World Bank s a id ;
protectionist sugar policies applied by the United;
States and the European Economic Community ;
"placed a great burden of adjustment on their ;
trading partners, mainly developing countries."
The report quoted recent estimates that show
protectionism In the sugar trade "cost developing
countries about $7.4 billion In lost export revenue
during 1983."
The worsening terms of trade since the late
1970s. and particularly last year, are strangling
the continent's attempts to move out of the
recession.
The lower Africa’s export earnings, the higher
Its debt — currently a crippling $200 billion and
rising. More debl means less cash for food
imports, fuel and vehicles to transport food
Internally.
The granaries of central and eastern Sudan are
full following record crops last season. But the
hapless nation — Africa's largest country and Its
most hopelessly Indebted — has no money, no
fuel and no vehicles to bring the food to the
famine-wracked south.
Sudan, still supporting 1 million refugees from
the 19H5 drought, has little hope of climbing front
the quagmire.
Almost exclusively reliant on cutlun for its
foreign earnings. It faces the bleak prospect of
rock-bottom prices for this key commodity.
■
u , k i ■■■j mLi * ; .
For the LITTLE ADS
that MEASURE U P ...
in Safes and Profits,
-
use Ihe
BUSINESS REVIEW!
Don't delay, sta rt yo ur ad
in the next i s m . . . .
Coll: 322-2611
.
I ■' • '■'» . T I . L - . T -■
t M I
— 111 • •
1
�r
'» Fl-
m
Tuesday, F*k. 34, Iff7
WORLD
IN BRIEF
N ew Contra lo ad er Preaches
Unity To D efeat Sandlnlstas
SAN JOSE. Costa Rica (UPI) — Pedro Joaquin Chamorro
Barrios, the Nicaraguan opposition Journalist catapulted
Into the leadership o f the U.S.-backcd Contra rebels by a
t^Tsirfdfnlstas** PreaclllnR un**y as *he means of toppling
'" " K ma,n Z™ 1 w,n
to try to shape a real unity among
all Nicaraguans and form the resistance In a single
organization so that we can have the opportunity to
present a strong democratic look that leads us to
Nicaragua s freedom." Chamorro said In an Interview
Monday.
i^
Sunday, the United Nicaraguan Opposition, or UNO.
elected Chamorro to replace rebel leader Adolfo Calero.
who resigned from the rebels' political umbrella group last
Monday In Miami.
p
Calero maintained political leadership of the Nicaraguan
^ ^ rat,c Forcc- ‘ he largest rebel army, which has about
1U.UOO troops that operate from base camps along the
Honduran border.
Cruise Missile Gets Green Light
VANCOUVER. British Columbia (UPI) — U.S. and
Canadian military officials hope to overcome past failures
and Greenpeace protesters today by successfully launching
an unarmed cruise missile on a 1.500-mllc test night
across Canada's frozen northwest.
, . A onSr' A.'r Force B ^2 bombcr was scheduled to launch
th^.u r U A°ng m,S9l,c Projectile over the Beaufort Sea.
north of the Arctic Circle, at about 9:30 a.m. EST.
"W e were a little concerned about visibility over the
cSUt WC Ve gonc ahcad and K,vcn thc fffppn
light. U.S. Strategic Air Command spokesman MaJ. Fred
i
“ ,d
Canad,an Forces Base Cold Lake, about
150 miles northeast of Edmonton.
rJ f .a,1
l 6?” according to plan. It will Hy south at 500 mph
for 4 V4 hours, then parachute to a soft landing on a test
range at Cold Lake, near thc Albcrta-Saskatchcwun border.
I
Brazil Seeks No Special D eal
BRASILIA. Brazil (UPI) — Brazil will not seek special
Interest rates nor foreign subsidies to pay o(T Its $108
billion debt despite last week’s suspension of part of Its
interest payments, a senior presidential adviser said.
Rubens Rlcupcro. chief foreign affairs adviser to
in.?™.
,>i°,SCn Sa. ncy' 80111 Monday ln a televised
Interview that Brazil would honor all of Its S108 billion
foreign debt and U.S. and European banks face no
long-term losses because o f thc suspension.
Rlcupcro said Brazil’s negotiating position would be
rn.V.rt» |
Cdc/v?,CI! of7lc,a,s mpet With representatives of
roughly 600 private creditor banks, probably next month.
to discuss Its decision to stop paying Interest In dollars,
barney announced thc suspension Friday.
Rlcupcro said Brazil will not ask Its creditor banks for
loans at bclow-markct Interest rates and does not expect
subsidies from governments In creditor countries or from
international lenders such as thc World Bank.
Koreans A rre s t C om m unists
SEOUL. South Korea (UPI) - Authorities announced
today the arrest of 16 members of u group whose
homespun Marxist Ideology advocates the overthrow o f the
governm ent and a union with North Korea under
communist rule.
A spokesman for the Seoul district prosecutor’s office
said three of those arrested were charged In the case and
released under their own recognizance and another 24
people were being sought.
Those arrested and charged face up to seven years In
prison If convicted of aiding North Korea.
The arrests began In December and ended last month,
the spokesman said.
QllVH
C dc8crlbcd mo?1 of
13 people being detained as
student members of a group espousing Its own brand or a
Marxist Ideology drawn from lectures broadcast by North
Korean radio.
FLORIDA
IN BRIEF
A rch e o lo g ica l F in d M a y M e a n
Humans W ere In F lo rid a E arly
archeIdoflf.y,LLE |UP.n ”
A U nlvcr9‘ ‘ y " f Florida
unnmJ™
8ays ? daUn« method that Is currently
«
r h 8VgMC8ts humans Hved In Florida 15.000 years
earlier than is generally believed.
unAr ^ h W0i l0,t il\ t. Barbara l'urdy **“ ‘ 1 Monday stone tools
MrarSlL d|
a
' Coumy' ,nc,udln« hand axes, hide
hammers and woodworking implements, sug-
fha i
rw ^S VCd
F,or,da 27 000 ycars a« ° ~ more
than 15.000 years earlier than Is generally believed.
Inil8 “ ,one .,°? la afic- ,r°n slowly leaches out from the
m ,.,
, f o r m * a white coating on the outside. Bv
w e X -rtm , hpn.C02tlng “ u da,ln« method known as
fh , .
1 urdy and her colleagues estimated when
the tools were burled.
an^'nr-in’ 091 r r ldely acceP*rd date for the earliest
p|x arance of human beings In the New World Is 12.000
years ago. Purdy said.
J Z * ? ™
l0° l9, uncovered ln a three-meter square'site.
un< ound nearly a meter deeper in the earth than a stone
tW H „
. ,and 0,her artifacts known to be 8.500 years old.
I X E L ” * - °rellnarlly. that would Indicate the deeper
‘ rtlfacts were about 1.000 years older than the spearhead.
Lehder Restrictions Eased
JACKSONVILLE (UPI) — Pretrial restrictions are to be
relaxed on drug lord Carlos Lehder. who Is held without
nd with extremely tight security under charges of
rackeetertng and cocaine smuggling.
U.S. District Judge Howell Melton denied a motion
Monday by Lchder's court-appointed lawyer. Michael
weatnerby. seeking better treatment for Lehder. but the
Judge did so after government prosecutors said the cocaine
czar s conditions had been Improved.
The Judge made his ruling "without prejudice." meaning
Lehder s lawyer may revive his complaints If conditions
claimed ln thc motion are not eased.
The motion said Lehder has been held In solitary
conlineinent. denied visitors. Is not allowed adequate
access to telephones and has been denied mail privileges
Wcatherby sought redress of those conditions and asked
Lehder be moved closer to Jacksonville.
N A S A Troubleshoots Rocket Leak
CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) ± A Delta
.rocket carrying a key hurricane-hunting
weather satellite stood grounded today with
space agency engineers working to fix a fuel
leak that delayed blastoff at least until
Wednesday.
The $40 million rocket and its $55 million
"GOES" satellite payload had been sched
uled for launch at 6:05 p.m. EST today but
late Monday, the fuel leak was discovered,
prompting NASA to postpone the launch.
Engineers suspect the leak was caused by
a fuel valve In the first-stage engine and
tests today were expected to determine the
extent o f the problem. If the leak can be
stopped and If the valve does not have to be
replaced, the rocket could be launched at
6:05 p.m. Wednesday.
The $55 million Geostationary Operation
al Environmental Satellite, or "GOES-7." Is
identical to one destroyed last May In a
launch failure. Ironically, the Delta that
blew up m May suffered a similar problem
that prompted a two-day launch postpone
ment.
iu PJRF8 *7
18 thc ,a9t 9Uch spacecraft In
NASA s Inventory and Its launch Is crucial
for the National Oceanic and Atmospheric
Administration.
The GOES satellites provide weather
pattern pictures that are familiar on televlslon weathercasts. and forecasters rely on
the spacecraft to chart the development of
major storms that affect the United States.
"W e're very anxious to get the spacecraft
up. said Jerry Longanecker. a weather
satellite program manager at NASA's God
dard Space Flight Center In Greenbelt. Md.
The last GOES was destroyed when Its
Delta booster failed May 3. 1986. 71 seconds
after blastoff. That failure, blamed on an
electrical short circuit, came on the heels of
an Air Force Titan 34D explosion April 18
and the loss o f the shuttle Challenger on
Jan. 28.
A Delta was successfully launched In
September but with the May 3 failure, only
GOES-6 Is now fully operational In orbit.
The GOES system was designed to utilize
two such spacecraft to provide complete
coverage of weather patterns In the Western
\ \
Hem isphere. Including the hurricane
spawning grounds o f the eastern Atlantic
Ocean near Africa.
^
With the failure o f GOES-5 In 1984 and
thc launch explosion last year. GOES-6 has
been forced to do double duty with a.
corresponding decrease In coverage.
The launch o f GOES-7 also Is critical for
another reason. The television Imaging
system aboard GOES-6 may not last until
late 1989 when the next generation o f GOES
satellites Is scheduled for launch.
"T h e most critical thing about the launch
... If we should lose GOES-7 for some reason,
then we would very likely be In a no-GOES
position before the next launch (In 1989)."
said Larry Heacock. a satellite controller.1'
"And that would be a catastrophe."
GOES-7 is bound for an orbital station
22.300 miles above South America where ft
will be able to monitor hurricane develop
ment In the eastern Atlantic. If all goes well
with testing In April. GOES-6 will be moveci
back to Its normal station over the Pacific
Ocean.
.
Druze Gunmen W ithdraw From Beirut
BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) —
Hundreds o f Druze Moslem
gunmen withdrew from west
Beirut today and pro-Iranian
militiamen burned down their
barracks rather than hand It
over to Syrian troops who en
tered thc capital to halt bloody
fighting In the Moslem sector.
Members of the fundamen
talist Shiite Moslem Hezbollah
group set fire to their Fathallah
b a r r a c k s In t h c B a s t a
neighborhood, and local com
mander HaJJ Mustafa said his
men were reacting against the
Syrian deployment.
An estimated 7,000 Syrian
troops have closed at least 54
militia strongholds across west
Beirut since their deployment
Monday.
Hezbollah was excluded from
negotiations that led to the
Syrian intervention in fighting
between the Shiite Amal militia
and leftist forces led by the
'D ru ze P ro gre s siv e Socialist
Party. Hezbollah leaders have
condemned the Syrian moves,
saying they cleared the way for a
U.S-backed Israeli attack on
Lebanon.
Police sources have speculated
that some of the 28 Westerners
taken hostages In Lebanon at
some point had been held at the
Fathallah barracks. Those cap
tives Include eight Americans.
Hezbollah, or the Party of God.
has repeatedly denied holding
any Western hostages. Thc main
bases for Amal and Hezbollah
are in the city’s southern sub
urbs and Syrians have not yet
ventured into them.
Reporters who toured the city
said Syrian soldiers, backed by
two T-54 tanks, replaced 300
Druze Progressive Socialist Party
militiamen outside thc Soviet
Embassy. Other units prepared
to deploy around the abandoned
U.S. Embassy annex on the
Beirut waterfront.
The Druze militiamen headed
to camps east of the capital In
the Shouf mountains, firing
ma c h i n e g uns and rock etpropelled grenades Into the air
as they passed a Syrian army
checkpoint at Khalde. 9 miles
south of Beirut, the reporters
said.
The Syrians earlier took over
key militia strongholds. Includ
ing thc 40-story Murr Tower — a
Shiite Amal fortress — and Jal El
Bahr. an unfinished high-rise
bu i l d i n g which Druze
militiamen used as their main
base In west Beirut.
Defense Continues
Cross-Examination
Brig. Gen. Ghazi Kenaan. head'
of Syrian army Intelligence In/
Lebanon, said late Monday that;
the Syrian force will shut down
m i l i t i a o f f i c e s a f t e r the;
militiamen are evacuated and
their weapons confiscated.
i
Thc Syrians began advancing'
toward Beirut from their bases in *
thc Shouf mountains Sunday at'
thc request of Moslem leaders to'
end nearly u week of fighting1
b etw een mi l i t i as nomi nal l y
allied with Syria that left 200
people dead.
.
Thc deployment ended three'
ycars of Moslem militia control
that started with a militia revolt'
Feb. 6. 1984. and cast w est'
Beirut Into a cycle of lawless
ness. wrecked Its economy and'
drove off Its foreigners with a'
wave of kidnappings.
Challenger Debris
Entombed In Silos
JERUSALEM (UPI) - The mistaken Identity. He says he
defense for accused Nazi war was never In Trcbllnka but was
criminal John Dcmjanjuk picked captured by thc Germans In
at a Holocaust victim's testimo 1942 while serving In the Soviet
ny today In a bid to cast doubt
army and Imprisoned for most of
on his contention that the retired the war.
Cleveland autoworker was a
Demjanjuk. whose name Ivan
death camp guard called "Ivan
has been anglicized to John. Is
the Terrible."
A m e r i c a n l a w y e r M a r k accused or being the Ukrainian
O'Connor's cross-examination at guard "Ivan the Terrible." who
one point drew a sharp repri whipped, beat and stabbed
mand from Judge Dov Levin, the thousands of naked Jews as he
head o f a three-judge panel herded them into Trcbllnka's
overseein g D cm janjuk's war gas chambers In 1942-43.
crimes trial.
If convicted of war crimes In
"T h e question was already thc camp where an estimated
answered.” Levin admonished 900.000 Jews died, he could be
O'Connor when he repeated h a n g e d . A d o l f E l c h m a n n .
h i m s e l f . " W e ar e g e t t i n g architect of German dictator
nowhere."
Adolf Hitler’s plan to extermi
O Connor. In his questioning nate the Jews. Is the only other
° f death camp survivor Plnhas person to be executed under
Epstein, appeared to be trying to Israel's 1950 war crimes law. He
cast doubt on his account of was hanged in 1962.
what happened more than 40
Epstein was repeatedly asked
years ago by pointing out dis
crepancies In his testimony In to Identify buildings ln the death
this trial and In two Nazi war c a mp and to d e s c r ib e thc
crimes cases In the 1960s In guards, especially "Ivan thc T er
rible."
West Germany.
Epstein. 61. the second wit
"You have Indicated that he
ness in the trial, was the first had a certain way of walking."
survivor or the Trcbllnka death O'Connor said, referring to Eps
camp In Nazi-occupied Poland to tein's testimony Monday that he
Identify Demjanjuk. 66. as the
Immediately recognized Dem
guard known to Inmates as janjuk when he saw a television
"Ivan the Terrible.”
r eport on the d e f e n d a n t ' s
"There he is. There he is." extradition to Israel last year.
Epstein cried out in the packed
courtroom Monday. "T h a t is
I said that he had a certain
Ivan of Trcbllnka.” Now a resi way of walking that was known
dent of Israel. Epstein was one of to m e." Epstein replied.
about 50 Trcbllnka survivors
Asked to recall the names of
who fled during an Inmate
fellow Trcbllnka survivors and
uprising In 1943.
what they spoke about while
Demjanjuk. a native of the
confined to huts In thc death
Ukraine, says he is a victim of camp, the witness said:
CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) booster debris still under study
W reckage from thc shuttle Is returned to Cape Canaveral
Challenger, recovered in the in about a year. Likewise, a
most extensive ocean salvage landing gear and fragments of
operation ln history, finally lies the shuttle's fuel tank that
entombed In a pair o f aban currently are under study will
doned missile silos for what be returned later this year.
amounts to permanent burial.
O'Connor came up with the
Space agency workers Mon Ideu of using abandoned Mln
day lowered huge concrete utem an ICBM silos at the
covers onto the old Mlnuteman nearby Cape Canaveral A ir
missile complexes, sealing up Force Station to store the
the shuttle debris and bringing shuttle wreckage.
to a close thc somber Job of
Engineers began loading the
putting the remains o f thc debris In the silos on Jan. 8.
once-proud spaceship to rest.
Just three weeks shy of thc first
" I t ’s good to put this behind anniversary of thc shuttle dis
us." said Air Forcc Col. Edward aster. Officials said the storage
O'Connor, who orchestrated project cost about $300.OCX).
N A S A 's sa lv a g e op eration .
Each silo Is 78 feet deep and
"A n d It’s great to look to the 12 feet wide and both feature
future because we’re going to underground equipment rooms
get started (flying) again."
nearby.
The final hours of the storage
In one silo, NASA buried the
project were deliberately low- remnants o f Challenger's big
key and NASA officials said booster rockets. In the other,
they were not aware of any remains of the fuel tank were
plans for a plaque or other sign b u r l e d . T h e c r e w c a b i n ,
that would signify what lies p a y l o a d d e b ris , p ie c e s o f
buried beneath thc sands of fuselage and other wreckage
Cape Canaveral.
were housed In thc equipment
Challenger blew up Jan. 28. rooms.
1986. and by the time thc
To seal thc silos, concrete
search for wreckage was called caps weighing 10 tons each
off In August, about 50 percent were lowered Into place Mon
o f the shuttle. Its boasters and
daY and other slabs were used
its giant extern;!! luel tank had to close up the equipment
been recovered In a salvage rooms.
operation that exceeded thc
All thc coverings can be
clearing of mines from Euro
removed by crane If engineers
pean harbors after World War e v e r n e e d a c c e s s to thc
N A S A s p o k e s m a n Hugh
Harris said thc only foreseen
reopening will com e when
wreckage. The start o f the
storage project was delayed to
make sure all potential evluence would be preserved.
REALTY TRANSFERS
G Preston H aw orth & WF M arg a re t to
M a rk S Dowell & WF D lam w R. L t 71
Ramblewood. M1.000
Steven R E M lje ra n y & WF Debra to
W llhelm lna R Gongora. L I l i Blk L Fox moor
Un 3, $71,000
JSI Dev to K a re n C Bovlno. L t 221
Wedgewood Tennis V illas. $72,300
JSI Dev to Robert T Ingels & WF Alleen K.
L t 149 Wedgewood Tennis V illas. $44,700
Joseph F M u lio n & WF Eleanor to Joseph J
M ulson & WF Donna. L t 110 Wyndham Woods
P h il. $42,000
Brewer Homes to Stanley Nanashko & WF
Valentina. L t 12 T y le r's Cove. $129,000
P e ltie r Const! to Nicholas G Haves & WF
M a rita 0 , L I 19 Lake Bingham Woods West,
$141,2CC
Ryland Group to Adam A Kamus & WF
Linda. L I 20 Deer Run Un 12A. $130,000
Clanton W ldem an rep r est Essie M to J W
Hickm an. Lts I 2 13 A 14 Richardsons addn
Woodbrldge. $72,000
TNT F in to K irk R D oolittle A WF Carol. L t
I I I M y rtle Lake H ills . $99,200
Evelyn L Bentayou A HB Frank to Cindy A
Pulton. L t 44 W indw ard SO Sec 1. $21,000
TCH Inc etc to Paul P P artyka. L t 24
Tuscaw llla Un IsA. $201,000
Bel A ire Homes to Daniel E Schab A WF
Susan. L t 202 Oak Forest Un 2. $79,400
BM A Prop to Sarah M O’ Connor. L t 434
L akeO t The Woods Townhouse Sec II. $72 700
James T Behe II A WF Theresa to Donald
W Petersen A WF Linda J. L t 37 Trallw ood
c s ts Sec 1, $24 400
Z L Evans A Betty to Robert Wm Simmons
A Ellen M Zaftls. L t 11 Rolllnwood. $92,200
G reater Am er Homes to Peter E P e rlllo A
WF Jecguelyn M . L t 21 Northshore replat.
$42,900
H
Lawrence D M cC orkle A WF Sandra to
P a trick R Thompson A WF M axine. L t 31 Blk
A Sterling Park Un 3. $42,200
US Home Corp to George R Lew is A WF
Gladls M . Un 107 Northlake V illa ge Cond V.
127.900
'
Van Hugh Inc to Allen E Keen A L a rry
Godwin, land In Sec 3J2I 30, $241,200
u,m ?V ld „ C, M ° * ur# 4 W F Constance to
W illia m D Sparling A WF A lice. L t 74 Geneva
T e rr amended plat, $24,900
Randy Wilson A WF M arg o to Paul A
Develder A WF Norma L. L t 7 Beverly T err
1st addn, $71,400
W inter Spgs Dev to Von Jacobs B ld r L t 2
Bear Creek Ests. $21,000
Sidney J P hillip s J r A Jacqueline Phillips
Brock to W illia m T Young A WF Cydney L t 3
S u tte rsM Ill U n 2. $101 too
General Homes to G regory N O lnl A WF
B arbara D. L t 40 Blk A Lakewood At The
Crossings Un 2. $104,000
General Homes to Joseph S Skelly A WF
M a rily n . L t 34 Hollowbrook. $107,000
W allace G Inghram J r A WF C heryl to E a rl
K irb y A Lois Lampm an. L I 2 Blk D L ittle
W eklva Ests No 1.122.200
Gallon Homes to L a rry D Bond A P atricia
L Loy, L t 40 Woodland T err C ountry Creek
$109,300
'
Del Prop to Car R Purdy A James R Purdy
A WF Dorothy B. Un 144 Bldg 4C Hidden
V illage Cond. $42,900
Thomas C Nelson to E llia b e th J Nelson. Lts
14 Blk E Tr47 Sanlando Spgs. $104,900
JSI Dev to G ertrude D re x le r. L I 113
Wedgewood Tennis Villas. $71,400
Hovnanlan O rl to Hoyt R Curlee A WF
G loria. Un G 2 Bldg 17 The Pine Ridge Club
V illage I. $27,000
Anden Group to Cang Trung Huynh. Lt 144
Sunrise Village Un 4. $74,700
Anden Group to Leland W M osedale A WF
M a ry , L t 291 Sunrise Village Un 4. $70,400
R ic h m o n d A m e r Hom es to A llre d R
G allant A Colleen C Conroy. L t 42 T llfany
Woods. $123,900
y
Robert R ichard A WF Sandra to Francisco
Anfl*"U L‘ UWB« I AThomas E N o rre ll A WF K im to Hung The
U9u.! * « ,4 Thu Dlnh N9uy * " ! L t 44 Blk G
North Orlando T e rr Sec S Un 1 .122.200
Fn;.n.l!?LL ,H.4!,,a* 'ay 4 WF A,ma 10
J S E 'S w
F
13 r ,P ' a ' Blk CE Coon,ry Club
M ayfeM rM .adowj', $49*000 H G r' , ° , y ' L ' *
George D Burns A WF Slgl to M a jo r
M c K e n ile A WF Eda. L t 220 WrenwonH h „
Un 2. sei.uuo
sh A0,h/?n*
WllllamJJAH M
Neva M . NW
L , M ,0
A 4aM
M99h
cN „ a.
Orange V illas, $24,000
H o o k e r B a r n e s H o m e s to K u r t R
e
S S i MOO
L t 43 Wlndsong
Ralph H Whie A WF Ava M to Noel G
iTiW
.
A DUne M Jackson A K athlyn G Jackson. S' j
o tL t4 B lk 3 W e s tW lld m .r.m $ 7 $ ,2 0 0
J S
E
* S a T * 4 WF D° ro ,h y ,0 M dnu»l
HIM lit 000 WF B*a,rlr Ll ” 0111 * Sh**>w
Shoemaker Constr to P a tric ia A Lee. L t 73
Kaywood rep la t. Sant. $44,000
B jtty Lt<47B,.5 ,0? * ,r ! ° R' Ch* rd A i,r o 4 WF
w r e /e ,4 7 C r * * k E l, »- *310.000
L t 23
5i#* P:.° ? ,0 R|d0ecresl Prop Inc.
n ^ bf ' VI* w A » Sabal Point. $72,200
B ra w n y 3 * wFd ' T t £ F 1B ,a ,r ' «
Edw ard
Orlando. $20,200
° V * ’ U 33 Blk 17 Nor,h
t
An]5 r H°m es to Darlene K F rlts m *
L J 124 Hyde P ark, M J .200
Barnw
ell. L
Ut n131
f uHyde
!J.°n
* * W4.900
,0 c « ' h 't e n A
B
a rn *tH
Park,
,J 1 G J o n ts Co to Ronald J Proulx & WF
L|*134 D* t r Run Un ZJC. $102,400
Suda Inc to Ralph M Goodspeed A WF
sskast M
•
* WF Ha' " ' L*3,10ak ForM» LI" j!
Schottensteln Homes to Brent R Daley
f,v ^ . w rB*'f* K‘ L' i} A,a,aya Wood* Ph
Cal ton Homes to James R Robbins Jr A WF
u s 's o o
L' 43 Th* Tral1* Al Cwjn,ry C*'**''-
W alter S chw arti A WF Lois to David G
B la h a u vle ti A A nita S Blackwelder, L t 34 Blk
G Came lot Un 2. $43.100
Del Prop etc to A llre d Marsicano A WF
Un 1 " Bldg I3A Hidden Springs Cond.
M . ,600
Del Prop etc to Daniel K Owen. Un 144 Bldo
7A Hidden V illa ge Cond. $47,900
Ryan Homes to Daniel P Cunningham A
WF Karen S. L t 44 Garden Grove. $44 300
M a rtin E M lnshall A WF Carol to Glydon W
Detl TL t M s 2 S f t , . P r° ? ,0 C raham Constr A
Dev. L t 39 Sabal View At Sabal Point. $49 300
8 S 5 ^ A ^ AJ5aAS'
l, Saafcrd, Ft.
B ly th e
SANFORD
HERALD
SPORTS
WRITER
By Chris Plater
Herald Sports Writer
Seminotes
ike 4A-9
hances
I Seminole has beaten every
im In the tournament Includp g both of the Volusia powers,
lemlnole finished the regular
jeason with a 24-5 record und Is
Be tournament favorite.
i The T rib e has won eight
(raight games and 18 of Its last
9 with a one point loss on the
Dad against Seabreeze.
Saturday nlghe. the Spruce
p eck Junior varsity team will
'll play the Lyman Junior varsity
' im at 6:45 p.m., which will be
preliminary game to thc
ilty championship game.
Tuesday, Nfc. K I W —tA
Mary, Winter Park
Collide For Region 5 Title
Mark
Seminole High School will
have the pleasure o f the number
kne seed and the homecourt
Advantage while only having to
bee one of the powers from the
folusia County schools (Spruce
preek and Mainland) In the Class
l A- 9 Di s t r i c t T o u r n a m e n t
eglnnlng Wednesday.
Seminole will open up Wed
nesday at 8:30 p.m. against Lake
low ell a team the 'Noles took
ire of handily. 90-50. this past
frlday. The Tribe finished atop
^le district with a 16-2 record.
te Howell finished at 2-12.
ike Brantley. 2-10, the seventh
ecd will play number two seed
ort Orange Spruce Creek, 9-3
Wednesday, night at 7.
j Lyman 9-5. Is the tournaBent's fourth seed and will take
n fifth seed Lake Mary. 8-7,
rhursday night at Seminole
eglnnlng at 8:30. Daytona
each Mainland. 7-3. the third
ecd will take on sixth seed
eland. 3-8. Thursday night at
7.
H *rild Photo by Bomiio WloboMt
Lake M ary's Tonya Lawson pulls up for a lumper while
DeLand's Shonda Whitmore tries to get back on defense
After dispatching DeLand In the district, Lake Mary hosts
Winter Park tonight In the 4A-5 Region playoff.
The 4A-5 Region playoff is
w here the Lake Mary g irls
basketball express has came to a
hault the last two years. In 1987.
though, coach Bill Moore has his
most balanced team ever and
the Lady Rams hope to make the
region Just one more stop on the
way to bigger and better things
In Moore's last year as engineer.
Standing between Lake Mary
and the section playoffs, howev
er. Is a talented and experienced
ballclub In Winter Park's Lady
W ild ca ts. T h e tw o Central
Florida powers will collide to
night at 8 at Lake Mary High for
the region crown.
Lake Mary. 8-24 overall, de
feated Winter Park In two regu
lar season meetings, but Jater
had to forfeit both games when
point guard Gabby Olden was
ruled Ineligible. Olden was a
factor In both victories but
Moore believes thc Lady Rams
still have a good shot at thc Lady
Cats.
"W c actually have a little more
firepower now with thc way
Ashley (Thomas) Is shooting the
ball." Moore said. "A n d Tonyn
Basketball
TONIOHT'S M O IO M A L LIN K U P S
L»k« Mary Latfy Ram* (4-24)
Forward........... Cynthia Pattarion. *-$, Sanlor
Forward......Sharon Bonavantura. 2-10, Junior
r.*r\ttr.......................... Tori Whyta, AS. Junior
^u*rd ..................... Tonya Lawton. 2-4, Sanlor
Guard.............. '.....Athlay Thomat. J-S, Sanlor
Ranch: Gina Dawton. 2-7, Junior; Dina
Mulholland. A t, Sanlor; Tonya Davit. A3.
Sanlor; Patti Roldan. J-7, Sanlor; Marnla
Fray. AS. Junior
.
Wlntar Park Lady Wildcat* (27-1)
Forward.................... Lynn Park*. HO. Sanlor
Forward............. Jannltar Scharar. S t. Sanlor
Cantor.................Haldl Wuttchar, A ll, Sanlor
CuArt.....................Attrld Soulatfa. A4. Sanlor
Guard......................... Mlml Jonat. 2 4. Junior
Ranch: Hallo L|ungttrom. 24. Sanlor;
Mlchalla Carter. St. Junior; Suienna Dodd.
24. Sanlor; Shawna Lowray. 24. Sanlor;
Danlalla Dam all. 2 4. Sophomore
(Lawson) Is getting better and
better at getting the ball to thc
open people."
Thomas, a senior guard, who
averaged almost seven points
per game during the regular
season, had a team-high 14
points In Saturday district final
against DeLnnd. Lawson, also a
senior, has taken over at point
guard for Olden and has done an;
excellent Job running thc of-;
fcnsc. Law son a v e ra g e s 12;
points and three assists per;
game.
The forwards are senior Cyn-J
thla Patterson (16 points. 7!
rebounds) and Junior Sharon)
Bonaventure (8 points. 7 re-.
bounds) and at center is 6-5!
Junior Terl Whyte (10 points. 10)
rebounds. 3.6 blocks).
Lake Mary's top performers off)
the bench Include Junior forward!
Gina Dawson, senior center D ina!
Mulholland. senior guard Ton ya)
Davis, senior forw ard Pat t i )
Roldan and Junior guard Marnic
Frey.
" I think our first five is
comparable with Winter Park's." •
Moore said. "But I think we can
go deeper on the bench. I felt
both games we won during thc
regular season we did it on
defense and conditioning. We
were a little stronger both games
at thc end of the gam e."
Winter Park, ranked fifth in
the state, comes in with a 27-1
record and will try to be the
third Orange County team in a
row to knock Lake Mary out o f
See COLLIDE, Page 11A
Howser Steps Down As Royals' Skipper
CDDT
iv rn c iffni$
FORT k
MYERS
(UPI) - rxi.i.
Dick ■«__
Howser.
who had steadfastly refused to quit
baseball despite a malignant brain
tumor, was forced off the field by fatigue
and resigned as the Kansas City Royals'
manager.
Howser. 50, was told last summer he
had a malignant brain tumor, but said
throughout his recovery that he planned
on managing the Royals again In 1987.
But Monday, one hour Into practice on
the third day of spring training. Howser
left the field at thc Royals' spring
training complex and announced his
dcclson. Third-base coach Billy Gardner,
hired In October to step In if Howser
could not manage, immediately was
named the tenm's eighth full-time man
ager.
Howser cited the Florida heat and a
need for a lot of rest as reasons for his
_________
B a se b a ll
resignation.
"A s you know I have been pushing
and pushing since thc first operation In
Kansas City and the second operation In
LA .” he said. "I have probably worked a
little too hard, but that Is all right, to get
In uniform and try and be able and do it.
"W ell. 1 found out yesterday 1couldn't
do It. It’s Just that I need some time to
rest. I need more time to rest."
Howser said the Intense demands of
managing prevented him from receiving
sufficient rest.
"T h c doctors feel very strongly he
needs a lot of rest. Including naps during
thc day. to maintain his health." said
Jeff Coy. a Royals spokesman. "He was
not able to do It. Thc weather has been
unseasonably hot and humid, even for
Fort Myers. It was hard for him to deal
with.”
General Manager John Schuerholz
said Howser will remain with the Royals
In a front-office position, but specific
duties were not announced.
On Saturday, thc firs) day of training
camp. Howser was on the field for nearly
three hours and was at the ballpark for
ubout six hours. Howser missed part of
thc club's workout Sunday because of
fatigue. It was then he decided to resign.
"(M y Wife has) been behind me like
you people will never know and I told her
yesterday what had happened (thc
decision) and you could see a gleeful look
In her eye. She was really pleased." he
said.
Howser, who must undergo a brain
oyce's Slam
oosts S em inoles
By Chris F ilter
Herald Sports W riter
Unless he comes down with
H m n c s la , James Joyce will not
B o o n forget his first varsity home
run.
Thc first round tripper off thc
bat of thc Seminole High soph
omore was a game-winning.
360-foot grand slam that lifted
thc Tribe to a 6-2 victory over
Lym an’s Greyhounds Monday
night In the championship game
o f the L y m a n I nv l t at i o nnl
Tournament.
Joyce also came on in relief of
James Lyon und shut down
Lyman over the last two innings
to pick up the save. Seminole
improved to 3-0 with the win
I und returns to action tonight at
.7 at Umatilla. Ly man now
stands at 3-3 and returns to thc
i diamond Thursday at DeLand.
Both teams picked up a run In
y'jthe first Inning Monday us Ron
" Blake’s RBI double drove in Jeff
); Blake for Seminole and Lyman
scored un Kenny Jackson's RBI
E- single.
The score remained 1-1 going
ft. Into the top oi the third. Alonzo
n Gainey led off the inning with a
B ) single for thc 'Noles and Joey
tj Corsl followed with a base hit.
V With one out. Ron Blake drew r
A* walk off Lyman starter Ross
g Urshan and Joyce then stepped
D up and clouted Urshan's first
S pitch over thc fence in left center
j- fora 5-1 Seminole lead.
Thc Tribe picked up another
£ run in the fourth when Gainey
J), walked, went to third on an
f errant pick o ff attempt and
j? scored on Jeff Blake's ground
■S single through a drawn In (n|| field.
Lyman pulled within 6-2 In
” the bottom of the fifth when,
ijf with one out. Gib Lundquist
* walk and Darren Boyesen's fly
ball to right was misjudged and
fell In for a double and Chris
Brock walked to load the bases.
Lundquist scored on Jackson's
single.
The defensive play of the game
then came for Seminole as. with
the bases still loaded. Joyce got
John Burton to bounce back to
the mound for a 1-2-3 double
play.
"That was a really big de
fensive play." Seminole coach
Mike Ferrell 3ald. "T h e double
play got us out of an Inning that
could have been trouble."
t
"I'v e seen him a couple times since .
last summer and he's always been very '
enthusiastic about returning as mating
cr." said Florida State football roach
Bobby Bowden, who was In Kansas City
for an NCAA function. "T h e Iasi time I
saw him was right before he reported t o )
spring training. He said he was looking )
forward to managing but he Just didn’ t '
seem to have the same fire In his eyes."
'
Howser was told he had n brain tumor
last July, three days after lie managed 1
the American League All-Stars to only )
their second victory In 15 years. During >
Sec BO W SER. P a « « 1 1A
»
In te n s e R a id e rs
R eady F or S ta te
B a se b a ll
FLAHERTY BLANKS APOPKA
Sean Flaherty tossed a two-hit
shutout Monday night as Lake
Mary's Rams, ranked second In
the state In Class 4A. claimed
th c A p o p k a E a r l y Bi r d
Tournament title with a 5 0
victory over host Apopka.
"W e've been getting excellent
pitching in thc early going,"
I^ike Mary coach Allen Tuttle
said. "In three games, we've had
a one-hitter, a one-hitter and a
two-hitter out of three different
pitchers.”
Flaherty struck out four and
walked three for the game and at
once set down 12 Blue Darters in
a row. Two of Flaherty’s walks
came to thc first two batters of
the game for Apopka.
The Rams gave Flaherty all
the runs he needed with three In
the bottom of the third. Two
cam e on Anthony Laszalc's
double and one on Ryan Lisle's
base hit. Lake Mary got un
earned runs in the fourth and
fifth to make the final 5-0.
The Rams. 3-0, return to
action tonight at 7 at DeLand.
HOWELL DRUBS BRANTLEY
Lake Howell took advantage of
four walks and one hit batsman
to score seven runs in the first
inning Monday night and never
looked back cn route to un 11 *1.
five-inning vlctoy over Lake
Brantley's Patriots in the con
s o l a 11o n o f t h e A p o p k a
Tournament.
Lake Howell. 3-2. opens play
in the Seminole Athletic Confer
ence today at 3:30 against
Oviedo, the second-ranked Class
3A team in the state.
While the Hawks got seven
runs in the first frame. Greg Hill
turned in his second strong
pitching outing of the season as
he tossed a three-hitter, struck
out one und walked none.
" I f our starting pitchers throw
strikes wc do well." Lake Howell
coach Birto Benjam in said.
"W e ’ ve had a couple games
where bad control has killed us
but any time we make it through
the first two innings without
giving up any runs, we win."
Lake Howell had seven hits in
the game led by Erin Martinez
who was 2 for 3 with a double
and three RBIs.
scan every six to eight weeks, said h e ;
had received medical clearance to return
to work. But. after losing 15 pounds
during Ills recovery. Howser looked
gaunt.
H t r t ld Photo by Louis R tim ondo
SCCs Van«.e Hail goes high lo block a
Florida's Joe Molden during action in
Conference Tournament. The Raiders open
Junior College Tournament Wednesday
River.
shot by Central
the Mid-Florida
play in the State
against Indian
By Mark Blythe
Herald Sports W riter
Seminole Community College
earned Its first ever state berth
under coach Bill Payne and
t h o ugh t h e R a i d e r s a r e
extremely pleased with that ef
fort the pressure has anything
but subsided.
Thc Rulders. 29-4. will open
play with Indian River Commu
nity College (19-12) Thursday
night at the University of Central
Florida gym at 9 p.m.
" I ’ m real ne r v ous ubout
Thursday’s game." Payne said.
" A couple of teams In our
conference played them and
they (Indian River) look to be a
stronger rebounding team than
we arc."
The SCC team was as high as
a kite after the win over VCC but
every last member knows the
hardest part of the season is yet
to come.
The Raiders have beat two
teams in the tournament and
pluyed right with another.
Florida Communi t y College
Jacksonville, a member of the
SCC conference. Is the the
number one ranked team in the
s t a t e a n d f a v o r i t e o f the
tournament. SCC is 0-2 against
FCC-J this season losing by a
total of 11 points In the two
games.
FCC-J opens with Brevard
Community College, a team the
Raiders have split with this
season. In the other bracket Gulf
Co a s t a n d S o u t h F l o r i d a ,
another team the Raiders beat
early In thc season, plays the
wi nne r o f the R alder-IR C C
matchup.
The winner of the FCC-J and
BCC game will battle the winner
ol the Chippola Communi ty
College und Miami Dade South
Basketball
Community College game.
"W e ’ve been working hard in
practice, but that has never been 1
a p rob lem ." Payne said. "I
would anticipate we will be up
for the game. It’s hard to tell )
right now."
Thc Seminole squad seems to
know Just how Import.mt the
upcoming games will be to them
and how to prepare for them.
" W e were so pumped u p ."
Vance Hall, the Mid-Ftoiida Con- •
fcrcncc player of the year, said
after the win fiver VCC. "W e ll
celebrate this weekend hut our
season Isn’t over yet."
Darris
for the
uttltudi
anyone
attitude
team.
Gallagher, floor leader
Raiders, lias the same
and he. more than
else can convey that
throughout the entire
"W e re going to keep playing
like we have been." Gallagher
said. "W e ’ve got our intensity
back."
A big plus Payne feels is the
schedule Seminole has played
this season. "W c played a tough
schedule." Payne said. "I think
the schedule we played will be
on our side in the tournament."
Payne is the happiest about
making the state playoll for
more than personal reasons, its
the sophomores that be is happy
for. "Those kids have won bo
games Hosing only 11) in two
years." Payne said. "It will be
nice that they get to s h o w c a s c
thelr talents before the best
people in the best tournament ln
the state."
1
Stephens' 3-Pointer Lifts Purdue
U nited Press In tern ation al
Purdue Coach Gene Keady
called for the abolishment of thc
3-point field goal, moments after
the presence of thc rule helped
ins team win a game.
Everette Stephens hit his only
3-point field goal of the game in
overtime Monday night to key
No. 6 Purdue's 76-75 triumph
Basketball
over No. 13 Illinois. Stephens
connected on a 3-pointer and 2
free throws in the final minute to
give Purdue a 72-67 lead.
"It's time we got the 3-polnl
shot out of the game," Keady
said. "It helps to entertain the
fans, but is not a benefit lo
coaches. The people who made
(h e r ul e ar e s i t t i n g , not
coaching."
Tony Wyslnger's 3-point field
goal drew Illinois within 72-70
before Purdue's Todd Mitchell
sank 2 free throws for a 76-72
lead — Just enough cushion
against Doug Altenberger's sixth
3-pointer that c ame at the
buzzer.
Purdue was 5 of 10 from
3-polnt range while Illinois was 7
of 18 in the Big Ten game at
Champaign. III.
"T h eir game was made on it."
Keady said of the 3-polnter "It
kept them in the gam e."
�V **1
10A—Sanford HraM, Sanford, FI.
•»#»*
4 In A Row:.
Abernethy ;
All-State
TuticUy, Fob. 24,1tl7
Brothers Broennle:
Rams' Dynamic Duo
By Chris Flster
Herald Sports Writer
Lake Mary’s Rams have put 79
goals on the board this season
and almost half o f them have
been scored by a pair of players
who reside under the same roof.
The Brothers Broennle. senior
Rick and Junior Ernie, have
combined for 38 goals and 15
assists this season and coach
Larry McCorklc Is hoping the
talented duo will split the pipes a
few more times In Friday’s Class
4A State Tournament at Lake
Mary High.
Rick Broennle. a midfielder,
has been a varsity player ever
since he suited up for the Rams
as a freshman. He has 12 goals
and seven assists this season
after finishing with eight goals
and four assists a year ago.
"Rick Is one o f those players
who docs so many things that
don't show up In the scorcbook."
McCorklc said. "H e may not be
MVP on Offense, but he's real
close and he may not be MVP on
defense, but he’s real close. He’s
valuable from both aspects and
pitches In a little bit of every
thing."
In the Rams’ storybook post
season. Rick has scored two
goals, including the tying goal
that sent the regional game
a g a i n s t W i n t e r Par k I nto
overtime and a second-half goal
that scaled a 2-0 win over
t
By Chris Flster
Hsrsld Sports Writer
Soccer
Lyman in the district final.
"H e's scored some big goals
for us and then will turn around
and, cover up defensively for
someone else. Against Lyman,
there were five or six situations
where he was In the right spot at
key t i me w h e r e ma y b e an
average midfielder would not
have got to the ball."
Ernie Broennle leads the team
In scoring with 26 goals and also
has eight assists. The younger of
the brothers has been a varsity
member since being moved up
from JV late In his freshman
year where he had an Immediate
Impact by scoring the winning
goals In the Rams’ first two
district games.
"T h e 26 goals this season were
above my e x p e c t at i o ns for
Ernie." McCorklc said. "It will be
lough for him to improve on that
top right, a re Lake M a ry 's top two scorers
Lake M ary's Rick Broennle goes high In the
but I think he w ill."
this season and big contributors to the team
Broennle. a natural left-footed a i r . t o head a ball up field w hile W in ter
player, started out playing on Park's John Ouguld a rriv e s too late. E rn ie
that Is headed fo r the 4A State Tournam ent.
the left wing but has since Broennle, lower left, and older brother Rick,
moved to the center and McCorkle said It Is a move that has
Corkle added. "Ernie scores a lot the classroom as well as on the
but Ernie has done a good Job
paid off.
of
goals and Rick creates op soccer field. Rick carries a 3.4
and
I
think
he’s
got
a
real
future
"H e ’s gotten better and better
portunities and keeps the oppo grade point average and scored a
every game at that position." there.’’
n e n t s f r o m c r e a t i n g o p 1010 on the Scholastic Aptitude
McCorklc said. “ A lot .of times a
Test (SA T) while Ernie has a 3.7
portunities."
"Both
Rick
and
Ernie
arc
very
player who hasn’t grown up at
Both Rick and Ernie excel In G PAand 1070 S A T score.
that position can’ t deal with It important players to us," Mc-
Orange Park Eager To Join State's Elite
By Chris Flster
Herald Sports Writer
Of the four teams In the 4A Slate
Soccer Tournament, Orange Park Is the
one that has still not carved Its niche
among the state’s elite.
Tampa Leto. the tournament favorite,
has built a solid reputation by winning
the state title In 1985 and the Pizza Hut
Tournament the past two years. Miami
Killian is as close a thing as there Is to a
soccer dynasty as the South Florida
power has won three stale titles. Includ
ing consecutive crowns In 1983 and ’84.
Lake Mary Is In Its first state tourna
ment but has gained state recognition
over the past two years by knocking off
then lop-ranked Hlaleah-Mlaml Lakes
last season and playing In rugged
Seminole County.
Orange Park has made one previous
trip to stale and lost In the first round in
1982. Friday altcrnoon. Orange Park will
try to prove that It belongs right
State Soccer
4A S t* tt Soccer Champions
...................................................................... M iam i K illian
1978
...................... Hialeah M ia m i Lakes
1979..................................... ..............W inter Park
....................................................................... .CoralGables
1981...................................
CoconulCreek
1987
...................St. Petersburg Seminole
1981.............................................................. M ia m i K illia n
1984.............................................................. M ia m i K illian
198J .................................................. Tampa Leto
1988
................................ South Plantation
alongside the state’s elite as It takes on
top-ranked and unbeaten Leto.
The Orange Park-Lcto matchup gets
under way at 2 p.m. at Lake Mary High,
while the second semifinal game will pit
host Lake Mary against Killian at 8. The
final Is Saturday night at 8.
"N o too may people know of teams In
North Florida (no North Florida team has
ever won the state title) playing a
top-notch
caliber of soccer.” Orange
Park coach Bob Cozart said. "But, If they
(Leto) take us lightly we have a shot at
them. If we play like we have the last
half o f the season we have a very good
chance."
Orange Park takes a 26-1 record and
25-gamc winning streak into the State
Tournament. The Warriors have scored
108 goals this season and given up Just
nine.
Orange Park’s only loss came In the
second game of the season against
Tallahassee Leon, the state's top ranked
Class 3A team. The Warriors later
defeated Leon and also own a victory
over S em in ole County power Lake
Howell.
"T ills is definitely the best team
Orange Park has ever had." Cozart said.
‘‘Defensively, we arc Just as strong If not
stronger than on offense and that's
saying a lot since we scored over 100
goals this season."
The Warriors’ offensive leaders include
Benny O’Connor (24 goals). Scott Day
(18). Matt Haldak (17). David Willoughby
(12) and B rian A zm crek (11). De
fensively. Richard Kemp and goalkeeper
Jay Millson lead the way. Mlllson has 19
shutouts this season.
"O f the nine goals scored against us.
two came when Jay (Mlllson) was not In
the goal." Cozart said. "‘And two more
were penalty kicks so actually he only
allowed five goals."
Af ter he ar i ng O range P a rk ’s a c
complishments this season. Lake Mary
coach Larry McCorklc said the Warriors
could be capable of giving Leto a good
challenge.
"Som etim es It’s tough to beat a team
like that once they get on a roll."
McCorklc said. "T h ey may think they
are Invincible right now and that will
probably make It an interesting game
Five players who helped make;
the 1986-87 girls soccer season,
one of the most exciting ever;
were named to the All-State
Team Monday night at a meet
ing In which the All-Semlnole*
Athletic Conference Team was;
also chosen.
;
Lym an High senior K aren
Abernethy was named All-Statg
for the fourth year In a row while:
senior team mate Maye Belle:
Bryant was also selected along:
with Juniors Julie DelRusso and:
Reenic Deaver of Lake Brantley:
and senior Kelley Broen of Lake’
Mary.
Although playing a new posi
tion. midfield. Abernethy had
another super season as she
contributed In a big way both
offensively and defensively. The
good-looking senior scored 13
goals and added six assists as
Lyman compiled a 19-2*5 re
cord.
DelRusso had an Impressive
season as she led the SAC In
both scoring with 28 goats and
assists with 30.
Broen concluded a brilliant
career at Lake Mary with 24
goals and 24 assists, both figures
second in the county. Broen;
finished her career with a school
record 91 goals.
The All-SAC First Team con
sisted of Broen. DelRusso and:
Bryant at the forward spots;:
Abernethy. Lake Brantley Junior:
Cara Marlen and Lake Mary;
sophomore Donna Rohr at mid-,
field; Deaver. Lake Brantley:
Junior Debbie Bray. Lake Mary
freshman Amy Alexander and
Lyman senior Diana Boycsen at!
d e f e n d e r a n d L a k e Ma r y !
f r e s hman T a m m y Scott at
goalkeeper.
•
The All-SAC Second Team;
Included Seminole senior Sherri;
Rumler. Lake Brantley freshman
Beth Schaefer and Lake Howell;
Junior Kl rst l n R c e s ma n at;
forwards: Lake Howell Junior.
Dawn T ow le. L y ma n Junior,
Bonn! Sleeves and Lake Brantley
senior Michelle Herbst at mid-:
field; Lake Howell Junior Darcy
Mlslak. Seminole Junior Cindy
Benge, L y m a n freshman'
Tammy Fulsang and Lake Man*
Junior Michelle Padilla at de-i
fender and Lake Brantley Junior.
Wendy Vickery at goalkeeper.
!
£
Improvement Is
Lyman's Main Goal
By Mark Blythe
Herald Sporta Writer
Lyman High’s boys and girls
track teams will go through t I k 1987 season with one major
goal, to end the season on a
much hi gher level than It
started.
Both squads have good mixes
of veterans and rookies and It Is
the combined effort and Im
provement by all performers
that the coaches will he looking
for.
"Once we work all the hugs
out we’ll be alright." boys coach
Fred Finke said. "W e Just have
to come together at the end of
the season."
Junior Robin Rogers leads a
strong distance crew. Rogers,
who \VUs not defeated by a
S e m i n o le C ou n ty runner
throughout the 1986 cross
country season, looks lo main
tain his dominance. Rogers won
the mile with a time uf 4:28.5 In
the Wildcat Open early this
season, he also placed second in
the iwo-mllt at the Indoor meet
In Gainesville, running 9:48.
Freshman Teddy Mitchell Is
also showing promise with a
9:54 In the two-mile unit an
equivalent uf 4:36 In the mile
already this season. Mike Muhler
will he used In the mlddlc
dlstanccs, having run a 2:01 In
the half mile.
A pair o f hurdlers also look to
play a big part In the Lyman
attack. Victor Furrier, a Junior,
has run 15.6 In the 110 highhurdles and 40.2 In the 330
Intermediate hurdles. Sophmore
Darren Marshall owns a time of
15.3 In the 110 highs and will
In
S e e d s
L ip to n
A d v a n c e
;
1st R o u n d
j
K E Y B I S C A Y N E . ( UPl ) Playing on the first day of a
t wo - we e k lournument, Brad
Gilbert found It difficult to get
excited about playing tennis.
look to contribute later In the
faster."
Gilbert, the 16th seed, had
season In the Intermediates.
Rinaldi. 19, battled back from
little trouble with qualifier Joey a 1-5 first-set deficit to defeat
Ri cky S h eets will be the
Rive Monday night at the $1.8 Rclnach. who had beaten Rinaldi
Greyhounds' top pole vaullcr
mi l l i on Lipton International last year In Mahwah. N.J.
and he cleared 12-6 at the
Players Championships, winn
Wildcat Open while Howard
"1 was nervous at the start
Marshall looks to he the top long
ing 6-3. 6-2. 6-4. But the Pied because 1 lost to her last year."
mont. Calif., resident said It took Rinaldi said. "I got down 5-1 and
Jumper with a leap of 20-3 In an
earlier meet this season.
a while for him to get his game then I started making my shots,
In gear.
In the weights Finke will be
changing the pace a little, and I
"T h e first few games always got back In the match. I think
looking for a tandem of sopho
mores to gain experience and be
seem like it’s a little tight out she’s an underrated player.
competitive later In the year.
there." Gilbert. 25. said. "You've She’s an unorthodox player, but
John Sherp. 46 feet In the shot
got a long tournament ahead, she’s very good, very deceptive."
put and 121 in the discus, leads
but once 1 got the first set out of
Gilbert got off to a slow start
the tandem. Close behind Is
the way. I was OK. 1 haven’t got this year, losing In the third
Dave Garret, owner of a 43 foot
really hectic yet. like I do before round of the Australian Open;
heave in the shot and 120 fool
the U.S. Open. Maybe by the and then losing his first match In
throw In the disc.
second week I'll get nervous."
an Indoor event In Philadelphia.
"W e will always look bad In
In ot he r f i rst-round play His best showing was two weeks
dual meets.” Finke said. "W e
Monday, ninth-seeded Miloslav ago In Memphi s, where he
run freshmen and sophomores
Meclr o f Czechoslovakia defeated advanced to the semifinals be-;
and get killed."
Casslo Motta of Brazil 6-1. 6-3. fore losing to Stefan Edberg.;
Finke Is hoping for at least
6-0: No. 8 women’s seed Kathy whom Gilbert defeated a year
nine more athletes to Join the
Rinaldi defeated Elna Rclnach of ago to win the tournament.
squad following the basketball
South Africa 7-6 (8-6). 6-3; No.
HereM Photo by Tammy Vincent
"1 lost a couple close matches;
season and hopes sophomores
10 seed Gabrtcla Sabatlni beat that I leel like it could have a b ig;
Steve Jerry and James Flint can Lyman distance ace Robin Rogers will be one of the leaders
Jo Durlc of Great Britain 6*4. year already" If he had w on ;
add p o we r in the Jumping for the Greyhounds' track squad this season. Rogers, a
6 - 1: S t l k e M e i e r o f We s t those matches. Gilbert said.;
events.
state-caliber cross country runner, will look to have the same
Germany upset No. 11 seed "One good thing about tennis Is.
Girls coach Larry Baker also success in track in the mile and two mile.
Manuela Maleeva of Bulgaria that you can pop one good week
feels his team will be much
3- 6. 7-6 (9-7). 6-4: and No. 12 and say you're on your way.
Greenberg will be running in discus for this early In the seed Tim Mavottc, who won the
improved by the season’s end.
"Basically, my goal (In the;
"W e Just need to work hard the distance events, she hasn’ t season with a toss of 38-7 In the
Lipton in 1985, defeated Richard Lipton) ts to get through the first;
run the mile yet this season but shots a throw of 125-0 In the Schmidt 6*1.6-1.6-4.
and be dedicated to Improving."
week then re-assess my goals In ;
Baker said. “ If we do that, we ran 12:24 In the two-mlle at the discus.
Other players posting wins the second Week. It’s easy to say
should happy with our Im Lake Howell Open.
were Kevin Curren. who de before the tournament ’ I want tu :
Junior Tracy Fisher will also feated Brad Pearce 6-4. 6-1. 4-6.
provement at the end of the
be In the semis.’ but If you d o :
Costello, a transfer from Mt. run In the distance events for 7- 5; 12th seed Bettlna Bunge, a that, y o u run t he risk of:
season."
Lyman. Fisher has been running 6-1, 6-1 winner over Adriana
Seniors Julie Greenberg and Dora, will be performing in the
overlooking your first couple:
Eileen Costello will be the lead weight events for Lyman. Cos t h e m i l e f o r t h e L a d y
Vlllagran; Johan Kriek, who opponents."
ers for the Lady Greyhounds for tello has a pair of outstanding Greyhounds and has produced a defeated Mel Purcell 7-6 (8-6).
*
(line of 5:42.
marks In both the shot and
ttu* upcoming season.
4- 6. 2-6. 6-3. 6-3: and Kathrln Lipton International P la y e r* Championships
Kell, who upset Carling Bassett. A t Kay Biscayne. Pot,. 73
4-6. 6-3. 6-3.
F irst Round
*
(Seeds in parentheses)
Most of the top-seeded players Mon
play first-round matches today.
Aaron K rickste in . Grosse Point. M ich., dot
Including top seeds Martina M att Anger, Pleasanton. C a lif.. * 3 . 3 4. A3,
7. M ike D ePalm er. K n o xville , Tenn , det
Navratilova and Ivan Lendl, and 6Pablo
A rra ya . Peru. 4 3. 7 4. 7 4 (7 43. 4 3. Ul*
athletes in handcuffs, backed league should expect communi
No. 3 women's seed Steffi Graf.
Stenlund. Sweden, det Ale«ander Volkov.
away from the proposal follow- ty Intervention."
Sabatlni and Rinaldi also USSR. 7 6 (7 31 4 6. 4 1. 6-3. J im m y Arias.
N Y,, del Jan Gunnarsson. Monaco.,
ing a meeting with NHL Presi
struggled at the beginning ol 4Jericho,
3. 3 6. 7 1. 7-5; J im G rabb. Tucson, A r l l v
dent John Ziegler.
their matches Monday before det Todd Wltsken, C a rm e l. Ir>d.. 4 6. 4 6, 4 2.
"W e reviewed the NHL's dis
The Boston ordinance,
I nvol vi ng the NHL' s Boston
4 3 .6 4; C hristian B ergstrom . Sweden, del A l
posting straight-set victories.
Claxton, Ga.. 6 4. 6 2. 4 2: Ken Flach,
ciplinary process and mutually
authored by Council President
Bruins,
"Maybe I was a little nervous." Parker.
Sebring, Fla,, del. O lle Rahnas(o. Finland,
"T h a t’s a nice way of saying agreed that It is normally best If Bruce Bol l i ng, would have
said Sabatlni. 16. a native of 4 1.6 2.4 4
rejection." Iannella told United each of the professional sports allowed police to arrest any
Argentina who lives on Key
T hie rry Tulasne, F rance, (IS) del Libor
Press International In describing organizations try to deal with athlete Involved In a fight during
Biscayne. "In the first set It was Plmek. Czechoslovakia. 6 -1 ,6 1 . 6 3; M iloslav
M ecir. Czechoslovakia, (9) del Casslo Motta.
a game. Only boxing would have
the action scheduled for Wed such problems on an Internal
3-1 (Sabatlni leading), then she B ra z il, 6 1. 6 3, 6 0; Thom as Hogstedt,
been
exempt
from
the
Bolling
basis."
Flynn
said.
"
I
also
nesday.
started playing better and came Sweden, det Jonas Svensson. Sweden. 6 4,
L a t e l a s t w e e k . M a y o r advised Mr. Ziegler that If pro proposal, which was widely de to the net. and l wasn't playing 6 4, 7-5; John Sadrl, C h a rlotte , N.C , det. Jim
Pugh. Palos Vedres, C a lll., 6 4. 6-4. 7 6 (7 1),*
nounced at a public hearing
Raymond L. Flynn, who first fessional leagues did not live up
too well. But after the first set. I Ronald Agenor. H a iti, del Jorgen Windahl.
earlier this month.
raised the spectre of slapping to their responsibilities, then the
st ar t e d p l a y i ng better and Sweden. 7 6 (7 4) 6 1. 6 4,
Track/Field
Law W ill N ot A rre s t Rowdy A th le te s
BOSTON (UPD — Athletes who
fight during a game In Boston
will be safe from the law. u city
councilor says.
G o v e r n m e n t Operations
C o m m i t t e e C h a i r in a n
Christopher tannella said Mon
day his panel will recommend
the 13-mcinber council place on
file a proposed ordinance that
would have allowed police to
arrest athletes who fight during
games. The proposal came In
response to several on-ice fights
T o p
Pro Sports
Tennis
�r~ r~ r
toitfari HeraM, Scutari* PI.
SPORTS
IN BRIEF
MONTREAL (UPI) — Montreal defenseman Larry
Robinson Insists the Candlens are struggling because of a
breakdown In fundamentals.
Robinson made his observation following the Minnesota
North Stars' 4-3 victory over Montreal Monday night. The
Canadlens, the defending Stanley Cup champions, are
1-2-1 in their last four games.
"W e are doing things we didn’t even do In training
camp," Robinson said. "W e are giving 3-on-2s, we are
passing the puck to guys who are covered and forgetting
about guys who aren't. We are making too many
mistakes.”
The way In which Minnesota scored Its four goals backs
up Robinson's theory. Brian Bellows and Brian Lawton
scored second-period goals following Montreal giveaways,
Keith Acton scored In the third period olT a 2-on-l and
Brian MacLellan scored a power-play goal off his own
rebound In the first period.
"W e only played one period tonight, the third," said
Claude Lemleux, who scored two goals for Montreal. "W e
were flat In the first two periods and If we keep laying down
like that we won't win too many more games."
The Canadlens made a game of It In the third period,
outshootlng the North Stars 16-3, and getting a breakaway
goal from Lemleux and a power-play score by Robinson.
But Minnesota goaltender Karl Takko was able to
withstand the barrage and send Montreal to Us first home
loss since Jan. 19.
Coaches Discus Drug Testing
V
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) — If the coaches at the NCAA
College Football '87 Preview did not know better, they
might have thought they were attending a medical
convention.
Most of Monday's morning presentation focused on the
testimony of John Toner, chairman o f the NCAA
Committee for PostSeason Drug Testing, and Dr. Don
Catlln. who heads the Los Angeles laboratory the NCAA
uses to analyze tests.
In addition to discussions of the testing procedure,
possible trends In steroid usage by athletes and recom
mendations for more sanctions of athletes who test
positive, the 10 coaches also talked about football.
Including how Proposition 48’s eligibility rules are affecting
their programs.
Toner and his committee will make recommendations to
the Executive Committee In April. Including a request that
marijuana be added to the list of banned substances. Under
current rules, an athlete who tests positive for using
marijuana is given a first-time warning.
In addition. Toner proposed that If an athlete who tests
positive for any of the NCAA banned substances Is
considered to have contributed "significantly" to a team
championship, the team should be disqualified and vacate
any honors.
O rla n d o G e ts USA-USSR B o xing
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (UPI) — World champion
Vasily Shyshov tops a 12-man Soviet National team which
will compete In a USA-USSR dual boxing match next
month In Florida, the U.S. Amateur Boxing Federation
announced Monday.
The Soviet team also Includes five Goodwill Games
tltlists and two bronze medalists from the 1986 World
Championships. The bouts will be held March 5 at Sea
World In Orlando.
Shyshov, who won his title at 139 pounds, has moved up
to 147 pounds. Yuri Alexandrov (119 pounds), a former
world champion, and Orzubck Nazarov (132) both took
third at the World Championships. The Goodwill Games
champs on the Soviet team are Nshan Munchlan (106).
Mlkhak Kazarian (125), Igor Ruzhnlkov (139). Ramzan
Scblev (201), and Nazarov.
Alexander Yagubkln. the 1985 World Cup and European
title holder, has moved up to the super heavyweight class.
U tah Sw eeps N C A A W est S kiin g
VAIL, Colo. (UPI) — Utah swept the first three places In
the men's 15-kilometer Nordic race to grab the team lead
after the first day of the NCAA West Regional Ski
Championships.
The Utes' Erik Baumann finished the 15-K course In
44:28.7 to edge teammate Asmund Drlveness by 20
seconds. Hans Martin SJulstad finished third.
The Utes amassed 165 team points to lead Wyoming by
three. Defending regional champion Colorado was In third
with 141 points, and New Mexico was In fourth with 137.
Kim Cslzmazia of Utah also captured the women's
10-kllometer nordlcc race, cruising to a 48-second margin
of victory over Wyom ing's Grethe Hagensen.
Colorado's John Walsh won the giant slalom, run on
Vail's North Peak. Walsh’s two runs totalled 2:09.82.
beating Leif-Mag Engcseth of Wyoming by less than half a
second.
M a n s e ll R e g iste rs Best Time
RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil (UPI) - Nigel Mansell of the
Williams team registered the best Formula One test time at
the Jacarepagua track Monday, finishing the 3.13-mllc
course in 1 minute. 30.83 seconds.
The Williams. MaClaren and Lotus teams all tested their
cars Monday, Joined late In the day by Teo Fabl of
Benneton. who completed only one lap without recording a
time.
Reigning Formula One champion Alain Prost of France
tested the McLaren team’s new TAG-Porsche engine In two
of last year's cars.
"Without a doubt this year's engine Is much better."
Prost said. "This Isn’t the definitive version yet. but It’s
possible to note the difference In potency — the potency is
gn atcr and the consumption Is less."
...Collide
Continued from
9A
post season play. The Lady
Rams fell to Orlando Evans In
■1985 and Orlando Edge water In
'86.
f Winter Park's starting five Is
as good and as experienced as
any in the area. The guards
Include one of the top juniors In
the state in Mlml Jones and
s e ni or poi nt g uar d As t r l d
Soulctte. a transfer from
California. The forwards Include
seniors Jennifer Scherer and
Lynn Parks and senior Heidi
Wutseher Is at center. Senior
Swedish exchange student Hellc
LJungstrom and senior guard
Shawna Lowrey are the top
players off the Lady Wildcats'
bench.
"Soulette Is one of the better
point guads around." Moore
said. "She does a good Job of
penetrating and protecting the
ball. Jones is very quick and a
g o o d s h o o t e r and Heidi
(Wutseher) is very good inside.
We want lo try to keep the ball
out of Heidi's hands.
"W e're both experienced se
nior teams.” added Moore. "And
it may come down to which
team shoots better."
T—t—y, Pefc. H. 1* 7- 11A
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Otar lotto. Tailakatwo Florida Hipk. Cocoa
Baactt. Arcada OoSoto County, Manama.
Blountitwn. Boca Raton St Andrtn i
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1 Ha.thcrno (141)
1 Tampa B a y tm t Chr (J* II
1 Miami BorktMra (14II
I G rrd R 'djo (B7I
1 CottondaiodTII
4 Oranpt Park Coiaitry Day (751)
7 Miami LaProprttklra 114 41
I Milton Control 11401
0. G r a ta ,. IN 41
10. Ft Loud Woitmlnttor IH S)
Aho rocohmp aotot; Hilliard Baker. Miami
Palmar. Plontatton Broward Chrrtllan. Brittol
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Vara Baack St EdMrd'L Malana. Bronvm.
Eatonvi lo toymart Tadk Sarawta Ctahtian.
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TaoM gM 'a P n p / i v C a I i B i B i I i
RASKKTBALL
Clippers
OIRLSi Rtglon RA J Playoff: I p.m. — Wintar Park af
Laka Mary
United Press International
M S I BALL
7 p.m. — Samlnoia at Umatilla
7 p.m. — Laka Mary af DaLand
1:30 p.m. — Ovlado at Laka Hoooall
3 p.m. — Samlnoia Community Colltga at Valancla
SOFTBALL
4:30 p.m. — Orlando Boon* at Laka Mary
4 p.m. — Ovlado at St. Cloud
4:13 p.m. — Wast Oranga at Lyman
0:13 p.m. — W lnttr Park v*. Laka Brantlay at Marrlll Park
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BASKETBA LL
BAIRITBALL: NBA STANDINGS
EttNfO CaoHryneo
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11 14 144 10
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Oaliat tit. Golden Stoto 45
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Houtton at Denver, fp m
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Tournament are ineligible tor Top N and
national chomptonthip ctoitdoratton by the
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HOCKEY
NOCFET: NHL STANDINGS
toilet Caataropca
Patrick Dtatttoa
to L T PH. OF OA
Philadelphia
in in
17 II
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11
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Tottdiy'l 04 mot
(All Timet 1ST!
NY Rang*! at Buttoto. 7 n p m
Mirvwtotl at Quebec, 7 11pm
Edmonton at FittoburW. T.Mpjw.
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Vancouver a<Caigjry, 0 M p m
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tot too Iday*« Barnet
Edmonton al New Jariay, night
NY Rangert al Toronto, n.ghl
Bert ion at Hartford, night
Montrrat at Chicago. Wght
Lake Monroe Hub Of A ctivity
Fishing tournaments, sailboat and powerboat
regattas are getting to be an almost monthly
event In central Florida and Lake Monroe Is at the
hub of this activity. As an example since last
Septem ber the following have had a very
successful response from our local boating
enthusiasts:
1. Seminole County Chamber of Commerce
Triathlon on Sepl. 28. 1986:
2. Florida Cltius Bowl Sailing Regatta held on
Dec. 7-8. 1986:
3. Florida Council of Handicapped Children
held last weekend.
The Triathlon bad participants of all ages
Involved. The eldest was a 72-year-old man who
did finish the two-mile canoe section of the
Triathlon. Although he finished last he received a
standing ovation from the spectators.
The Citrus Bowl Sailing Regatta, an annual
event, hosted sail boaters from all over the United
States as well as the European continent.
Several other regattas are scheduled for the
near future. A sailboat regatta will be held on
March 7-8 and a blind persons fishing tourna
ment will be held on March 14th. Prizes will be
awarded for the heaviest fish, best stringer weight
and largest number of fish.
David Carter of the Florida Council of Handi
capped Children was elated with the response his
organization received in their fund raising effort.
Thousands of tickets were sold but not as many
who purchased tickets tried their luck at catching
the many fish who were tagged. Some lucky
angler could have caught the top prize —
$25,000. Only one tugged fish was turned in for a
prize. It netted the fisherman $50.
In each of these events, the U.S. Coast Guard
Auxiliary Flotilla 4-1 Seminole County, assisted
by other area flotillas, provided vessels for control
of non-participating boats and general safety. A
total of five people were rescued from the icy
water during the December regatta.
The local Coast Guard Auxiliary Unit as well as
alt other local units are responsible to the U.S.
...Howser
Continued from 9A
a
three-hour
operation
July 22. surgeons removed part
of a two-inch tumor In the left
frontal lobe of Howser's brain.
Tests showed the growth was
malignant.
Mike Ferraro, a l ongt i me
friend of Howser’s. was named
interim manager and finished
the season. Ferraro was not
retained after the season and
Gardner, a former Minnesota
Twins manager, replaced him as
third-base coach.
Car/
Carlson
HERALD
BOATING
WRITER
Coast Guard Group, Mayport. Florida, and receive
their orders and direction from that unit. The
guidelines and instructions that are Issued are
definite and detail the response that the local unit
can provide.
If a boating event Is being scheduled and
assistance from the Coast Guard Auxiliary Is
desired, an "APPLICATION FOR APPROVAL OF
MARINE EVENT C.G. 4423" must be submitted
for approval 30 days prior to the event. The above
forms can be obtained by writing or calling: Lt.
Comdr. Joseph Kyle Jr.. P.O. Box 385. Mayport.
FL 32267. Ph: (904) 246-734 1
In an emergency contact Carl Carlson. Flotilla
Commander. Seminole County 1-1 at (305)
323-9416.
•
uuu
Boating Tip;
When you see an Auxiliary vessel Hying the
Coast Guard Hag and showing sign boars
"S LO W ." "NO W AKE." etc., it Is an Indication
that some activity is taking place that requires
your cooperation for the safety of the participants
in a marine event. You will also see our signs In
"n o wake” and In the "manatee areas." Please
observe the restrictions In these areas. The
various law enforcement agencies are watching
these areas and your disregard for these posted
portions of the river could cost you dearly.
Have a safe boating day.
In December, after doctors
d e t e r mi ne d the t umor had
grown. Howser underwent an
experimental procedure In Los
Angeles called " I m munostlmulatlon" In which bite
blood cells were treated to help
natural defenses fight the tumor.
The tumor has since shrunken.
Howser. who was under con
tract through the 1988 season,
managed the Royals for more
games than any of his six
predecessors, posting a .525
winning percentage. His 404365 record places Howser sec
ond on the franchise's victory
list, just behind Whltey Herzog's
4 10-304 r e c o r d . No t e a m
managed by Howser for a full
season finished worse than sec
ond place, and he led the Royals
to a World Series title In 1985.
Howser was hired by Kansas
City on Aug. 31. 1981, after the
team fired Jim Frey. Howser led
the New York Yankees to the AL
East title In 1980. losing to the
Royals in the playoffs. He re
signed from the Yankees despite
winning 103 games during the
regular season.
Howser was the AL Rookie of
the Year In 1961 as a shortstop
for the Kansas City Athletics. He
also played with the Cleveland
Indians and Yankees in a career
that ended in 1968.
On a n i g h t w h e n N a t e
McMillan threatened the NBA
assist record, the most stagger
ing statistic was the Los Angeles
Clippers' futility at the freethrow line.
McMillan dished out 25 assists
Monday night and the Seattle
Su perSon les took advantage of
the Clippers’ horrendous foul
shooting to defeat Los Angeles
124-112.
T h e C l i p p e r s mi s s e d 10
straight free throws In the first
quarter, going 1 for 11 In the
period. For the gam e. Los
Angeles was 13 o f 31 with Earl
Curcton being the biggest of
fender at 1 for 7. Seattle con
nected on 30 of 34 free throws.
Th e S u p erS o n lcs also
benefitted from the ball dis
tribution o f McMillan. The rookie
guard from North Carolina State
helped put Seattle's other four
starters Into double figures in
scoring.
“ The players know If they run
the court and get open, they will
get the ball from Nate,” Seattle
Coach Bernlc BickcrstafT said.
"AH 1 tell Nate Is to get the ball
to the player who Is open."
McMillan broke the club mark
of 20 shared by Gus Williams
and Lenny Wllkens. and posted
the highest NBA single-game
total si nce De t r oi t ’ s Isaiah
Thomas handed out 25 against
Dallas on Feb. 13. 1985. The
NBA record for assists Is 29 by
Kevin Porter of New Jersey In
1978.
Celtics 116, Nets 103
At Hartford, Conn., Larry Bird
scored 35 points and Kevin
McHale added 31 to lead Boston
to Its fourth straight triumph.
New Jersey, losers of 13 consec
utive road games, lost for the
Pith time in 14 games overall.
Mike Gminskl paced New Jersey
with 28 points.
Cavaliers 109. Bullets 109
At Richfield, Ohio, Phil Hub
bard scored 21 points and Cleve
land survived a furious sec
o n d - h a l f c o m e b a c k by the
Bullets. Hon Harper and John
"Hot Rod" Williams contributed
18 points apiece, and Brad
Daugherty 15 for Cleveland. The
Bullets' Terry Catlcdgc scored
27 p oin ts, 19 tn th e th ird
quarter.
Rockets 124, Nuggets 108
Al Houston. Akccm Olajuwon
collected 31 points and 14 re
bounds. and Jim Petersen added
a career-high 22 points lo help
the Roekels send Denver lo its
fourth straight loss and seventh
in its last eight games. For
Denver. Alex English scored 23
points and Lafayette Lever had
21.
Hawks 112. 76ers 103
At Atlanta. Dominique Wilkins
scored 42 points to spark the
Hawks. Mike McGee added 19
points for Atlanta, and Glenn
Rivers finished with 16 points
ami 16 assists. Philadelphia was
paced by Andrew Toney's 23
points. Charles Barkley contrib
uted 20 points and 17 rebounds
lor the 76ers.
Mavericks 121, W arriors 95
At Oakland, Calif., Rolando
Blackman collected 25 points,
11 assists and 10 rebounds to
lead Dallas. Brad Davis, who
added 24 points, was 8 of 8 from
the foul line as Dallas made 27 of
29 attempts. The Warriors, who
lost fur the 13th time In 17
g a m e s , w e r e l ed by E r i e
"S leep y" Floyd with 24 points.
DOG
RACING
NOW!
NIGHTLY 7:30 p.m .
Except Sunday, thru May 2nd
Matinees Monday, Wednesday,
& Saturday 1 :00 p.m.
Play the exciting A high
paying “Plc-6n - minimum
jackpot $5,000. Also two
“boublo Qulniolas” and the
“Supertecta".
T H U R S . - F R E E grand
stand adm ission for ladies
Vis*! out two ciimaie con trolled
Clubhouses lor your fine dining
and entertainment pleasure'
CLUBHOUSE RESV.: 831-1600
SANFORD-ORLANDO
KENNELCLUB
8
North ol Ortindo, Just oft Hwy 17-92
301 Dog Trick Read, Lonawood
Sorry, No Q n « Under 18
m
�...... —
UA—SaMscd Ht «M, Ssirtsrd, Ft.
Tsssday, Ftfc. U, 1W
...PSZ
Continued from page 1A
Stocks Continue Rise
NEW YORK (UPI) — Prices opened higher today
In moderate trading of New York Stock Exchange
Issues as the market continued Its recovery from
steep early losses In the previous session.
The Dow Jones Industrial average, which fell
18.70 Monday, was up 8.29 to 2224.83 shortly
after the market opened.
Advances led declines 562-398 among the
1.411 Issues crossing the New York Stock
Exchange tape.
Early turnover amounted to about 14.317,000
shares.
Stock prices retreated Monday as Investors
cashed in on recent gains, but losses were
trimmed In the afternoon as buyers came In
Local Interest
These q u o ta tio n s p ro v id e d b y
m e m b e rs o f the N a tio n a l
A ssociation o f S e c u ritie s D ealers
a re re p re s e n ta tiv e In te r-d e a le r
p ric e s as o f m ld -m o m ln g tod a y.
In te r - d e a le r m a r k e t s c h a n g e
th ro u g h o u t th e day. P rices do
n o t Inclu d e re ta il m a rk u p o r
m a rk d o w n .
American Pioneer
Barnett Bank
First Union
Florida Power
& Light
Fla. Progress
MCA
Hughes Supply
Morrison's
NCR Corp
Plessey
Scotty's
Southeast Bank
SunTrust
Walt Disney World
Westlnghousc
Bid
7%
35
26%
Ask
7%
35%
26%
33%
41%
34
26%
25%
62
36
15
29%
23%
58%
63%
33%
41%
34%
26%
25%
62%
36%
15%
30
24
58%
63%
Gold And Silver
NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign
and domestic gold & silver prices
quoted In dollars per troy ounce
today:
Gold
London
Previous close 403.75 up 4.0C
Morning fixing 401.95 off 1.8C
402.25 off 2.5C
Hong Kong
New York
Comex spot
401.30 off 0.9C
gold open
Comex spot
silver open
5.458 off 0.0
( London m o r ni ng flxln
change Is based on the prevlou
day 's closing price.)
Dow Jones
Dow Jones Averages —
30 Indus
2219.77
20 Trans
942.22
15 Utils
220.52
65 Stock
850.81
10 a.m.
up 3.23
up 3.27
up 0.11
up 1.62
looking for bargains.
The market came under pressure early Monday
from across-the-board profit taking that hit
banking and technology groups especially hard.
Some technology stocks later recovered.
Futures-related selling exacerbated losses
mid-morning. Buy and sell programs contributed
to volatility throughout the session.
"T h e market was dealing with a lot of
crosscurrents.** said Jon Groveman. head of
equity trading at LadCnburg. Thalmann & Co.
Groveman called the weekend meeting of
central bankers and finance officials In Paris a
"non-event.” but he said if It helps stabilize the
dollar. Investors might lose some Interest In U.S.
companies with overseas markets.
Dollar On Rise
In Quiet Trading
By United Preee International
The U.S. dollar opened higher
on m a j o r w o r l d c u r r e n c y
markets In quiet trading today.
The price o f gold slipped back
towards the $400 an ounce level.
In earlier trading In the Far
East, the dollar edged higher
against the Japanese yen In light
trading on the Tokyo foreign
exchange murket. closing at
153.79. up 0.24 from Monday's
close of 153.55
Dealers said the absence of
Incentives and concern over
market Intervention by the Bank
of Japan discouraged major
market players from taking large
positions.
Satoshl Sumlta. the Governor
of the Central Bank, upon re
turning from the Paris meeting
of six major Industrial nations,
said the participants agreed on
c o n c e r t e d I n t e r v e n t i o n in
exchange markets.
Sumlta. however, refused to
disclose details of the agreement.
In Europe, few operators were
anxious to open new positions
before the U.S. markets opened.
London traders said.
The financiers were awaiting
the weekly statement by Federal
Reserve chairman Paul Volcker,
hoping for further comment on
the Paris meeting of six major
nations on currency stability last
weekend.
Worries about Brazilian debt
repayments also were an Inhib
iting influence on the market,
one London analyst said.
In Frankfurt, the dollar opened
at 1.8405 German marks, up
from 1.8279, and In Zurich, the
dollar opened at 1.5555 Swiss
francs, up from 1.5470.
T h e d o l l a r rate in Paris
strengthened to 6.1265 French
francs and In Brussels the dollar
opened at 38.52 Belgian francs,
up from 38.28 on Monday.
Job Markets Expected To Grow
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The
Job markets of 39 major Ameri
can metropolitan areas will each
grow by between 250.000 and 1
million by the year 2010. due
mainly to a surge In service
Industry e mp l o yme nt , r e
searchers report.
The Los Angeles-Long Beach
and Washington regions will
each account for more than 1
million new Jobs, according to a
National Planning Association
survey released Monday.
Washington Is also "projected
to pass Boston and Philadelphia
to become the fourth largest
e m p l o y m e n t c e n t e r . " the
association said.
"Looking across the country,
the service Jobs arc definitely
taking the largest percentage of
the I n c r e a s e s . " r es e ar c he r
Carlton Strong said In an In
terview. "T h is is a net growth
across the country — a net
Increase In Jobs.
"Relatively rapid growth rates
are projected for the newer and
smaller MSAs. especially those
In the South and West. Also, the
suburban counties are projected
to grow faster than established
central city counties."
Growth In Housing To Slow
As 21st Century Approaches
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The
pace o f new home building
across the country will slow by
the turn of the century as the
number of American households
shrinks, the chief researcher for
th e H a r v a r d - M I T H o u s i n g
Futures Project said today.
William Apgar. In remarks
prepared for delivery to the U.S.
League of Savings Institutions,
predicted about 1.4 million to
1.5 million new homes will be
built each year In the 1990s —
down from the 1.8 million
started last year.
Apgar's forecast came one day
after an analyst from Wharton
Econometrics told the group that
represents the nation's savings
and loan Institutions that the
Country Is likely to slip Into a
recession by 1990.
Apgar, whose Housing Futures
Project Is part of the Joint Center
for Urban Studies operated by
Harvard University and the
Massachuset t s I nsti tut e of
Technology, said a key factor In
tomorrow's housing markets will
be the end of the "baby boom”
generation — those born be
tween 1945 and 1960 — and
arrival o f the much smaller
" b a b y b us t " generation as
adults.
The nation now adds about 1.5
million households a year, he
said, but between 1990 and
1995 that rate will drop to 1.26
million new households a year.
The rate will drop again to 1.13
million each year between 1995
and 2000. he said.
The recent Increase In the
number of married couples with
children will stay on the upsw
ing for a few more years, Apgar
told the group, but after 1990
that rate will level off to about 28
million households and those
couples will trade constantly for
b i g g e r and b i g g e r hous e s
through the rest of the century.
Eventuall y the number of
households with children will
taper off by the turn of the
century.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Ctntrsl Florida Rtgional Hospital
Monday
ADMISSIONS
Sanford:
Samuel C ru i
Sfevln E. J e n n lt
Malissa L. Stafford
Ronald G. Thompson. Deltona
Aleethea Kennedy, Eustls
Arnesllne Harpe. Osteen
A nita 0. Seibert. W inter Springs
Lisa A. W alker. W inter Springs
DISCHARGES
S^nlord:
Dream a L. M aw y«r
Jam esO . Postell
Y vette Potvln, Casselberry
Clarissa C Teats. DeBary
Rosalind L. Dyson. Deltona
BIRTHS
Aleethea Kennedy, a baby g ir l, Eustls
Lisa A W alker, a baby g irl. W inter Springs
Man Sought To Have Ex-Wife Maimed, Jury Told
An Altumonte Springs man Is
on trial for attempting to have
his former wife blinded, para
lyzed and made mute and deaf.
Paul E. Butler, 35. is charged
wi t h s o l i c i t i n g to c o m m i t
murder, aggravated battery and
burglary. He has been held
without bond since his arrest
Oct. 15.
Prosecutors from the Orange-Osceola State Attorney's
office told an Orange Circuit
Court Jury charge that Butler
wanted his ex-wlfc Carol Morris.
42. of Casselberry, maimed so
she wuld get the "peace and
...G u n m a n
4
Continued from page 1A
and frisked him.
T h e robber took M cC oy's
wallet containing $144. his $40
wedding band and a $6 knife.
The robber told McCoy not to
leave the restroom or he would
kill him. a sheriffs report said.
quiet" he said she was always
saying she wanted. The couple
divorced a month prior to the
alleged incident. They had been
married two years, according to
reports.
A d e t e c t i v e f or t he Ft.
Lauderdale Police Department
who posed as a hired killer told
Jurors Monday that Butler of
fered him $2,500 to break Into
Ms. Morris' apartment and watt
for her return. He was then
supposed to malm her. He said
Butler told him there were worse
things than death. He said Butler
also talked about the possible
14-year-old daughter and killing
her 20-year old son. The de
tective was brought Into the case
after Butler reportedly called
another man In Ft. Lauderdale
and tried to arrange the incident.
That man called the police.
The detective said he flew, at
Butler's expense to Orlando, first
met with police who wired him
to record conversations, and met
with Butler.
If convicted. Butler faces up to
12 years. The trial Is before
Circuit Judge Ted Coleman.
—Deane Jordan
When McCoy did leave the
restroom he saw witness David
W. Presley. 47. of Newport News.
Virginia, who said the robber
had asked hint for a cigarette
before going Into the restroom.
Presley said he had seen the
robber leave with another man
In a dark blue, foreign ear.
In the other case. JerrV Lee
Warren. 18. of'Wauchula. told
deputies that he had been In the
same restroom at about the
s a m e t i m e w h e n he wa s
approached by apparently the
same gunman who demanded
money.
When Warren told the robber
he didn't have any cash the
robber frisked him and found
nothing. As the bandit left he
told Warren. " I f you tell anybody
about this I'll kill you."
—Susan Loden
m a i m i n g
o f
M s .
M o r r i s '
people put on the P&Z aren't experts to begin
with. We have very highly paid staff who are. I
appreciate the time and effort P&Z members put
In. but lt*s out o f hand folks." he said to his fellow
commissioners Monday. "T h is man (Kantor)
needs some relief."
Carll's concerns Included possible fire hazards
from construction materials, traffic's Impacts on
nearby homes and the project's relatively high
density. Planning and Engineering Director BUI
Simmons said before Thursday's P&Z meeting
the fire department had passed the site plan
...Contract
Continued from page 1A
of Winter Park, said he will be
meeting with the dance, art.
music and drama groups the city
says can use the center and also
city fire and building staff to
determine what will be done in
terms of redesign. Mills, who
also chairs the city's Historic
Preservation Board, said he'll
have cost estim ates for the
rehabilitation ready for com
mission review sometime this
spring. Mills' historic board
chairm anship has been dis
cussed by he and city staff, who
say It will not posed a conflict o f
Interest regarding the cultural
arts center project.
The center, at the comer of
Fifth Street and Oak Avenue,
has a leaky roof, and possible
termite Infestation In addition to
lack o f required facilities to
provide access for the handi
.. ..
.-« • v
j
during Its review. It was agreed Hartwell Avenue
would be paved from 25th to 24th streets and
that the density. 140 units on a 10 acre parcel,
was "tigh t." but within city requirements. Carl!
also sold he was concerned about parking, which
Simmons said met minimum city requlrments.
City commissioners usually address site plan
. appeals when a written request has been
received, and rather than be Inconsistent with
this policy, said they would hold a special session
March 2. allowing P&Z. staff and local residents’
Input.
Kantor told commissioners Monday he was
pressed for time to close on the project and
therefore didn't want to wait until the P&Z meets
March 5 for another review.
—Karen Talley
capped. according to city staff. It
was used as a library before
opening as Sanford's cultural
arts center In 1964. The building
has been closed for two years
due to general deterioration and
the lack of handicap facilities.
All commissioners said Monday
they had received phone calls,
pro and con about Its restoration
since they began discussion of
the architects award In work
session last week.
Proponents sec the center as
representing the city 's pro
g r e ss iv e posture, a move
"towards class." according to
Mrs. Reagan.
Opponents, said McClanahan.
cite too much funding for a
project benefiting too few. Mc
Clanahan said he would prefer
seeing the 9100.000 used as
seed money for a senior cltlzen's/cultural arts center on
city-owned land near the civic
center.
Eckstein said the economic
climate may Indicate hards
times headed for the country
and Sanford, and that the city
might want to save the 8100.000
"fo r something that may become
more Important to us."
Com missioners Mercer and
Thom as urged a go on the
award, saying the one and a half
story. 60-ycar-old building Is
historically significant and Its
restoration signifies another
"progressive m ove" the city has
taken tow ards Improvement
since they took office two years
ago. Thomas futher offered work
on the rehab effort.
Commissioners were spilt last
week when staff said the project
would run about 8185.000 In
total, for redesign fees and the
full rehabilitation. The estimate
was based on discussions with
a r c h i t e c t s , s t a f f said. Mc
Clanahan. a builder-contractor,
on Monday reiterated his posi
tion the full cost would come
c l o s e r to 8 2 5 0 . 0 0 0 . not
8185.000.
—Karen Talley
Court Will Decide On
Execution Of Children
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The
Supreme Court said Monday it
will decide whether children can
be sentenced to death, a practice
opposed by human rights orga
nizations around the globe.
The Justices will hear argu
ments next term In an appeal by
William Wayne Thompson. 19.
of Oklahoma, who was sent to
death row for a murder he
committed when he was 15:
In his appeal, Thom pson's
lawyers said Imposition or the
death penalty against minors
violates the Eighth Amendment
ban against cruel and unusual
punishment.
They said Oklahoma Is one o f
only three states that do not
have a minimum ugc for Impos
ing the sentence or do not
specify age can be a mitigating
factor In capital cases.
"Ki l l i ng minors for crimes
committed while still children
offends fundamental standards
of decency and humanity." the
appeal said.
Lawyers for Oklahoma op
posed the appeal, saying a Judge
should have discretion to decide
If a Juvenile Is mature enough to
be tried as an adult.
"In this particular case. It was
a very savage beating, stabbing
and shooting of the victim ," said
David Lee of the Oklahoma
attorney general's office.
O f 37 states with capital
punishment laws. 10 set a
minimum age o f 18 for Imposi
tion of the death penalty. The
others either set no age limit or
have mlnlmums ranging from
10 to 17.
According to Amnest y In
ternational. the United States Is
one of very few countries where
people are sentenced to death for
crimes committed asjuvenllcs.
Law professor Victor Strclb of
Cleveland State University, an
expert on Juvenile death sen
tences. hailed the court's de
cision to hear the case.
"It’s almost fair to say nobody
executes Juveniles but us and
certainly no other country com
parable to the United States."
Streib said. " I t ’s been kind of an
international embarrassment for
us.”
...C lu b
Continued from page 1A
scuffles since the club opened,
but nothing serious." she said.
"Mostly we lay back and let
them do their thing."
The teens must also adhere to
certain rules, such as no drugs
or alcoholic beverages, to con
tinue being allowed In the club,
she said.
Since City Lights' Dec. 19
opening, fast-food hamburger
restaurant parking lots, a favor
ite hangout for local teens, are
empty, according to Mrs. Rowan.
"Now you can drive by and
they're not there, they’ re at City
Lights." she said.
" P o s i t i v e f e e d b a c k f rom
parents" Is another Indicator of
success. Mrs. Rowan said. "They
tell us it's great the kids have a
place to go.”
Mrs. Rowan said she and Mrs.
Conway routinely spend "six
days a week, five hours a day” at
City Lights In preparation for
and during Its open hours.
In other action Monday, the
Justices, returning from a month
recess:
Cases A ccep ted
—Agreed to decide If It Is
c o n s t i t u t i o n a l to s e nt e nc e
minors to die In an appeal by an
Oklahoma man sent to death
row for a crime he committed at
age 15 (86-6169 — Thompson
vs. Oklahoma).
—Agreed to arbitrate a tangled
legal dispute that involves an
1878 posse law. the 1973
Wounded Knee Incident, the
federal governm ent and the
Constitution. (86-978 — Alex
a n d e r Ha i g vs. Gl a d y s
Blssoncttc).
—Agreed to decide If federal
law bars school districts from
Immediately removing violent
handicapped children from the
c l a s s r o o m In a case f rom
California (86-728 - Bill Honlg.
California Superintendent of
Public Instruction vs. John Doe
and Jack Smith).
—Agreed to decide the consti
tutionality of a Virginia law
barring bookstores from dis
playing pornography, best sell
ers. health books and other
material that could be consid
ered harmful to children (86
1034 — C o mmo n w e a l t h of
Co. vs. State of Mississippi).
—Agreed to decide If an Illinois
Judge was Immune from a dam
age suit filed by a probation
officer who contends she was
fired because of her sex (86-761
— Forrester vs. White).
—Agreed to decide the consti
tutionality of a 50-year-old law
limiting protest at embassies In
the nation's capital (86-803 —
Michael Boos vs. Marlon Barry).
Cases R ejected
—Upheld the Illinois man
datory seat belt law. overruling
arguments that such laws vio
late the right to privacy (86-1095
— Kohrlg vs. Illinois).
—Refused to become Involved
in a dispute over the constitu
tionality of a Minnesota law
Im posing a 48-hour waiting
period on minors seeking abor
tions and requiring their parents
be notified (86-882 — Hodgson
vs. Minnesota).
—Let stand a ruling that a
historically black Alabama uni
versity had no legal standing to
challenge racially discriminatory
policies of the Alabama State
Board of Education (86-749 —
Board of Trustees of Alabama
State University vs. Alabama
State Board of Education).
—Let stand a ruling that a
Connecticut quota system for
V i r g i n i a
v s .
A m e r i c a n
selecting potential Jurors was
Booksellers Association).
—Agreed to decide the consti racially discriminatory.
tutionality of a Kansas utility
—Cleared the way for a new
commission ruling that based a trial to determine whether Iowa
rate increase on the cost of Beef Processors libeled a former
building a coal-fired plant in employee lit a letter sent to a
stead o f a m ore expensi ve con gression al subcom m ittee
nucl e ar f aci l i ty (86-781 — (86-921 — Bagley vs. Iowa Beef
Kansas Gas and Electric Co. vs. Processors).
State Corporation Commission
—Let stand a ruling that the
of the State of Kansas).
rights of convicted Mississippi
— A g r e e d to d e c i d e If a murderer Larry Jones were vio
Michigan law regulating utility lated when his trial attorney
securities. Including natural gas failed to present any evidence for
companies with major opera the sentencing phase of his trial
tions In the state. Is pre-empted (86-899 - Thigpen vs. Jones).
by the Natural Gas Act (86-986
—Let stand 30-day Jail terms
— Mi chi gan Public Servi ce leveled against a defendant and
Commission vs. ANR Pipeline six courtroom spectators who
Co.)
refused to stand for a Judge
—Agreed to decide. In an when he entered the courtroom
appeal by Phillips Petroleum (86-589 — Krupps vs. Texas).
Co., whether 2,400 acres of
—Dismissed a challenge to
tldelands were conveyed by the federal law barring television
United States to Mississippi at station owners from acquiring
the time of her statehood as part cable syst ems In the same
of the state-owned public trust viewing area (86-775 — Marsh
(86-870 Phillips Petroleum Media vs. FCC).
AREA DEATHS
DAN W IL L IA M S SR.
Mr. Dan Williams Sr.. 79. 1822
Strickland Ave.. Sanford, died
Friday. Born In Georgia, he
moved to Sanford from there In
1918. He was a retired con
struction worker and a Baptist.
Suivivois include his sou, Dan
J r . .
S a n f o r d :
d a u g h t e r s .
A l t a m e a s c , Mrs. D o r o t h y
Jackson, both of West Palm
Beach. Mrs. Daisy Jackson.
Sanford. Mrs. Caroline Chandler.
Ber t ha Mae. Ge o r g i a Mac.
Josephine, all of Seaside. Calif..
Juanita Sanders. Platnsfield.
N.J.; 15 grandchildren: nine
great-grandchildren.
Sunrise Funeral Home. San
ford. Is in charge of arrange
ments.
A R A W EBSTER COX
Mrs. Ara Webster Cox. 93.
1127 Plsqah Drive. Altamonte
Springs, died Sunday at Orlando
Regional Medical Center. Born
July 7. 1893 In Baltimore, she
moved to Altamonte Springs
from Glen Burnlc. Md.. In I960.
She was a homemaker and a
member of Cavalry Assembly of
God. Winter Park. She was a
piano player for silent movies In
the 1920's.
Survivors include daughters.
Mrs. Pauline Manning. Alta
monte Springs: sons. Ernest.
Glen Burnie. Luther. Orlando;
12 gran dch ildren. 20 great
grandchildren.
Bal dwi n Fairchild Funeral
Home. Forest City. Is In charge
of arrangements.
I CREMATION SPECIALISTS I
O A K L A W N
FUNERAL HOME &
PRE ARRANGEMENT CENTER
I
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Tho on/, fonts* Homo Comoiiy Somumto Count,
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I t
•
r t f
f
I
PEOPLE
S o n f o r t f H t r a W , S a r r ie r d , F I .
W ife Simply Closed Door On
Repulsive, Smelly Husband
A pril Morris,
K.R. Griffin
Repeat Vows
DEAR. ABBY: I am In the
same boat as "End of My Rope."
th e w o m a n w h o sai d her
husband never washed himself
and was repulsive, smelly, etc.
I’ve been married for 49 years
to a man who is kind, honest
and decent. But he never bathes,
showers or shampoos his hair,
and he wears dirty, sm elly
clothes. As long as I've known
him. he has never been to a
dentist, so all hts teeth have
rotted out years ago. and he
hasn’t a tooth In his head.
So. between his body odor,
bad breath, smelly clothes. I
m o v e d him Into a n ot h er
bedroom after our child was
born. I had to keep his door shut
all the time to keep the terrible
odor from spreading around the
house. I never had my friends
visit me because I was ashamed
ofhlm .
Maybe I should have left him
years ago. but I knew I couldn't
support myself. So. I guess one
could say I married him for
better or "w orse."
April Morris and Kevin Russell Griffin, both of
Gainesville, are announcing their marriage
today. They were married Aug. 2. 1986. at
Wcstslde Baptist Church. Gainesville. The Rev.
Kenneth E. Baxley and the Rev. David Smith
were the officiating clergyman for the traditional
ceremony.
The bride Is the daughter of Mrs. J.D. Beverly
and Robert M. Morris, both of Sanford. The
bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell C.
Griffin. Gainesville.
The bride was given In marriage by her father.
Her maid of honor was her sister. Penny Morris.
Bridesmaids were Christy Turner and Angle
Jones. Sanford; Karen Griffin, sister of the
bridegroom. Gainesville; and Karen Schmid, St
Petersburg.
Randy Griffin served his brother as best man.
Ushers were Kevin Watson. Tllahassce. and
Frank Sparks. Gainesville. Groomsmen were
Brian Griffin, brother of the bridegroom; Rusty
Winkler and Randy Matilsky. Gainesville; and
Steve Osborne. Lake City.
*»> t V '
TOO LATE NOW
The reception was held at the Gainesville
Garden Center.
The couple honeymooned In Mexico. They are
making their home In Gainesville where the
bridegroom Is an insurance agent for Florida
Farm Bureau and the bride leaches social
studies at Hawthorne Middle School.
•A
'
V
DEAR TOO LATE: What a
regrettable waste! For In leaving
your husband alone for 47 years,
you, too. have been left alone.
It's useless for me to tell you that
you should have nipped the
problem In the bud and dealt
with It — hut since we cannot
turn back the clock, perhaps
y our story will serve as a
v
U ! .-V
>
Mrs. Kevin Ruuell Griffin
TONIGHT'S TV
_ TUESDAY L
EVENING
6:00
O dKSO G DO NEW S
111) GIMME A BREAK I
(10) MACNEIL / LEHRER
NEWSHOUR
CD<0) KNIGHT RIDER
S
6:05
(12 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES
Rockets at uenver Nuggets (Live)
(Subiect to blackout)
10:00
CDO
JACK AND MIKE A restaura
teur is victimized by a ruthless rack
eteer, g
I B (11) INN NEWS
® ( 10) COMMANDERS
(D (•) MARY TYLER MOORE
10:30
(11)BOBNEWHART
( I) CAROL BURNETT ANO
FRIENDS
S
6:30
G ( $ NBC NEWS
IIJ O C S S N C W S
(T IO
abcnbw bq
m (11) TOO CLOSE FOR COM
FORT Wh«n h *
h« hat a too.
Paul M xka to i m p , h i m but and*
up with a auipriM
635
f l l ANDY GRIFFITH
7 :0 0
0 ( < > NEWLYWED GAME
( 1 ) O PM MAGAZINE The fathet ol
a baby bom to a brain-daad wom
an. Oar bar a Walters
2 ) 0 JEOPARDY
CB< 11) BARNEY MILLER
CD (10) PLANET EARTH Scientists
work to unlock (he sun s mysteries
including sunquakes. sunspots. Ihe
solar wind and aurora borealis (R)
d ) (I) MOVIE Monkey s Uncle
(1965)(Part I ol 2) Tommy Kirk, An
nette Fumcello A campus whii-kid
is called upon to save the college
lootbalt team and to invent a manpowered Hying machine A Won
derful World ol Disney" presenta
tion
7 :0 5
3 2 SANFORD AND SON
7 :3 0
G (D ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
Interview with Faye Dunaway on the
set ol her upcoming TV-movie “ Ca
sanova " In stereo
( j l O DATING GAME
(T) O WHEEL OF FORTUNE
CD ( 11) BENSON
7 :3 5
a i HONEYMOONERS
8:00
a i f 1 MATLOCK Matlock must •»pose Ihe scandal that can clear me
name ol Pvt Hughes, accused ol
murdering a superior officer (Part 2
of 2) In stereo
CP O GRAMMY AWARDS Live
Irom Los Angeles Shrine Auditori
um ihe 29th edition of the National
Academy of Recording Arts & Sci
ences ceremony covering the ent.re
spectrum of recorded muse and
technical achievement Host Baiy
Crystal In stereo
(D O WHO'S THE BOSS? Tony s
lailbird father-in-law (James Coco)
plans to write a book entitled
’ Blimpos Behind Bars " g
CD (11) HART TO HART
CD (10) NOVA Scientists travel to
Antarctica lo study Ihe recently dis
covered hole m Ihe earth t oione
layer in an attempt to identify the
phenomenon s cause g
CD (0) MOVIE Hopscotch (19801
Waiter Matthau. Glenda Jackson A
former intelligence agent is aided
by an old flame in dodging tne KGB
and the CIA. who are trying to pre
vent him from publishing his mem
oirs
8 :0 5
dX COUSTEAU S REDISCOVERY
OF THE WORLD An eipioration of
the Sea of Cortez, commonly
known as the Gulf ol California, and
the aquatic life that inhabits it. in
cluding Ihe feeding behavior cf the
"visiting ' finback whale
8 :3 0
2 ) Q GROWING PAINS Ben de
velops a crush on his 12 -year-old
baby sitter g
11:00
fflO C D Q N E W S
• (11) LATE SHOW Host Joan
Rtvers. Scheduled; recording artist
Dave Edmunds. Larry Hagman.
cookie entrepreneur Debbi Fields.
Joan Rivers took-ekke winners In
stereo
<Z> (10) MONTY PYTHON S FLYING
CIRCUS
CD (8) BARGAINS TONIGHT
(Joined In Progress)
1 1 :1 5
11:20
(IX TRACK AND FIELD Vitaiis / U S
Olympic Invitational (Taped)
9 :0 5
III
NBA BASKETBALL Houston
I
3 2 ANDY GRIFFITH
6:00
(3 ) NBC NEWS
SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL
O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK
(11) GOOD DAYl
3 2 CNN NEWS
CD (8) SUNRISE SHOPPING AT A
SAVINGS (MON, WED-FRI)
CD (8) TOOTSOAY (TUE)
8 :3 0
( T S CBS MORNING NEWS
CD (ll)CENTURIONS
CD (10) FARM DAY
32 TOM A JERRY ANO FRIENDS
6 :4 5
CD (10) A M WEATHER
7 :0 0
(8) CZ SHOW (MON)
7 :3 0
1 1 :3 0
l J l G MORNING PROGRAM
CD ( ID TRANSFORMERS
CD ( 10) SESAME STREET (R )g
Q M 'A 'S 'H
Q NIGHTLINE g
1 1 :4 5
O GD TONIGHT SHOW Host
Johnny Carson Scheduled come
dian Ronnie Shakes, singer Leon
Redbone In stereo
8:00
CD ( ID DENNIS THE MENACE
(D O T.J. HOOKER Vmoe Romano
goes undercover as a male stripper
to get evidence on drug dealers at a
nightclub (R)
CD O NIGHTLIFE Host David
Brenner Scheduled actor Willem
Dafoe l"Platoon"); |izz guitarist
Stanley Jordan In stereo
(D (11) ASK DR. RUTH Topic
church guidance for today a untrad
itional couples g
(D (8) NIGHT OWL FUN
12:20
(Q MOVIE The Boy With Green
Hair" (1948) Dean Stockweli. Rob
ert Ryan
8 :3 0
CD (1 1) FLINTSTONES
CD (10) MISTER ROGERS (R)
8 :3 5
32 BEWITCHED
® O MOVIE "Not As A Stranger
(1955) Robert Milchum. Frank Sina
tra
(D ili)H A W A II FIVE-0
1 2 :4 5
O
GD LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN Scheduled
ABC
News correspondent Barbara
Walters In stereo
1:10
(D O MOVIE Fish hawk" (1980)
Will Sampson. Charlie Fields
1 :3 0
Q) (11) BIZARRE Sketches Godfa
ther wedding. Super Dave in a Ru
bik's cube feat, a day at the ball
park
2:00
0 )(1 1 ) OUKES OF HAZZARO
2 :0 5
MOVIE "Vigil In The Night
(1940) Carole Lombard. Anne Shir
ley
32
2 :3 0
3 :0 0
(D O NKJHTWATCH
f f i O MOVIE Odette" (1951)
Anna Neagie. Trevor Howard
( B ( I I) B J / LOBO
CD(8) NIGHT OWL FUN
4 :0 0
(D(H)O ALLAS
4 :0 5
9 :3 5
3X I LOVE LUCY (MON. TUE. THU.
FRJ)
32 I LOVE LUCY (WEO)
10:00
O i f SALE OF THE CENTURY
LSI O HOUR MAGAZINE
21 G TRUE CONFESSIONS
CD C D FALL GUV
CD (10) CAPTAIN KANGAROO (R)
1 0 :0 5
3 2 MOVIE
1 0 :3 0
O i f BLOCKBUSTERS
2 1 G SUPERIOR COURT
CD (10) WILD AMERICA (MON. FRI)
CD (10) PROFILES OF NATURE
(TUE)
CD (10) PHENOMENAL WORLO
(WEO)
CD ( 10) NEWTON S APPLE (THU)
-
3 2 WORLO AT LARGE
4 :3 0
3 2 GET SMART
_ WEDNESDAY
MORNING
5 :0 0
G (S) THIS w e e k in c o u n t r y
MUSIC (MON)
Q O D r S COUNTRY (TUE-FRI)
(T i Q BRANDED (MON)
(T j G BARNABY JONES (TUE)
CD(11) CNN NEWS
32 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES
5 :3 0
O 4 ) TOOAY'S BUSINESS
( D O CAN YOU BE THINNER?
(MON)
G 14 SCRABBLE
3) O PRICE IS RIGHT
2 ) G FAME FORTUNE i RO
MANCE
CD( ID ALICE
CD (10) DEEP INTO THE BLUE
HOLES (MON)
CD (10) MYSTERIES OF PERU
(TUE)
CD (10) THE BRAIN (WED)
CD (10) NOVA (THU)
CD (10) EYES ON THE PRIZE
AMERICA S CIVIL RIGHTS YEARS.
1954-1965 (FRI)
CD (8) SHOP-AT-HOME ANO SAVE
(TUE)
1 1 :3 0
G C f WHEEL OF FORTUNE
2 ) O WEBSTER (R)
CD (H I MAUDE
AFTERNOON
12:00
a ( i» i> 0 2 ) 0 n e w s
CD( 11) BEWITCHED
CD (10) BERGERAC (MON)
CD (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE
g(TUE)
tD ( t0) MYSTERYI (WEO)
CD (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT
ANO SMALL It (THU)
CD ( 10) ANNA KARENINA (FRI)
CD |S) MIO-OAY BARGAINS
OFF-LIMITS IN IOW A
DEAR OFF: I'll "r e m in d "
them, but I can't guarantee
anything. Incurable snoops will
not be deterred by a gentle
reminder. Only a locked door
will stop them.
O LOVING
(11) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES
1:00
O (4) OAYS OF OUR LIVES
( T ) O A L L MY CHILDREN
( D ili) D I C K VANOYKE
CD (10) WE'RE COOKING NOW
1:05
3 2 MOVIE
1:30
(T) B A t THC WORLD TURNS
® (ll)F-TROOP
f f i (10) NEW SOUTHERN COOK
ING (MON)
( D 110) FRENCH CHEF (TUE)
(D HO) MICROWAVES ARE FOR
COOKING (WED)
fD (10) WOOOWRIQHT'S SHOP
(THU)
GD (10) FLORIDA HOME OROWN
(FRI)
2:00
G ( 4 l ANOTHER WORLD
2 ) O ONE LIFE TO LIVE
(D (U )A N D Y GRIFFITH
(D HO) WONDERFUL WORLD OF
ACRYLICS (MON)
GD(10) JOY OF PAINTING (TUE)
(D (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING
(WED)
fD (10) MAOIC OF FLORAL PAINT
ING (THU)
fD (10) PAINTING CERAMICS (FRI)
C ro ssin g The B ridge
Boy Scout Troop 34 and Cub Pack 34
recently held Court of Honor and Arrow of
Light ceremonies in fellowship hall of the
First United Methodist Church, Sanford.
C ubm aster Joe Ponzillo, assisted by
Webelos leaders Gary Brown and Mike
Kyle, gave awards to the Cub Scouts as they
crossed the bridge from cubs into Boy
Scouts. The follow ing scouts re ceived
awards: James Llndstrom, Terry Clark,
Chris Guerna, Steve Kyle, Eric Reichert,
Mike Ponzillo, Jimmy Mann, Emory Green,
Greg Rebis, Joseph Hoffman and Anthony
Collins.
2 :3 0
( f ) O CAPITOL
CD (11) MY LITTLE PONY
FRIENDS
ffl( IO ) SECRET CITY
N'
2 :3 5
3 2 WOMANWATCH (FRI)
3 :0 0
9 :3 0
11:00
( D O NEWS
S
3 :0 5
3 2 TOM A JERRY AND FRIENDS
O iD LOVE CONNECTION
CD (1 1) PETTICOAT JUNCTION
DEAR ABBT: This letter Is
prompted by your answer to the
couple who were rear-ended, got
out of their car to assess the
damage, and were held up at
gunpoint by the occupants of the
car that rear-ended them delib
erately for this purpose.
You warned your readers of
this possibility, suggesting that
they should not leave their cars,
but wait until they get home to
assess the damage.
As a lone woman, your sug
gestion seemed sensible to me.
H ow ever, here In Hennepin
County. Minn., leaving the scene
of an accident Is a misdemeanor,
punishable by a $700 fine and/or
90 days In Jail.
Very few rear-end type acci
dents are deliberately caused by
"gunm en.” but on the chance
that It could happen to me. I
DEAR ABBT: May I air my pet
gripe. It’s when visitors come to
my home and decide to take a
quick tour through the place
when I haven't olTered one. Very
often I will return from fixing
refreshments to find someone
wandering through my home —
looking Into each room (even
those with tfie door shut). Isn’t tt
bad manners to explore private
areas of s o m e o n e ’ s ho me
without having been invited to
do so? Very often those doors are
shut for a reason — to present a
neater picture when visitors
drop In on short notice. So.
please remind your readers not
to wander around someone's
home unless Invited to. Thanks.
LESS
9 :0 5
3X DOWN TO EARTH
1 2 :3 0
valuable lesson to other couples:
Honest, open communication —
h o w e v e r c o mb a t a t t v e — is
essential In every successful
relationship. Silence divides; a
dialogue makes for understand
ing.
DEAR READER: T h e Los
A n geles P olice D ep artm en t,
whom I consulted, also requires
that Information be exchanged
at the scene of the accident, but
they acknowledged that If a
person assesses himself to be in
d a n g e r by l e a v i n g ht s
automobile, the right to protect
himself supersedes the law.
12:30
(MON. WED-FRI)
CD (8) FASHIONS (TUE)
CD ( I D GREEN ACRES
CD ( 10) SESAME STREET (R) g
CD (8) SHOP-AT-HOME ANO SAVE
Dear
Abby
O GO WOROPLAY
( } ) O YOUNG AND THE REST
0 ® SANTA BARBARA
r j j O GUIDING LIGHT
U j O GENERAL HOSPITAL
(D(11) SCOOBY DOO
CD (10) MISTER ROGERS (R)
(B (8) MIO-OAY BARGAINS (MON
WED. FRI)
0 ) (8) STERLING SILVER (THU)
(.71 O OPRAH WINFREY
MINNESOTA RRADER
12:05
9 :0 0
G i f THEJUOOE
i j l O DONAHUE
wonder what the safe and legal
answer would be.
3 2 PERRY MASON
8 :0 5
32 I DREAM OF JEANNIE
12:00
9 :0 0
G ®
MOVIE "Places in The
Heart (1984) Sally Field Lindsay
Crouse In 1930s Teias. a tena
cious woman conceives a plan to
save her farm from a bank foreclo
sure and is helped by a transient
black field worker and a blind
World War I veteran g
ffi O MOONLIGHTING David and
Maddie protect the life of a Russian
bover (fi(g
ID ( ID TRAPPER JOHN, M D.
(D (10) SOLDIERS A HISTORY OF
MEN IN BATTLE The role ol artil
lery Narrator- Fredenck Forsyth
8
O LOOK AT ME NOW (THU)
_ O g u n s OF WILL SONNETT
(MON)
CD O CAN YOU BE THINNER?
(WED)
CD (ID C N N NEWS
O I * 1t o o a y
(FT G GOOD MORNING AMERICA
CD<11)GI JOE
CD (10) SQUARE ONE TELEVISION
O ® NEWS
T u e ir f a y , Fate. 1 4 , 1 M 7 — I B
3 :3 0
(£ (1 1 ) SMURFS' ADVENTURES
fD (10) SESAME STREET |R) g
4 :0 0
O r* m a g n u m , p i .
( l O ta x i
2 j O JEOPARDY
( £ ( 11 ) THUNDERCATS g
CB (8) AMERICA’S BIGGEST BAR
GAINS (MON-WED. FRI)
4 .0 5
3 2 SCOOBY DOO
4 :3 0
I'D O THREES COMPANY
l?J O CARO SHARKS
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(D (10) SQUARE ONE TELEVISION
Society
To M eet
The Henry Shelton Sanford
Museum Library Historical
Preservation Society will hold
the first meeting of the year
on Thursday. Feb. 26. at 7.30
p.m.. at the Greater Sanford
Chamber of Commerce build
ing.
Members of the Firm of
Sel wyn and W allace will
preview their presentation
prepared for the Sanford City
Commission. The pres
entation will basicity outline
the need for a thorough study
to determine the future of the
museum library.
Q
I TJ Floyd T h e a tre s I
4 :3 5
3 2 FLINTSTONES
5 :0 0
vi mi
PLAZA IWIN
O (® DIVORCE COURT
I l l O M 'A 'S ' H
(I ) O HOLLYWOOO SQUARES
( £ ( I I ) FACTS OF LIFE
fD (10) OCEANUS (MON)
CD (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN
BEHAVIOR (TUE)
GD (10) BUSINESS FILE (R) (WED)
GD(10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU)
(D (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN
(FRI)
CD (8) RAMBO
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IF NO ANSWER 321-7094
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3 P ie ce Dinner!
$ 0 79
3 pieces of golden brown Famous Recipe
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5 :0 5
3 2 GILLIQAN'S ISLAND
Good Thurs , F r i, S a t, Sun
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COUPON
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O ® ONEW S
(D (II)JE F F E R S O N S
( D 1101 OCEANUS (MON)
fD (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN
BEHAVIOR (TUE)
fD (10) BUSINESS FILE (R) (WED)
(D (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU)
fD (<0) ART OF BEING HUMAN
(FRI)
(D (8) I DREAM OF JEANNIE
MAX -CASINO ROYALE
.b rf
B)
N O M IN A T E D FOR BEST
ACTRESS
1)
N I O H T L Y 7 :1 5 C 9 :15
A
tT es.THE
* With Woody Alton
on CINEMAX
_____________ K-,.
(TUE)
5 :3 5
31 ROCKY ROAD (MON-THU)
32 SAFE AT HOME (FRI)
JANE
FONDA
SE ATS
j j 00
JEFF
ORIDGES
m orning
AFTER
0
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t • 3 • 5 P.M.
Interstate Piece 574-9000
A Taste of the Country
SANFORD
1905 FRENCH AVE.
HWY. 17-92
CASSELBERRY
41 N. HWY. 17-92
�1 6 - S a n f e n l H e r a M , S an fo rd , F I.
T u e s d a y , F a b . 34, I f i T
71— Help Wanted
HI-Tech Upheaval Spurs U.K. New spaper Boom
LONDON (UP1) - Britain's nrst "24hour" newspaper — The London D a lly
News — has jumped Into a crowded but
booming market that is In the midst of
technological upheaval.
T y c o o n Robert Maxwell's new
publication, with the "B ig B en" clock
tower on Us masthead. Is London's 12th
major dally. It Is using computerized
production that In the past year made a
d e l a y e d a r r i v a l In the c a p i t a l ' s
285-year-old newspaper industry.
Maxwell compared the move to hl-tech
to "the British navy changing from
wooden ships to Iron-clad steam, a huge
changeover."
The once-domlnant print workers'
unions tried to defend the old "hot
m etal" practices but arc now In retreat.
Only recently the unions gave up a
13-month, sometimes violent struggle to
get Into the new printing plant of
another media baron. Rupert Murdoch.
With a smorgasbord of the dozen titles
dally and nine others on Sunday.
London is a paradise for newspaper
connoisseurs. More than three out of four
British adults read a dally. Murdoch's
S u n . with its sexy photos of semi-nude
women, alone sells fnore than 4 million
copies a day.
Others, such as the pink-paged
F in a n c ia l T im es, are among the world's
most highly respected In terms of news
content.
Besides the D a lly News, two other
newspapers started up in the last year,
the In d e p e n d e n t and color-printing
T oday. Another, a left-wing News on
Sunday. Is due out In March.
"It's amazing they are all able to
survive," said James Poole, a commodi
ties editor.
The newspapers are beginning to
move out of their traditional home
around Fleet Street, the cramped,
romantic "street o f Ink” of medieval
times. Many are going to former dock
areas in cast London along the Thames
River.
By bypassing linotype operators and
others, the computers cut the number of
workers necessary for production and
lower the financial break-even point for
publishers. About h a lf the London
newpspapers have quickly Introduced
some computer technology that was
already In widespread use In the United
States and other countries In the 1970s.
Murdoch's new plant requires only
1,200 production workers against 4,500
who previously put out his London titles,
a spokesman said.
M axwell, a Czech expatriate, in
troduced here the "24-hour" concept.
The D a lly News is to have an early
morning version and then four editions
throughout the day updating 40 percent
of the content.
"It will provide Londoners with the
best possible service from breakfast to
the last train home," Maxwell said.
Preview Issues rolled olT the presses
last week and the launch day was set for
Tuesday (Feb. 24).
Its later editions will go head-to-head
against the only other afternoon paper,
the L o n d o n E v e n in g S ta n d a rd . There
was immediate talk of a "newspaper
war."
S ta n d a rd chief Bert Hardy said he
thought Maxwell's aim was "to knock us
off the streets." His newspaper re
sponded In typical Fleet Street fashion
by luring readers with an announcement
It will give away five houses.
Charles Wintour. a veteran Fleet Street
editor who Is now a consultant to the
D a lly News, said "The 24-hour system
puts a far greater strain on the editorial
staff. The editor has virtually no time to
think creatively."
The D a lly News is remaining In the
Fleet Street area. The Street’s connec
tions with printing goes back to 1500. In
1702 It became the site of London's first
dally paper. The D a lly C o u ra n t.
It Is a narrow street that runs parallel
to tjie Thames. leading toward St. Paul's
Cathedral. Pub keepers are lamenting
the departure of customers who ran the
presses at the Sun or the News o f th e
W o rld . But they are being replaced at the
bar by financial traders.
>
"F or years the unions had a total
stranglehold." Wintour said In an Interlvcw. "T h ey had not been defated In a
major conflict this century. They were
grossly overpaid and management had
virtually abandoned management."
Some owners so badly wanted the
s o c i a l and pol i t i c al st at us t hei r
newpspapers conferred that they would
accept financial losses.
,
In the ongoing battle to win or hold
readership, papers like the M irro r and
Sun devise games, glveav.ays and gim
micks. The latest Is personalized plastic
cards the newspapers say will give their
readers discounts on vacation packages,
electronic gear and insurance.
"Those newspapers are really fun
sheets.” W intour said. "In a onenewspaper monopoly situation, you have
to be blander.
"But here popular newspapers have
set out to entertain and they don't
consider they have a mission to educate
or be fair."
C O M IN G EVENTS
TUESDAY, FEB. 24
Modem Woodmen of America Camp 16195
dinner, 5 p.m., Ponderosa, comer o f State Road
436 and Colonial Drive, Orlando. Open to all
. Modem Woodmen, families and guests. Call (813)
282-4217 for reservations.
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.
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 A A group beginners open discussion, 8
; p.m., 317 S. Oak Avc., Sanford.
17-92 Group AA, 8 p.m.. closed. Messiah
Lutheran Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road.
Ovcrcatcrs Anonymous, open, 7:30 p.m..
Florida Power & Light, 301 S. Myrtle Avc.,
; Sanford.
■ Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m. (closed). West
.Lake Hospital, State Road 434, Longwood.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 25
; 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.
STANDING MEETINGS
Casselberry Rotary breakfast. 7:30 a.m..
Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet
•Drive.
: Sanford Rotary-Breakfast Club. 7 a.m.. Skyport
Restaurant, Sanford Airport.
Sanford Optimist Club, 11:45 a.m.. Western
Slzzlln Restaurant. Sanford.
Sanford Klwanis Club, noon, Sanford Ctvlc
Center.
REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 and 8 p.m.(closed),
RcbosClub. 130Normandy Lane. Casselberry.
Sanf ord Ser enadcr s Dance for seniors.
2:30-4:30 p.m., Sanford Civic Center. Free live
band.
Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County
Branch. 1302 E. Second St., Sanford, 9 a.m.-5
p.m.. and Florida Hospltal-Altamonte. State Road
436. 11 a.m.-7 p.m.; Longwood Branch. South
Seminole Community Hospital. Suite 103-A. 521
W. State Road 434.
Optimist Club of Semoran. 6 p.m., Quincy's
Steakhouse. Live Oaks Center. Highway 17-92,
Casselberry.
•
TOPS Club (weight 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 dis
cussion. 1201 W. First St.
Sanford Born to Win A A , 8 p.m., open
discussion. 1201 W. First St.
CELEBRITY CIPHER
Celebrity Cipher cryptogrimi ere creeled bom quotation, by fernoue
people, pact and preeenl.
Eacb tener m the cipher itanda lot
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PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Everyone has a secret life he
doesn't reveal even to his psychiatrist." — Paul Theroux.
BLOOM COUNTY
COPE support group for families of mental
health patients. 7:30 p.m.. Crane’s Roost Office
Park, S-377. Altamonte Springs.
Sanford Grace AA 11th Step (closed), 8 p.m.,
122 N. Fifth S t„ Lake Mary.
Narcotics Anonymous. 8 p.m. The Grove
Counseling Center. 580 Old Sanford/Ovlcdo Road
(o(TSR419), Winter Springs.
Altamonte Springs AA, 8 p.m.. (closed). Alta
monte Community Chapel. 825 State Road 436.
Casselberry AA, 8 p.m.. (closed). Ascension
Lutheran Church. Ascension Drive, Casselberry.
THURSDAY, FEB. 26
Free income tax help for retirees. 9 a.m. to 1
p.m.. Oviedo City Hall. 42 E. Central Ave.; Sun
Bank. 3000 Highway 17-92, Sanford; Hacienda
Village, 500 State Road 434, Winter Springs.
Through April 15.
Seminole County League of Women Voters
luncheon meeting, noon, Matson ct Jardin
Restaurant, Wymore Road. Speaker — Sheriff
John Polk.
Seminole Chapter Audubon Society. 2 p.m..
Sunshine Room of Florida Power and Light Co.,
Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. Speaker — Walter
Thompson, biologist for the Lower Weklva State
Reserve. Guests welcome.
National Action for Former Military Wives. 6:30
p.m. Presentations on new or proposed legislation
regarding military ex-spouse laws. Call 628-2801
for information on meeting place.
STANDING MEETINGS
Free blood pressure checks. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m..
American Red Cross Seminole Service Center.
705 W. State Road 434, Longwood. Tuesdays and
Thursdays.
M u te V e te ra n
R e g a in s S p e a c h
A fte r D re a m
MOSCOW (UPI) - A
World War II veteran
who has been mute
since he was shot In
the head in 1944 spoke
for the first time In 43
years after having a
nightmare about the
battle that left him
silent, the I z v c s t l a
newspaper said.
Akhl p Maximenko.
75, a farmer in the
Ukraine, suddenly re
gained his speech after
a bad dream about the
battle with Nazi troops
In Poland In December
1944 in which he was
shot through the head
and left mute, the
newspaper said Mon
day.
” 1 w as d r e a m i n g
about the battle that
ni ght. I c ha r g e d
forward with my rifle
and shouted loudly in
my sleep. I awakened
to hear the clock tick
ing off peacefully and
my heart pounding like
In a b a t t l e . " M a x
imenko said.
"H e now speaks a
Ukrainian so perfect
and melodious that his
fellow villagers say it is
a pleasure to listen to,"
Izvestla said.
Legal Notice
FIC TITIO U S NAM E
N o lle* Is hereby given that we
are engaged In business at IM I
A ir p o r t B o u le v a rd . Sanford.
F lorid a 12711, Seminole County,
F lorid a , Ihe fic titio u s name ol
P M PAR TN E R SH IP , a F lorid a
General Partnership, and th a t
we Intend to register said name
w ith the C lerk o t the C irc u it
C o u r t , S e m in o le C o u n t y ,
F lorida, In accordance w ith Ihe
p ro v is io n s o f th e F ic titio u s
Name Statutes, to w it: Section
845.09 F lorid a Statutes I9S7.
R O B E R T E .M c K E E OF
S E M IN O LE , INC.,
a Florida corporation
By: Robert E, M cKee
Its President
DICK PROCTOR CUSTOM
HOMES, INC.,
a F lorid a corporation
By: R ichard E. P ro cto r, Jr.
Its President
Publish February 3, 10, 17, 24,
mi
D E L 27
Hard Times
Boost
Library Use
SALEM. Ore. (UPI) Oregon's poor economy
Is credited with a big
boost in the number of
people using public
libraries.
" L i b r a r i a n s ha v e
known since the Great
Depression that when
times are hard people
f l o c k to p u b l i c
lib ra rie s ." said Jim
Schcppke. who Is In
charge of library devclpment programs at
th e O r e g o n S t a t e
L i b r a r y . " T h i s Is
exactly what we've had
tn Oregon the past five
years."
State Librarian Wes
Doak said that more
than 17 million books
and other materials
were checked out from
Oregon's 205 public
libraries during fiscal
1985-86, an Increase of
475.000 over the pre
vious year.
He noted the loss of
federal revenue for the
l i b ra r i e s was a
iartlcular burden for
Ibraries In rural areas.
f
legal Notice
NO TIC EO F
FIC TITIO U S NAM E
N o lle * is hereby given that w *
ere engaged In business at 840
East Lake St. So C.R. 4427,
Longwood, Sem inole County,
F l o r i d a 327SO u n d e r Ih e
F ictitio u s Name ol East Lake
O llic e C entre, and th a t we
intend to register said name
w ith the Clerk of the C ircu it
Court, Seminole County, F lorida
In accordance w llh the P ro
visions of the F ictitiou s Name
Stalutes. To-WIt: Section 845 09
F lorid a Stalutes 1957.
/$ / A lb e rt L. Land Jr.
/ * / Dom inick F . Cavone
Publish February 24 8. M arch
3,10.17,1987.
D E L 192
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEM INO LE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
PROBATE D IVISIO N
F ila Num ber 17-92 CP
IN RE: ESTATE OF
BARBARA J. H EW ETT, a /k /a
BARBARAJOHNSTON
H EW ETT,
Deceased
NOTICEOF
NO TIC EO F IN T E N T IO N
TO REG ISTER
FIC TITIO US NAM E
In compliance w llh Section
845 09 F lorida Statutes 1M7. the
undersigned w ill reg iste r w ith
the Clerk of Ihe C irc u it Court. In
a n d f o r S e m in o le C o u n ty .
Florida, upon receipt o l proof of
publication ot this name, to-vrlt:
BASS/Best Action Sure Slayer
U N D E R W H IC H w e a r e
engaged In b u siness a t 590
R inehart Road. Lake M a ry , F L
32 744 and that the undersigned
are Ihe owners o l said business.
PRO O UCTO LURE
COM PANY, INC.
B Y :C R A IG B A Y H I
PR E SID E N T
Publish February 3. 10, 17, 24,
1737
D E L 21
by Berke Breathed
ADM IN ISTR ATIO N
The a d m in is tra tio n o f the
estate o l Barbara J. Hewett,
d e c e a s e d . F ile N u m b e r
87-92-CP, Is pending In the
C ir c u it C o u rt lo r S e m in o le
C o u n ty , F lo r id a . P r o b a te
D ivision, the address o l which Is
P O. Drawer C, Sanford, F lorida
32771. The names and addresses
ot Ihe personal representative
a n d th e p e r s o n a l r e p r e
s e n ta tlv e ’ s a tto rn e y are set
fo rth below.
A ll in te re ste d persons are
required to file w ith this court,
W IT H IN THREE MONTHS OF
THE FIRST P U B LIC ATIO N OF
THIS NOTICE: ( I ) a ll claim s
against the estate and (2) any
o b je c tio n by an In ta re s te d
person on whom this notice was
served that challenges the v a lid
ity o l the w ill, the qualifications
of the personal representative,
venue, o r ju risd ictio n of the
court.
A L L CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W IL L
BE FOREVER BARRED
Publication o l this Notice has
begun on February 24.1917.
Personal Representatives:
GEORGE H HOLSAPPLE
M l Douglas Avenue
Altam onte Springs. F L 37214
and
PENN H. HOLSAPPLE. JR.
5430 Fairbanks Street. Suite I
Anchorage. Alaska 99502
A ttorney tor
Personal Representatives:
i l l Ernest J . Hewett
STEEL HECTOR & DAVIS
4000Southeast F inancial Center
M ia m i. F L 33131 2398
Telephone: (205 ) 577 2844
Publish: F ebruary 24 A M arch
3.1987
DEL-185
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
Orlando * Winter Park
322-2611
NURSES, AIDES,
COMPANIONS
831-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
RATES
I 6
........................72 C a A
HOURS 3 cam acathra tin*#* DSC a A
m
S:M A.M. • 5:30 P.M.
MONDAY Ikni FRIDAY
SATURDAY*-Naan
m
m
7 caasacathra tta M t SAC a Am
1 0 c a a a a c a tfn t i a m 5 0 C a Am
Catttra c t R a ta t AvaHaMa
3 Umb AM— I
DEADLINES
N o o n The D a y B e fo re P u blicatio n
Sunday * N oon Friday
M o n d a y - 9:0 0 A .M . S atu rd ay
NOTE In the event o l the publishing ol errors in advertisements, the San
ford Herald shall publish the advertisement, alter It has been corrected at
no cost to the advertiser but such Insertions shall number no more then on#
It) .
12— Legal Services
71-H e lp Wanted
SOCIAL SECURITY D isability
Free Advlce.No Charge Unless
W e W in I W a r d W h ite A
Associate*..............M5-121-U19
CASHIERS- L ig h t filin g . Con
tact L a rry Simpson a l Ken
Rummel Chevrolet...... 321 7800
17—Cemetery and
Crypts
2 C E M E T E R Y LOTS- Oak lawn
P rk. Garden o l Devotion. S350
_*#ch;J327738J*av#jn**sa2e_
21— Personals
A LO VER'S KNOT
W EDDING S BY DOT
N otary Public________ 221-2I45
A L L A L 0 N E 7 C a ll B rin g in g
People Together. Sanford's
m ost respected dating service
since 1977. Men over 50 (45%
d isco u n t!..............1 800 922 4477
CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER
ABO RTIO N COUNSELING
F R E E Pregnancy Tasts. Con
f id e n t ia l, In d iv id u a l
assistance. Call for appt. Eve.
Hrs A va ila b le ..............321-7495.
NEW CREDIT CARD!
No one re fu s e d . V is a o r
M astercard. Call 1 419 545 1522
ext. C102FL...................24 hours
23—Lost & Found
FOUND
RC Sailboat
Id e n tify ............................. 322 9238
25— Special Notices
BECOME ANOTARY
F or D etails: I 80(7432 4254
F lorid a N otary Association
H EADACH E A M USCLE PA IN
R E L IE F th ro u g h m assage
_Jtwrag]r;Ji]r_a£j)L;^
27—Nursery &
Child Care
F O R Q U A L IT Y C A R E A
N U R T U R IN G o l your child's
d e v e lo pm e n t c a ll E lia n a t
(305) 123 8424_______________
I W IL L DO C H IL D CARE In m y
home. References provided.
C all tor d e ta ils ............. 323 4739
I W IL L DO B A B Y S ITT IN G In
m y home. Country Club area.
Infants to lo d d le rs .......321-2349
55— Business
Opportunities
E X T R A TO F U L L Income from
yo u r home operated business,
tra in in g provided. 321 -4194
* O PP O R TU N ITY KNOCKS *
N E W H O M E S s ta r lin g a l
S19.350. See our q u a lity b u ilt,
energy e fficie n t homes. Build
e rs dealership available. Un
llm Ited Income po ten tia l.
C all K irk at Wausau Homes Inc.
.................1 813 474-9390.................
63—Mortgages
Bought & Sold
W E B U Y 1st and 2nd
M O RTG AG ES Nation wide
C a ll: Ray Legg L ie . M tg
B ro k e r, 940 Douglas A ve.,
A lta m o n te ..................... 774 7752
7 1 -H e lp Wanted
A D D T O YOUR INCOME
Sell Avon Now I
322 0459..........o r ...........313 4888
A R M E D A U N A R M E D Security
G uards. License p re fe rre d .
M axim u m Security.....321 3012
ASSEM BLY WORK at home,
plus many others Earn good
wages In spare tim e . For
Inform ation 504 441 0091 ext.
1*49. 7days...........CALL NOWI
ASSISTANT PLA N T M ANAG
ER wanted for ra p id ly grow
Ing Boys Sportswear Shop.
M u s t be experience In a ll
phases of garm ent construc
t io n and p r ic in g . S a la ry
comensurate w ith axperlence.
A p p ly In person only: San Del
M anufacturing, 2240 Old Lake
M a ry Rd.. Sanlord...... 311 3810
S H IP P IN G /R E C E IV IN G
No experience necessary. P er
m anent position. Never a fee!
TEMP PERM........ 260-5100
B U IL D IN G SUPPLIES SALES
U Super I Call on established
accounts through out Central
F lo rid a Any building m a te ri
als background w ill quality
you! No over nights) Benefits!
A A A Em ploym ent. 700 W. 25th
Street..............................323 5174
C A R P E T C L E A N E R : Need
m ature, reliable, able bodied
person w ith van or covered
p ic k up to sub contract carpet
cle aning, P a rt tim e , night
w ork. Call 9am to 4pm, Mon ■
F r l...............................1 448 8971
C ASHIER: Convenience Store,
lop salary, hospitalization, I
week vacation each 4 months,
other benefits. A pply 202 N.
L a u re l Ave 8 10am-4:30pm
M onday through F riday._____
E X P E R IE N C E D R o o fe rs A
h e lp e r!. Own to o li A Iranspor.
teflon. C a ll....................321-1555
CNAt Im m ediate lu ll lim a posi
tions. 7 3 o r 3-11 s h ills. Good
benefits A atmosphere. A p p ly
Debery M anor, 40 N. H w y.
17 92, DeBary 448 4424..... EOE
COUPLE to Clean 4 hrs. a night.
Ovar 30 yrs. old. Transportatlon necessary. C a ll:...3114711
CRT CLER K : Data Input, ty p
Ing A filin g . Send resum e' to;
Am erican Pioneer T itle In
surance Co.. P.O. Box 1938.
Sanlord. F L. 31772 1938_______
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
DAILY WORK/DAILY PAY
N E E D M E N A W OM EN NOWI
u tm o m d A r ) to n e s
Mm eon
‘
miit f it
! NO ^ F E E I
Report ready lo r w o rk at 6 A M
407 W. 1st. St................. Sanlord
321-1590
O IE T A R Y A ID E , F u ll lim a ,
11-7. Food prep. A cleaning.
L a ke vltw N ursing Cnt. f l f E.
2nd SI.. Sanlord 122-4707______
E X P 'D . A S P H A U L T M A N
S p e c ia liz in g In lu t in g A
o p e ra tin g 450 p o w e r b o x .
322 2979____________________
FAST FOOO P R E P A R A T IO N :
Top salary, hospitalization, I
week vacation each 4 m onths,
other benefits. A pply 202 N.
Laurel Ave. 8:30am-4:30pm
Monday through F rid a y.
HAIR STYLIST, E xcellent pay.
m u s t be 100% m o tiv a te d .
C a ll................................. 321 4114
IM M E D IA T E O P E N IN G : One
o l F lorida's oldest pesl control
companies Is looking lo r an
Individual to be route te ch ni
cian. Apply In person w llh
resume’ at Spencer Pest Contro l, 1541 P ark D r., Sanford
INSTALLER T R A IN E E SS No
weekendsl W ill tra in c o m
p le te ly lo I n s t a ll s c re e n
e n c lo s u r e s ! E s t a b lis h e d
company I Learn a trade t h a t ,
w ill keep you In demand I A A A
E m p lo y m e n t. 700 W. 25th
Street.............................323 5174
INSURANCE T R A IN E E To 8225
w k l Fantastic! W ill tra in w ith
basic offlca sk ills ) L ila fig u re
w ork A answer phones! Data
e n try experience a plus but
n o t a m u s tl F u ll b a n e llt
packagel AA A E m ploym ent,
700W .15lhSf................323 5174
LANDSCAPERS A Lawn M a in
tenance personnel needed.
Exp. A d riv e r's license re
quired. Pay equal lo proven
experience................... 321-8113
L A N D S C A P E M a in te n a n c e :
Experienced, over 21 yrs. old,
d riv e rs license. No ca lls a lte r
5pm............................... 311 2934
LPN- needed fo r busy D r. ole.
P a rt lim e. 9 5 Mon , 9-t Tues.
M ust be able to d ra w blood. A
s ta rt I.V. A type. S tarting
s a la ry 54.50 h r. C all M rs .
Thomas Tues. or Wed..323 2250
M AIN TEN AN C E M A N needed
(or apartm ent complex. Exp
In all phases ot m aintenance A
a ir condition. C a ll:..... 321 4220
M ANAG ER N E E D E D . General
N u tritio n Center. B e n e lits .
C a ll: 105 894 9140 ask to r
Charlie or K itty for Interview .
M E D IC A L T r a n s c r lp lio n ls t .
P a rt time. D r. otlice. Wed.
morning. Starting salary 54.50
hour Must have experience
Call Mrs. Thomas. Tuesday or
Wednesday...................323 2250
NEED SOMEONE to care for
elderly lady In Sanlord. M ust
be m ature and have some exp.
Rel. required. A pply lo Box
245, c/o Sanlord Herald P O.
Box 1457 Sanford 32772_______
NOWHIRING
Experienced Sewing M achine
O p e ra to rs w a n la d on a ll
operations. We a lte r paid h o li
days. paid vacation, health
care plan, ami modern a ir
conditioned plant. Piece w ork
ra te s W ill tr a in q u a lifie d
a p p l i c a n t s . San D el
M anufacturing, 2240 Old Lake
M ary Rd., Sanlord...... 321 3810
NURSE A ID E : A ll shifts, expe
rie n c e d o r c e rtifie d o n ly .
A p p ly L a k e v le w N u r s in g
Cenler, 919 E 2nd S t . Sanford
NURSE A ID E : 311 s h ill, lu ll
tim e Friendly atmoshpere.
Belter Living Center
499 5003...........E O E /M /F /V /H
NURSERY ASSISTANT To 55
h rl Rare s p o t! A ny
h o rtic u ltu re e x p e rie n ce o r
tra in in g lands th is ! A ssist
c u s to m e rs w it h g a rd e n
supplies A earn bonuses! Start
today! AAA Em ploym ent, 700
W 7Sth Street
TM 5174
HAPPY NEW YEAR. We na«d
you now. Now benefit* in
cluding group Insurance and
vacation. Free CEU'S. Dally
pay. Staff A private duty.
MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL
C a ll:740-5184
Medical
Personnel
to o l.
O F F IC E A S S IS T A N T , F E E
P A ID ! To 84 50 h r l In San
fo rd I Answer phonal, process
orders A llle ty p in g ! Join this
lo o d ln g c o m p a n y t o d a y l
Com puter experience a plus
but not a m u stl Excellent
ben#tils, toot A A A Employm onl, 700 W. 15th St. 323-5174
P A IN T SEALANT
TE C H N IC IA N
EARN UP TO S tlJO HR. No
experience necessary. F or fu ll
o r p a r t p o s it io n s c a ll
...............1-813 884-715)...............
PART T IM E O ffice Cleaners
T ra n s p o rta tio n n e ce ssa ry.
N ight w ork. C a ll:.........321 4711
PHONE SALES: Wo need 3
m ore sm ilin g voices. A ll shifts
open.........121-4847 10am to 4pm
PHY SIC IA N ’ S O FF IC E looking
for p a rt tlm a m edical assls
t a n l . X - r a y e x p e r ie n c e
helpful. Sanford area. Send
resum e' to:
Box 247, c/o
S a n fo rd H e ra ld , P.O. Box
1457, Sanford. F L. 32772-1457
PRE-SCHOOL teacher needed.
Special person lo r a special
opportunity. II you are career
o rie n te d , have a chauffers
license, over 25 yrs. old, have
classroom axp.. able lo com
m unlcata easily A function as
p a rt of a team, we would like
to hear Irom you. A ll replys
confidential. This Is a growth
position to r tha rig h t person.
Send resum e'to: Bex 249 c/e
S a n lo rd H e ra ld , P.O. Bex
1457, Sanford, F L. 11772-1451
R E S P O N S IB L E D R IV E R
n e e d a d . F lo r id a d r i v e r 's
license required...C all 111-5000
R E T IR E D PERSON to p a tro l
a p a rtm e nt complex property.
30 hrs. per week In exchange
to rre n t A u tilitie s ........ 32 1 4220
RN N E E D E D . F ull tim e. Expe
rlence as Charge Nurse and
g e ria tric s helpful. Apply De
Bary M anor. 40 N. Hwy 17-92.
448 4424...............................EOE
SALESPERSONS
....are made not born) Have lun
w hile tra in in g Advancement
...Start nowl C a ll:......240-5873
SE C R ETAR Y ASSISTANT To
S240 w k l Top o f the lin e
com pany! Screen calls for the
b o ss! G re a t a d v a n c e m e n t
opportunities! Needs to hire
now l AA A Em ploym enl, 700
W. 25th St........... .......... 322 5174
N O T IC E
K N IG H T S
OF
COLUMBUS
JACKPOT *250
B IG N
*250
BIG X *250
GAMES
S35-S40-S50
Thurs. & Sun. 7 p.m.
2504 OAK AVE.,
SANFORD
TEMPLE SHALOM
BINGO
Saturday 6:45 P.M.
Wednesday 6:45 P.M.
AH Regular Games
$50.00
1785 Etkcam Blvd.
(Center Providence Blvd.)
Deltona, FL
BINGO
KIWANIS CLUB
O F CASSELBERRY
rniOAV NIGHT 7 P.M.
S2S-S50-S100
12) S2S0 JACKPOTS
Senior Citizen* Center
Secret lake Perk,
Casselberry
695-9221
AIRLINE/TRAVEL SCHOOL
Train To Be A
travel Agent • lout Guide
Airline Reservationist
Start locally, lu ll ilm e/pari
lima. Train on live airline com
p ulert. Home study and reeldent training. Financial eld
available. Job p la ce m e n t
a itls ta n c *. National head
quarters. L.H.P..FL.
Did you know that
jour club or organization can appear in this
listing each week for on
ly 53.50 per week? This
is an ideal way tn inform
tha public of your club
activitios.
II your club or organization
would like to be included in
this listing caH:
Sanford Herald
A.C.T. Travel School
1 -8 0 0 -4 3 2 -3 0 0 4
CLASSIFIED
DEPARTMENT
Accredited member N.H.S.C.
322-21) 1
�C (
71—Help Wanted
SERVIC1 STATION i
_
m*" *9 tr. M u il hav«
tow! riltfa n cat. Apply a l:
Highway 0(1 Ce.
M M Franck A w ______ ____ ■
* MJ " ' " ° ' « , c b ,v IN « L IA O
N IW S O N . Q u a lifie d can
didate* should h aw forklift
capabilities and good basic
math skills. Must bo a dotal I
orlantad Individual, direct
others, and haw (hipping and
receiving work tip . Company
benefits. Send resume to Boa
2771, Sanford 31771
S H IP P IN O /R E C E IV IN O To
« » hr- End your search!
Diversified duties keeps this
spot Interesting! Inventory
control delivery A warehouse I
Fine future I Call today! AAA
Employment. 700 W. isth
Street............................323-5174
STYLIST- For busy Sanford
location. Goran teed salary +
benefits. Call Tom.......323-9043
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR.
To IS hr I Local I Terrific boss
needs you to answer phones
with a smile I Switchboard
experience helpful, but will
train sharpest Join this tun
stalf today! AAA Employment, 700 W. 23th St
323 517a
TRACTOR TRAILER
DRIVERS
E xperlance not necessary.
For Info Call 1-flf-S «4-M f*
Monday • Friday tarn to Ipm
TRUSS PLANT LABOR- Need S
people for entry level trim
assembler. Call Vic lam 10am............................. >31-4200
WORKERS NEEDEOI It you
need steady work paid dally.
Call Sam after J pm
322 7534
93—Rooms for Rent
L O N O W O O O , Room w ith
private bath. Lakelront home.
Mature MS wk............. 7I7 W I
0 REASONABLE RATES
a MAID SERVICE
a PRIVATE ENTRANCE
Why Consider Living Anywhere
E Ise When You Can L lw In
<! lie H i I In iv
323-4507
SANFORD: Room for rent. MO
week + M0 dap. Privileges
Cal I m a m
or
7*7 4743
97—Apartments
Furnished / Rent
FURNISHED APTARTMENT
Nice for single working men.
Call..............3711730 attar 7pm
Furns Apts, tor Senior Cltlient
311 Palmetto A w .
J. Cowan. No Phone Cells
NEWLY REMODELED, small 7
bdrm. furnished apt. Adults
only. References. 195 week +
dap. Cell:.....................371-3190
ONE BORM., attractive, quiet,
near town, utilities furnished.
HOwk.llSOdep........... 323*294
SANFORD- Huge 7 bdrm. com
p le te p riv a c y , close to
downtown. Looking for family
with 7 children. SI00 week +■
S7SQSec. Call:............. 373 7749
1 BDRM. apartment. 1100 wk.
utilities Included, plus sec.
M id i 14.....or.....m-4t7a eves.
f 14 ROOMS, Private. J90 week or
1195 month f 1150 dep Pets
ok.Ca.l:....................... 371 0421
99—Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
ALTAMONTE; Reduced to 1395
from 1450. 7 bdrm., IVy bath
town house, pool, club. 339 0471
BAMBOO COVE APTS.
Aik about our move-ln speclall
300 E. Airport Bl.............373-4411
• EFFIC. t A 1 BDRM. APTS.
• FURN. AUNFURN.
• PAY WEEKLY
Why Consider Living Anywhere
Else When You Can L lw In
c H ir
th lliU K
323 4507
E F F IC IE N C IE S - 1 A 2
b e d ro o m s . C a ll: S o u lh e rn
Rentals a tle r 4 p m ........377-1449
GROVEVIEWVILLAS
2000 Lake M a ry Blvd.
DON’ T R E N T ...U n til you see
S a n fo rd 's m ost spacious 2
bd rm . l bath apis........371 0544
LUSHLANDSCAPING
Surround! these single story,
energy e fficie n t, t A 2 b r. apis.
SANFORD COURT APTS.
1301 S. SANFORD AVE
_______ 311-1301 ext. 1)0_______
103—Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
SANFORD- Rent or Rent to
own. Like new, 3 br, 1 bo, dbl.
garage, 213 Me Boy, Sanora
Mibdlvtskm. 1530 m g,, Alt-4>70
SANFORD, ) bdrm., IV* both, I
story, fenced bock yard. SS7S
mo. plus security.......1236410
UNFO RD, 8 bdrm., iv* bath
home. Near downtown. Two
story, fireplaces. 1550 mo. plus
sec.......372 4*10,309 Park A w .
UNFO RD: ) bdrm., 1 both, dan
and more. Call MB-OH after
Spnt.............. Orlando number
U N FORD- ] br., I bo. largo
yard wllh fruit trees, carport.
M80 par mo. 4- sec. 37) 5990
UNFO RD: 1 bdrm., t both,
living room wllh fireplace,
appliances, heal A air. 1400
mo. + 5100 dep........... 699>951
UNFO RD, 3 bedroom, 1 bath.
S3I5 M o n th , S300. D ap.
.............................. .
SUNLAND ISTATES: 3 bdrm..
1 bath, carpet, cen. heat A air,
V* acre lot. 1400 mo + dep.
- Call............. 377-3792after 4pm
SUNLAND Estates for qualified
tenant. J/l, children ok, no
pets. I ll + sec. 323-4461
'
105—Duplex*
Triplex / Rent
RIDGEWOOD ACRES- Deluxe
Duplexes, i bdrm. Families
welcome. Call T*ml....321 * 2H
SA N FO R D - 2 b d rm ., a i r ,
c a r p o r t , S3IQ p e r m o.
Call:............................ 373-9155
1 BR. DUPLEX- All Appl.,
c/h /a. carpet. 1375 + sac.
Call:........................... *43 9*40
107-Mobile
Homes / Rent
FURNISHED Mobil# Heme for
rent, near 1-4 and SR 46. Call
2231090 lor more Information
117—Commercial
Rentals
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY!
3 bay, 3 lilt auto shop. Fenced
parking on French Aw . Rent
reasonable-.... Mr. V. 371-1164
1-4 INDUSTRIAL PARK: 3500 to
10,000 sq. f t.,. lit month’s rent
tree. Call..................... 371 2445
SANFORD: I bdrm., 2 bath,
luxury condos. Pool, tennis,
washar/dryer. sac. 1425 Mo.
LandaramaFla., Inc. 377-1736
127—Office Rentals
UN FO RD , lit SI.: 2 offices.
Secretarial service available.
1)25 mo. each, utilities In
cluded................ Call: 321 3297
141— Homes For Sale
GOVERNMENT HOMES
From 11 (U re p a ir). Delinquent
la x property. 619-*66-1457 ext
H102FL. lor current rtpo list
Q n tu ifc
JUNE PORZIO REALTY, INC
NEED SPACE? Nice 3 bdrm . on
2 lots, large shade trees tgarden spot.................... 135.000
BEA W ILLIAM SO N ....3234742
DOLLHOUSE- Spotless collage
on large lot. In country club.
C /H /A , upgraded ca rp e ls.
M rs. Clean lives here....143,500
BE A W ILLIAM SO N ....321 4742
DELTONA FIRST AREA- Pre
tty home, spotless. In quiet
a re a
Near new shops. 2
bdrm ., (amity room, screen
room, garage, all appl. and
drapes. Low price...... . 543.000
BEA W ILL I AM SON....321-4742
DELTONA FIRST AREA- Very
nice 2 bdrm . 2 bath, garage,
large screen room, custom
drapes, built In china closet,
paddle tans. A m ust see!
.........................................151.500
BEA W ILLIAM SO N ....... 321 4741
SANFORD AVE.* Nice 3 bdrm
home with garage, 174 Iron
tage Zoned duplex and possl
ble congregate home ...176,500
BEA WILLIAMSON....121 4742
M A R IN E R S V IL L A G E
S p e c la ll b d rm ....................1295
2 bdrm s................................... from 1335 D E B A H Y - L O G H O M E
C a ll.............................................. 3730470 Beautiful treed area In execu
RIDG EW OO D ARMS APTS.
liv e area Top construction,
Ask about our move In special I
top quality carpet, solid wood
1500 Ridgewood Ave.......313-4470
doors and cabinets, tin te d
windows, satellite dish. Italian
SANOLEWOOO, I bdrm . I bath,
tile In fireplace and loyer.
d o w n s ta irs . 1300 M o . 1200
- * P - C a ll.................................3225019 ......................................... 199.000
BEA WILLIAMSON....373-4742
S A N F O R D H is to ric D is tric t,
N ew ly renovated A decorated
COUNTRY HOME, LAKE
2 bd.. 1 bath units In charm ing
M ARY* You can’t see the
o ld e r h o m e a c ro s s fro m
house for the trees. Nearly 2
playground. M ust See! 1350
acres w llh a custom b u ilt
444 4500 A ttw o o d -P h illip s Inc.
home Features great room
SANFO RD: 1311 A Pine Ave 2
w it h c a th e d r a l c e ilin g s ,
b d rm ., 1 bath, adults only, no
sp acious k itc h e n w llh a ll
pets. U 0 w k o r 1325 mo. + sec
a p p l. . I n c lu d e s b u i l t in
dep....................... 629 0065 Jays
microwave & breakfast nook
377-1007 o r 377 2929 nights______
For your horse, a nice pad
dock and stall. New root and
SHENAND OAH V IL L A G E
pain t. 2 car garage 1112.000
* * $199 ★ ★
BEA W ILLIAM SO N....323 4742
Ask about m ove In sp e cia l!
C a ll..................................... 373 2920
SA N FO R D - 2 lo ts to r n ice
TW O A P T S
a v a ila b le 2
housesite or possible duplex.
b d rm s , 1 bath, appls . blinds,
Owner w ill hold
112.500 total
cen. a ir A heat, carpet. 1375
m o ..... .Call M2 6940 weekdays
LAKE MARY- Price below ap
pralsal. This 3/2. I yr. old
I b d rm , 1 b a th ................. 1335 mo
home Is priced lor quick sale
2 b d rm ., tV sbath........
1380mo
at............................... .....1/1,900
• C entral Heat A A ir
• Poo! A Laundry
G R O V E V IE W - O w n e r Ira n
F R A N K L IN A R M S
(erred M otivated to sell this
1120 F lorid a Ave.
c h a rm in g fa m ily home In
___________ 223 6450___________
Lake M ary/Santord area 3
1120 P A R K A V E .. 2 b d rm .
bdrm ,2 bath a t............ 172,500
Spacious dow nstairs apt See
Pool planned
to appreciate 1450 m o plus
sec, dep................629 0085 days
.............327-1067 or 327 7929 nights
1249 M O VE IN SPECIAL
ADU LTS. POOL. L A K E
LA K E J E N N IE APTS ...323 0742
103—Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
• * * IN DELTO N A * • •
• * HOMES FOR R EN T * *
_______ « t 574-1434 « «
LA K E M A R Y , 2 bedroom
I
bath. 1360 M onth. 1200 deposit,
C a ll...............
321 5963
L K M A R Y , Hidden Lake. 2 bd.,
2 bath, t c a r garage, amenlties. 1450 mo t see___ 321 4366
LONGWOOD- 2 duplexes, side
by side. 2 /t'y bath, like new.
............................... 179,900 each
LAKE M ARY, LIK E NEW 3/2
on e xtra large lot. Price below
a p p ra lsa la t....................MI.900
LAKE MARY- 4 bdrm , pool
home, privacy fence, large
living area tor entertaining.
........................................ 182.500
G ENEVA 2 slory, 3 bdrm .
brick home In the country on
2's acres Excellent condition
and great location.........197.500
322-8678
FI.
KIT *N* CARLYLK ®to* Larry Wright
r i f f * * 11 r
Tw riW , Fab. Mr 1 M M >
141—Horn** For Solo
ACCEPT OUR 6%, 90day lilting
contract A sea your homo
odwrtleed of no cost to You.
F IR iT R IA L T Y lN C .
A F F O R D A B L E W a lo rfro ilt
Proporty- Custom built, 3
bdrm.. Ibatfi. Call:.... J23-8131
^ 7
OJMTA MiNi/Tc! UNfTtHH
a m you ujc# £ Me up
fo
r
?
i l l —Appliance*
/ Furniture
A L T R R N A T IV I T.V. * A P P L
3954 Hwy. 17-91
767-0606
Lk. Raal Estate Broker
364# tanterd Ave.
321-07H------------321-2257
FOR U L R , Lease option- 3
bdrm., 7 bath on 1 acre or
moro.alr A hoot. 171-0154
• mt + mK —
141—Homes For Sale
m i l. m \ i n
itlUIOIt
321 7123----- Em. 3234109
LOW PRICED
Well kept 2 bdrm. home with
family room A large eatin
kitchen, fenced yard, garden
space, variety of fruit trees.
2645 Myrtle Ave.......... 143,500
WE NEED USTINOS
NOTHING DOWN FOR VA
■UYERSI Nice 4 bdrm, home
In Sunland Estates w/large
screened porch I Large fenced
yard! Only 1341 per mo. prin
ciple A interest I Walk to park I
Only............................. 147,900.
CALL BART
HWY. 44 FRONTAGE I 2 bdrm.
home wllh family room. Close
to 1-41 Great starter home or
Invattmant Income I
Only.............................134,900.
REAL ESTATE
REALTOR_________
337-7490
323-5774
Hi roil XIto
:o mow
m »f»i c ii*ii
RC H / a
v
y
STENSTROM
REALTY, INC.
Sanford’s Sales Leader
WE LIST ANDSELL
MORE PROPERTYTHAN
ANYONE INNORTH
SEMINOLE COUNTY
2484 HWY. 17-97_______
NEW- 3/7, close to schools A
shopping. M an y e x tr a s .
157,500. 5ellers will help with
financing. Qualified buyer.
14,000 down. Cell:....... 4711547
OSTEEN: 3 bd., 2 ba, can. h/a.
garage, fenced backyard.
11000 dn. Move In...... 377 4791
U N LANTA. Sanford’s newest
single family development.
Construe, by McKee Devel
opment. 52 nicely treed lots.
(4) 7 A 3 br models. FHA/VA
Financing starting In low 50's
Jeanne Prince REMAX 200 n.
realty Inc. 331-7l4S.or,629-63J0
SANFORD: 3 bdrm., T bath.
1317 Douglas, owner financing
or FHA. 135.900........... 365 7113
» I A LI ORS
ADULT COMMUNITY! 2 br.. 2
be. home, needs a little TLC.
central H/A, pool, priced at
appraised value 1...........144,000
SEE IT TOOAYI 3 bdrm., IV*
b ath hom e, a p p lia n c e s ,
assumable mtg . eat In kllch
•n. heat A air, and Much
M orel............................. 144.900
4 YEARS NEWI 4 bdrm., 2 bath
energy efficient home, solar
water heater A panels on root,
central H/A, near schools A
shopping!............ .......... 1*9,000
STemper
{TALKING HOUSE)
Visit 2401 Palmetto Ave.
Tune your AM radio to 1170
and hear the details on this
house. Price:...............157.500
CALL ANYTIME
REALTOR..................... *11-4991
153— Acr«*B«-
Lots/Sale
B U Y E R S P R O T E C T IO N
PLANI 3 b d rm . Ms bath
home, fresh ly painted Inside,
paddle Ians, green house, ac
ce sso ry b u ild in g A m o ra l
........................................... 152,900
RAVENNA PARKI 4 bdrm , 2
bath home In Id yllw lld e school
d is tric t, fenced yard, central
H /A , split b r plan, great lor
kid s................................... 159,900
CASSELBERRY; L a ke lro n t, 1
acre on Lake T rip le tt. 149.000
Call:33)-9273 leave message
OCALA N ATIO N AL FOREST
High and d ry wooded lots.
Mobile home, cabin, cam ping
O .K . H u n tin g and fis h in g .
15.450 w / 1150 d n .. 163.71
m onthly...... 1904 ) 236 4579days
o r ................(904)627 2430 eves
S U B M IT A L L O F F E R S I 3
bdrm . 2 bath home, possible
lease option o r assumption, t
y r. home w a rra n ty , lovely
home! 168,500
FANTASTIC BUYI 4 bdrm . 2
b a th hom e on Ms a c ra s .
fenced and cross fenced, din
Ing area, screened porch, spilt
plan, central H A A ! .......169.000
GROVE M ANO RI 3 b d rm . 2
bath home, screened porch,
pool, u tility room, w /washer A
d rye r, central H A A, b u ilt In
BBQ................................. 172.500
SE RENE PE ACEFULNESSI 2
b d rm .. 3 b a th hom e w llh
screened porch overlooking
lake, t p l , eat In kitchen, din
Ing area, central heat and air.
......................................... 173,000.
M IN T CO NDITIO N I 4 bdrm . 2
bath home, la m lly room, tpl.,
paddle Ians, screened porch, 3
u tility bldgs . 2 greenhouses!
175.000
CALL ANYTIME
322-2420
321-2720
Call toll free 1-800-323-3720
1545 PARK A V E ..............Sanford
901 Lk. M ary B lvd .........Lk. M ary
LET’ S TRADE!
YOUR HOME
FOR ONE OF OURS
Y O U R P LA N O R O U R S
OUR LA N D O R YOURS
C ALL BOB SANDER NOW
TO SEE IF YOU Q U A L IF Y
9TEN 8TR O M
l 2 t STUM P
C i w i K r w i DiMiormni CotnMAm
2559 Park Drive
(305)321-0140
______ m - t m
JURK a W R IC K E O CARSRunning or n*f, tap prt
paid. Free pick up. 3717154
RECORDS R fA N T ID , Cash
paid for 4S RPM or LB'S from
ttw JO'S * 40'S 449-4349, Bob
WE BUY Good, claan, used
appliances. Working or not.
^ a |L ^ ^ ^ l£ * » 4 e fte r 1 g m
223—Miscellaneous
BEOS, CHAIRS, treater (ig cu.
ft.), * chest. Sea at 211
Chapman Ave. or call *72-0307
LARRY'S MARY. IIS Sanford
Ave. New/Used turn. * appl.
Buy/Sall/Trado. *71-4112.
TWIN BEOS. Dresser, chest, 2
night stands, convection even.
STSeach.......373-1*30 after 3pm
WE BUY Good, clean, used
appliances. Working or not.
Call..............*77-4304 after 5pm
BATEMAN REALTY
After Iwurt 373-7643
■V o w n e r , spacious home.
3/7. living room, dining room,
kitchen, porch A carport on
largo shady lot. 373 )031,3-7,
• Y OWNER: Townhouso, 2
bdrm., 1 bth, c/h/a, elec.,
carpet, prlv. fence, FHA or
CTM. asking 14B.OOO Call Collact after 6pm 904-77B4174
219—Wanted fe Buy
143-Waterfront
Property/Sale
U N FO R O : Lakafront lot In the
city limit*. Sowar * water,
ready to build on. Fish, ski,
swim. Call Now!......... 371 3297
A ttw o o d
( iro u p ,
REALTORS
121—Condominium
Rentals
r rr t f
r r n
All YOU Nil D
10 KNOW
IN RIM ESTAIt
STENSTROM
141—Homes For Salt
POOL HOME WITH SPANISH
FLAIR- 1/2, + bonus room,
extensively Iliad, screen pool,
4 ed|ecent lots avail. 119.000.
Ca l l : E D G A R ' S *
R R Y N O L D S lo r d e ta ils .
.................. 442-4441..................
14f—Commercial
Property/Sa la
A P F R A IU LS A N D U L IS
BOB M. BALL. JR. P.A.,C.t.M.
REALTOR......................*73-4114
CASSELBERRY: 1 acre toned
PR 1.1*5,000 w. Mellcsewskl
Rea tier— .................. 32179*3
COMMERCIAL/INDUSTNIAL
a 1.76 acres, 17 97, overlooks Lk.
Monroe, Zoned Hlghrls# SC-1
a 1,*2 Acres; W. Hwy 44, Zoned
A-1................................. (11,500
a INDUSTRIAL: Zoned Rt I: to
acre, 14.5 acre, 14 acre. 71
acre...............127.000 par acre.
C o n tact: H O LLA N LAND,
Assoc late’lN T E La VEST
(101)141-4454
OLD P A R K * SHOP BLOO.
Needs soma work Inside. Va
cant, 15.000 sq. It. High traffic.
Corner ol SR 44 * Park Ave
ALSO ad|acant building now
ranted. Owner financing.
Excellent terms.......... 1495,000
CALL BART
REAL ESTATE
REALTOR___________ 173-749*
151— Investment
Property / Sale
OSTEEN- 1 rentals, 4 bdrm., 1
bath * 1 bdrm., 1 bath on 1
a c re ................................. 149.500
Wallace Crass Realty, Inc.
311-0ST7
157— Mobile
Homes/Sale
113—Television /
Radio/Stereo
19 INCH COLOR TV
Good picture........................ 140
Call:............................. 377 0470
193—Lawn A Garden
CUSTOM OAROEN TILLINO
The Troy Blit* way. Free ast.
S a tlfa c tlo n g u a ra n te e d .
Gardens, I lower bads, lawns.
377-1377 alt. 4. .. .or... .weekends
REPO
SANFO R D -C arriage Cove ’81
S k y l i n e . 24x4B A s k i n g
116.900/080 Call: Richard G
Kessler.............. 322 1342 ex. 531
321-3858
231-Cars
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES1100 * up. Phone after 5 pm,
345-1277
PRECIOUS PET, Grooming,
c lip p in g , b a th in g . F la a
treatments. Pick up * de
liv e r y , disco un ts a v a il.
Appointments..............177 3140
Bed Credit?
No Credit?
WR FINANCE
WALK IN ................DRIVE OUT
NATIONAL AUTO U L E S
Santord Ave. * 17th SI....17I-4075
BUICK CENTURY: ’74. good
cond., new paint, good Inter!or. 1000 or bast otter. 373 5900
CHEVY MONZA: ’40. 1 dr.
hatchback, PS, PB, auto
trans. * air. Sale Price 5195
tor quick sale.... Call:33M*70
CHRYSLER NEWPORT: '74.
Total luxury, p/w, p/s. p/a.
stereo, all new Interior, good
body, runs smooth. SHOO or
bast otter..................... 377 7949
DATSUN 244ZX- 79. One owner.
Silver-blue, auto., all elec.
Proof ol maintenance papers.
Rear * Ini. wlpars. orthopedic
seals, tinted windows. 14,500/
OBO. MS9 9341....0T....574 3774
OOOO E SWINOER- '49, Slant 4
angina. Runs. 5250. Call
Kris:...........................377 2497
DODOE- 1979, 2 door, perfect,
51750. Only 52,000 miles. Call
alter 3:30 pm............. 371440)
F O R D L T D - '10. 4 door,
excellent condition. 57.400.
Call:....... .....322-1599 alter 4:30
201— Horses
HORSE BOARDING,
Q uiet country setting In
Geneve. Call
349 5932
QUARTER HORSES- AQHA.
Day Mara, Palamlno Mare.
Both b e a u tle s /p la a s u r e
horses. Also, I Bay Colt. All
prlcsd to sell................323 44)4
203— Livestock and
Poultry
FOR SALE
3 Types ol Bantams
Call:.............................327 0074
213—Auctions
BOB'S AUCTION
EVERY MONDAY NIGHT
7PM. REAR OF BOBS USEO
FURNITURE.............. .341417-97
WE BUY HOUSEHOLDS
333-3IS4--------- .er........... .131-7447
BRIDGES M D SON
Auction ovary Thursday 7 PM.
Evas 1331537
FORD LTD- 71, first SMB. Runs.
Gaad s i t e r l t r * Interior.
C all: -------------------- 9*67*9 5791,
FORD MUSTANO- '49. Nat Trig
motor, 479 * C 4 auto., body *
Intr.- goad cond. Needs brake,
transmission. *2300.327 3419
MERCURY COUGAR
74. first 8400.
C all:..................... ..9*47*9-5791
VW SUPER B IC T L E :7 X New
palnf, excellent condition.
233—Auto Parts
/ Accessories *
OOOO USED MOTORS
and transmissions
235—Trucks /
Busts /V ans
C H IV Y STEP SIDE. 1*42
5730 or bosI otter
Call................................... 371 74)5
CNEVY Castem v a n .'ll. auto,
air, crulso. stereo, murals.
etc. Vary claan............ 312 )415
DATSUN PICKUP; 47. *7,000
ml., air, 1 $p„ good Interior.
As Is. 12000 25*2 Park Dr..
Sanford............ No phone calls
DODOE: 1940. 4 wh drive pick
up. exc. cond., 33,000 orlg. m l ,
543QO FIR M 1.................373-5400
231—Vehicles
Wanted
WE PAY TOP St for wrecked
cars/trucks. We Sell guaran
teed used parts. AA AUTO
U L V A O E el Ds Eery ..*4*4002
241—Recreational
Vehicles/Campers
MI-LO Travel Trailer: '02. 71 If.
17.700 Exc. cond Bob Owen
Travel Trailers 333 N. Adelle
Ave.. Detand............... 734-5450
SEE THE NEW HI-LO TRAV
EL TRAILERS at Bob Owen
Travel Trailers 333 N. Adelle
Ave., Detand..............73* 5050
YOU WORK
YOU RIDE
SAME DAY
7STHUMFNTR7
DOUBLE SHARP
CAIN
73MNKUTATIWSN
LOADED
A iw p o v m
72 BUCK USAMA
M IN E PERFECT
BUY HERE
Wl BUY UTMIS1
PAY HERE
215— Boats and
Accessories
LOW
DOWN PAYMENT
BOAT R E P A IR B Reflnishlng.
A ll lypas o f fiberglass rep a ir
6 custom p a in tin g lO yr exp.
Free est. 171■5464 o r 323 4134
SAILBOAT- 30 If tlrberglass,
diesel, liv e aboard, loaded.
S74.000/obo. trade 373 7640
FORD L T D -7 5 ,2 dr, (
’ Id e a l far K h eo l or work
(1) * ft. Jacceil whirlpool
bathtubs. Brand new. still In
carton. 11100 sa........... 17I0097
1 9 9 -Pets A Supplies
CASSELBERRY- 17x70 Zimmer
'77, 7 bd rm ., H I bath, adult
p a rk. 2 screen rm s.. dbl roof,
m a n y e x t r a s . M u s t s e ll.
113,500 C a ll:................. 699 464*
F A M IL Y SPACES A V A IL A B L E
C a rria g e Cove M obile Home
P a rk. Come see us 111
G regory M obiles Ho me 1.313-3 » 0
FLE ETW O O D : 1981. 14 X 60, 2
b d rm .. central a ir. take over
payments- ll9 S . llm o ........ Call
322 1115....... or
322 3433
ONE BDRM ., 1 bath , 12x53 ft.
O w n e r m u s t s e ll. 11,000
C a ll:.............................. 321 3610
Brawn River Rack Patio Stents
Oraasa Traps Sand Dry Wells
Ready Mix Concrete
Miracle Concrete Co.
3115711................. .3*9 Elm Are.
CARPET: 110 yards, Slid on
floor. Coma look I Good cond,
green. Make otter.......574-4147
LAMPS, TV, sawing mach.,
metal detector, * mlsc. Items
Cbeapl 371*194. leave massage
FOOL: t« t. ABOVE OROUND
In good condition. *100
Call.............*110271 after 5PM
TEAK dining rm. table * chairs
S4J0. TRS40 color computer
w/many extras. S450...333-234*
THOMAS OROAN Modal 1300.
Claan, fully equipped, bast
offer. Must Sell........... 377 1475
TWO frteiars, lot of new Flea
Mkt. Items, 1979 Brougham
LTD Ford, good cond., must
sea to appreciate......... 321-1409
U TILITY T R A IL IR
231—Cars
77 PONTIAC CATMJRA
RUNS 100%
79 CHEVETTE
STICK, AIR
S995 -S 249 DOWN
72 TOYOTA CORONA
STEREO • STICK
GOOD CREDIT SAD CREDIT
$499 * $159 DOWN
NO CREDIT
NO INTEREST
PHYLLIS’
CAR CENTER
321 4414
217—Garage Sales
A L L THE CLOTHES you can tit
In a grocery sack, S3.00 Bring
your own sack This Wed. thru
F rl. only The Salvation A rm y,
700 W 24lh St................ Santord
REALTY, INC.
)?!9 S HWY !/*)?
SANFORD I2i 2\2i
JZUl
HWY
I / ‘J Z
SANF0R0
CONSULT OUR
REALTORS
Sanford's Sales Leader
LAK E M A R Y I P o te n tia l lo r
duplex site, high tra ffic area,
great investment, adjacent lot
available. 118.000. Call Beth
Hathaway, R eallor/A ssociate
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
C L O S E TO A L L C O N V E
NIENCES. 75 x 150 lot. In
established neighborhood, for
that home that you've been
dreaming ol. 118.000, C all Red
Morgan, Broker/Salesm an
PRICED TO SELL FASTI 5 +
or
acres, ioned lo r m obile
home, enjoy the peace and
quiet living, build that home
yo u 've been d re a m in g of.
125.000, Call Terry L lv le . Re
altor/Assoclate
VACANT LAN D G E N E V A , 5 +
acres high and d ry, b u ild uour
dream on this lovely home
site, nice homes In the area.
131.000
• GENEVAOSCEOLA R O .e
ZONED FOR M O B ILE S I
5 Acre Country tracts.
Well treed on paved Rd.
20% Down. 10 Yrs. a l 13%t
From 111,5001
CALL ANY TIME
322-2420
321-2720
Cal! toll free 1-800-323-3720
2545 PARK A V E ..............Sanford
901 Lk. M ary B lvd
Lk. M a ry
To List Your Business...
Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993
Accounting &
Tax Service
H U B ER T PEARCE
Exp. Income Tax Service
123 0009 fo r appf.
Additions &
Remodeling
In s u la te s a fe ly f o r
C a rta M b a d B
y e a r-ro u n d c o m fo r t &
life tim e e c o n o m y !
f
PO lW FW tSC
FOR FREE ESTIMATE | nooucnfKXSiuvM
CALL
ENERGY SAVINGS SYSTEMS
(305) 830-4035
APT. HOUSES. * O FFICES.
R eferences. Day o r n ig h t
C a ll:.............................. 699 9175
HOME C L E A N IN G w llh q u a lity
and care. W indows too Call
668 6100 ..... o r ......... 322 0070
H O U S E C L E A N IN G - Fast,
th o ro u g h , and r e lia b le
C a ll:.............................. 323-7.547
B.E. L IN K CONST.
R em odeling................305-322-7079
F ln a n c ln ^ ^ ^ L lc jt C R C 0 0 0 6 ^
Handy Man
Appliance Repair
E L E C T R IC A L OR P L U M B IN G
p ro b le m s? C a ll Ray, v e ry
reasonable.................... 373 9258
ONE CALL GETS BEST RE
PAIRS OF A L L . Any kitchen
5. laundry appl 90 day guar
antee on re p a irs ...........788 0295
Blinds & Drapes
DR A PES /TO P TREATMENTS
DU S T R U F F L E S / P I L L O W
SHAM5 BY D IA N E .....321 1264
Bookkeeping
B O O K K E E P IN G & Secretarial
Services at reasonable rates.
Days, 321 3605 Eves . 668 1719
Building Contractors
WE BLOW FLAT ROOFS!
Cleaning Service
Carpentry
A L L T Y P E S Ot C a rp e n try
Remodeling & home repairs
Call R ichard G rots 371 5972
RICHARDS CARPENTRY
18 yrs In C entral F lorida
C a ll..................... .............. 323 5787
Carpet/ Floor
Coverings
FLO O RING A ll type: Wood
in s ta ll, sand, retlnish, stain,
wax. Tile, terracotta, te rra i
10, lin o llu m , etc. Clean, polish,
seal, wax L lc/B ond 767 9306
Home Improvement
CA R P E NT RY BY E D D A V I S
REM ODE LI N O /R E NOV A T ION
Large And Sm all Jobs Welcome
Santord Res. 1> yrs. 171 0461
C O M PLETE HOM E R E P A IR
D oor....... w in d o w ........ cabinets
Call Russell at 774 6586 ________
P LU M B IN G . E le ctrica l,
c a rp e n try . Free e s tim a te s
Call Bo........................... 323 4215
Landscaping
Paper Hanging
K IN G B EBBS Landscaping &
Lawn care Clean up 130 * up.
Hauling, c u llin g , trim m in g
C a ll:.............................. 365 6443
SEM INO LE LANDSCAPING
PAPER H AN G ING B PAI NT
IN O ( In te r io r
E x te r io r) .
Res B comm. IS years exp
Free E stim ates Call
Roy
T aylo r a t ....................... 371 4023
322-8133
Lawn Service
BA R R IE R 'S Landscapingl
I r r l g , Law n Care, Res B
Comm. 32 1 7846. FREE ESTI
GEORGE'S LAWNCARE
Reasonable prices
Call now to reserve service
Free e st............................373 7582
"SU N N Y S” Mow. edge, trim ,
planting, m ulching. SPRING
Masonry
Concrete Slabs, drives 6 walks.
25 yr exp Lifelong resident,
Lie B I n i 149 9758a lt 5
Moving & Hauling
"J U N K TO THE OUMP’ ’
A p p liances. Iree lim b s , etc.
Call .............................. 321 4252
Landclearing
Nursing Care
BACK HOE. Dum p tru c k . Bush
hog. Box blading, and Discing
Call 372 1806...... o r ...... 377 9311
OUR RATES ARE LOWER
Lake view Nursing Center
f i t E. Second St-. Ssnlord
377 6707
BUSH HOG. Box Blading. DIs
cing 6, T ra c to r Roto T illin g
C a ll...... ......................... 377 7597
THORNE L AN O C LE AR IN G
Loader and tru c k w o rk /s e p tlc
tank sand Free est. 322 3433
Landscaping
BOGUESI E x p l Professional!
Lawn 9, G arden M alnt 4 chain
saw w o r k , m u lc h , S p rin g
clean up! Free Estt 323 8387
Painting
ALAN'S PA IN TIN G B Paper
Hanging. Interior B exterior
No job loo small Lie. 321 3022
PROFESSIONAL. Q U ALITY
Painting by Dave
Interior. E xte rio r, Residential,
C o m m e rcia l. Pressure
Washing, D ryw all Repair B
Popcorn Ceilings
L ie .....Bonded . Ins......323 40/6
Roofing
C O M PLETE RO O FING or a ll
types o l rooting repairs. Lie. B
Insured................. C a ll.321 4252
RE-ROOF your home now In
lim e fo r spring rains 79%
discount lo r a lim ite d lim e
S ta le L ie 4C0CC 0J37I0CC
C a ll.................................321 3555
Secretarial Service
Custom Typing- BookkeepingN otary Public. C a ll: O.J. En
terprises. (365 ) 322-7492.
Sewer/Septic Tank
HOWARD'S SEPTIC SERVI CE
R epair Lines B Clean Tanks
Free Estim ates
322 0259
Sewing Machines/
Vacuum Cleaners
A U T H O R IZ E D E L E C T R O L U X
Sales B Services Vacuums B
shampooers Servicing all
makes Ken Echols.... 322 2073
Tree Service
ALL TREE SER VIC E
tF lre w o o d W o o d s p lltte r to r
hire Call A lte r 4 P M 323 9088
ECHOLSTREESERVICE
Free E sllm a te sl Low P rices!
L ie ...In s .. Stump G rin d in g ,T o o l
323 2229 day o r nite
" Let the Professionals do it” .
S T U M P G R IN D IN G
~~
Insured.............Free Estimates
C a ll.................................
.774-7508
�r
• • « i*
« V V »* V
V v v
BLONDIE
r >* r r r r r r r < -r
* t
4B—Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI.
Tewday. Ftb. 21, m i
by CMc Young
by Mon Wolkor
BEETLE BAILEY
BEETLE, PO THE MEM
FEEL AMV DIFFERENT
TOWARD SGT. LUGS
BECAUSE S H E 5 A
W OMANS
THE BORN LOSER
HEUQ0iigf...mmFaE
here! i 've eon£*6,8l6
MEWS,..
by Art Santom
..x v e M .iu ftftw & t& tT ,
most ^Hoa^ef-afcTiM’
~
^
‘ ' ‘
rM60HHA KILl ^ T )
'6CTTDTHE
by Bob Montana
ARCHIE
PRACTICING KARATE MAKES
ONE MENTALLY TOUGH ANP
P HYSICA LLY HARP ’
by Howl# Schnaidar
EEK A MEEK
WHVCAUTMDU PEOPLE. OF
THE. R3E5S PR1MT1VC0COD
I0BU0S OLX6. IM
WHV DofJTctOU m o iu r
A SPECIAL INSTIGATOR
JD FIIOD SOME..
SEE?. .THERE SOU
GO AGAIKJ
nr^r-t r * r r
■
't- '-'
r - r r r r m
•v S ’
* *
T
■r
Leukemia Takes
Several Forms
DEAR DR. G OTT - My wife,
now 71. was found to have
early-stage leukemia nearly two
years ago. Her blood count is
now 21,500 and increasing by
1.000 every month. The doctors
say nothing can be done until it
reaches 50.000. Why can't she
get treatment now? This watting
Is anguish.
DEAR READER — Leukemia,
cancer of the blood cells, can
take many forms. Some are
acute and extremely dangerous;
others seem to be more Indolent
and less severe.
Y o u r wi f e p r o b a b l y has
chronic lymphocytic leukemia
(CLL), an abnormality of the
blood cells called lymphocytes,
which help to fight Infection.
This type of leukemia often
doesn't behave like leukemia at
all; It appears to be an un
controlled production of certain
blood cells that doesn't afTect
health. As the lymphocytes grow
in number, the blood becomes
heavier and stickler. When the
c o u n t r e a c h e s 5 0 .0 0 0 to
100,000. the blood needs thin
ning. This usually is done easily
with medicine that turns off the
production of lymphocytes.
Patients with CLL can live
long and productive lives as long
as thei r b loo d c o u n t s arc
monitored and periodic treat
ment Is given when necessary.
DEAR DR. GOTT — I have to
wear an athl eti c suppor t er
because my testicles swell and
get painful. This has been going
on for six years, and my sex life
Is zero. Several doctors have
been unable to find the cause of
my problem. Can you give me a
clue?
DEAR READER — You seem
to have recurring Inflammation
of the testicles or the tissues In
that very sensitive area. This
should be a treatable Infection.
Ask for a referral to a urologist or
the urology clinic at a large
hospital.
DEAR DR. GOTT I'm a
female. 46. who had a massive
heart attack. There is 80 percent
blockage In a main artery. The
doctors suggest balloon surgery.
What ts this?
DEAR READER — Balloon
angioplasty Is a new and revolu
tionary treatment for blocked
arteries. A catheter, with a
deflated balloon around It. Is
passed Into a blocked artery.
Once It Is In the appropriate
position, the balloon is suddenly
inflated. This pressure causes
the balloon to be forced against
the calcified arteriosclerotic ma
terial that Is lining the blocked
blood vessel; the material Is
cracked apart and fragmented
by the expanding balloon.
safer, less expensive and does
not require chest Incisions or
open-heart surgery.
DIVERTICULAR DISEASE Is a
common problem, and Dr. Gott s
new Health Report tells how It
can be treated and managed. 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.
This method or cleaning out
arterial blockage Is not suitable
for every patient. Nonetheless,
b a l l o o n a n g i o p l a s t y Is an
alternative to coronary bypass
surgery for many people. It Is
ACROSS
Answer to Previous Puiila
56 Ancient two
wheeled chariot
1 Hav* dmnar at
horn* (2 wda.)
8 Provide lood
□O dD
DOWN
1 Actor
Albert
11 Crown
2 Lightly
13 Grammar tarm
3 Eastern
14 Tirad
philosophy
4 Universal
15 Styla of typa
language
16 3, Roman
5 Wool fiber
17 Nautical ropa
6 House pet
19 Powarful
7 One
___ time
axploaiva
8 Not upright
(abbr.)
9 Show plainly
20 Othar
10 Right-hand
22 Lucky avant
page
23 1900s art styla 12 Fable
13 Of food
24 Charitabls orragiman
ganiiation
18 Puppy sound
(abbr.)
21 Reverberates
23 Blocked
28 Organiiad
25 Affected
march
manner
28 Hurry
D
ODD
0 7) wTj
n\ T
E "a |
DDD □
OCDDD DE3DDDD
DDEED
R
A "q M
N
a
□ □ O D D
□ E D O
I
D O D G E D
D E E D
□ODD
EO
□ □ D E E D DEEDD
ODDDD
□D D DDDDD
D D
D D
D E
39 Safe harbor
41 Pratt down
43 Covered with
mud
48 Fib
35
______ Vegas
49 Bitter vetch
37 New Testament
51 Cruda matal
book
52 Possesses
38 Beginner
27
29
33
34
Civil disorder
Recluse
Hooded cape
Dopes
30 Brink
31 Hockay grsat
Bobby
32
________Kippur
33 Railroad
locomotiva
36 Shors bird
39 Cement
containers
40 Tangle
42 Fata
44 ..
— — my
brother's
keeper?"
45 A rosa
____ rota
46 1006. Roman
47 Flowar
50 Angora goat
fabric
53 Undivided
54 Strut
55 Organs of small our
(C) 1987 by HE A Inc
W IN AT BRIDGE
NORTH
in n
♦ 54
MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS
by Hargraavaa A Sallars
By James Jacoby
Declarer exercised a reason
able amount of skill with today's
deal. But he overlooked one key
tactic. Follow the play and see If
you can detect his error.
South took dummy's A-K of
clubs and came to his hand with
the ace of hearts to ruff a club.
Since ir was likely that he would
lose two trump tricks, he rightly
decided to try for a trick with the
king of diamonds. When he led
the Jack of diamonds. East won
the ace and played another club.
Although South ruffed In . his
hand. West did not take his
queen of trumps. Instead. West
Jettisoned the queen o f hearts.
Declarer now took his best
shot by playing the king of
spades, since either defender
might have held the lone queen
of trumps. East took the spade
ace and led a heart, which West
ruffed low. and West still had the
queen of spades for the setting
trick.
Declarer's thinking was good
up to a point. But he lost the
contract because he did not take
his second heart trick earlier.
Suppose he cashes both the ace
and the king of hearts before
ruffing his losing club. Now the
defenders will not be able to take
more than the ace of diamonds
and two trump tricks (the ace
and queen), and there will be no
way for West to take a trick with
a low trump by ruffing declarer's
kfcig of hearts.
♦ to • 6 4 s
♦ J 10 7 4
♦ AK
EAST
♦ A
♦ J972
♦ AQ3
♦QJ753
WEST
♦ Q632
♦ Q5
♦ 96 52
♦ 10 9 8
SOUTH
♦ K J 10 9 8 7
TAK
♦ K8
♦ 64 2
Vulnerable; Neither
Dealer: South
West
Norlh
East
Pass
Pass
Pass
1 NT
3♦
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass
South
1♦
2♦
4♦
Opening lead; ♦ 10
HOROSCOPE
What The Day
Will Bring...
YOUR B IR T H D A Y
FEBRUARY 25. 1987
In the year ahead you might
become Involved In an exciting
new venture that could be quite
profitable, provided you arc
associated with the right people.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
You could be the source of your
own undoing today if you do
something that Is opposed to
your better Judgment. Don't
Ignore your common sense. Ma
jor changes are ahead for Pisces
In the coming year. Send for
your Astro-Graph prediction
today. Mall SI to Astro-Graph.
d o this newspaper. P.O. Box
91428. Cleveland. OH 44101
3428. Be sure to state your
zodiac sign.
ARIES (March 21-April 19) Be
cautious regarding Involvements
today that stretch you to the
limits financially. If you get in
over your head, it may be
difficult to bailout.
TAU R U S (April 20-May 20)
Associates can be led today, but
they cannot be pushed. If others
feel you are being too aggressive,
they are likely to withdraw their
cooperation.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) It's
Important today that you have u
definite sense of direction, or
else you might scatter your
efforts so thin that nothing
worthwhile will be achieved.
CANCER (June 21-Juiy 22)
Excessive curiosity could draw
you into a complicated situation
today that should be avoided.
Don't poke your nose In where It
doesn't belong.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Major
decisions shouldn't be made
impulsively today, especially If
what you decide has a direct
effect on someone who Isn't
present.
VIRG O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If
you have to deviate Irorn your
customary procedures at work
* today. It's best to consult your
superiors before making any
changes.
L IB R A ISept. 23-Oct. 23) You
might not be up to par today at
manag i ng ticklish financial
stltuatlons. Be careful with your
resources as well as the re
sources of others.
S C O R P IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Associ ati ons with outsiders
should run reasonably smoothly
today, but tills might not be true
in your Involvements with fami
ly members or in-laws.
S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dee.
21) Don't overpower people with
your Ideas today. If they seem
unreceptlve. putting on the pre
ssure won’ t change their minds.
C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jail.
19) It's not a smart move today
to lend something you prize to a
friend you know is quite careless
with his or her own possessions.
AQ U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
In gratifying demands placed on
you by others, you’ re likely to
change course too often for your
own good today.
by Leonard Starr
ANNIE
E -ENO UG H UNCLE.. I VERY
you - vj- M n ! m m m well
TH'LOCKET I NO.. BUT IT WAS \ 'A
W A S N 'T
MEANT TO BE
\
MEANT FOR
PLANTEP
j
A1E,* PAPPY*? | AMONG YOUR 1 11
THING5.,
L-24
’■
U1
< *«•« AM4KI »»*•*♦«♦ W
I
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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 24, 1987
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 24, 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 24, 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/a518ecbe57c3d9a349c62a444d9be6a5.pdf
7e8620921909fd259795df5a7585eafb
PDF Text
Text
Sanford, F lo rid a — T h u rsd a y , J a n u a ry
P ric e
79, 1987
25
Cents
Policy Sidestepped To Report Unkempt Lots
"
________________-
Herald Staff W riter
Two Sanford commissioners say they
are violating established, written
commission policy by reporting un
mowed and uncleared lots to the city
for code enforcement action.
John Mercer and Bob Thomas do not
live within 300 feet of the parcels
they're reporting, as policy requires,
but have been submitting the com
plaints since they took office two years
ago. Private citizens cannot do the
same If they do not live within the
defined distance, according to Public
Works Director Bob Kelly, whose de
partment handles the complaints.
The report* worm accepted
without question beceute
commlttloner* 1are our
b O B B O t.'
___ Kally
Public W o rk * Director
A former commissioner who helped
set the policy in 1982 also says he
subsequently side-stepped It to submit
reports. Milton Smith was Involved in
adoption of the policy to monitor
conditions at privately owned lots
.
M # i M_.41. __ B— r----------------ik . the same fwimnlointe
from accepting
complaints
throughout Sanford. Smith says he
from
private
citizens
If
they
don't live
doesn't recall the policy's clause about
within the defined distance, he said.
"complainants” having to live or
Kelly said adoption of the 300-foot
operate a business within 300 feet of
policy may have resulted from com
the parcel they're reporting.
plaints the city received from first
Smith said even if he remembered
phase Hidden Lake homeowners In the
the 300-foot clause It wouldn't have
early 1980s. He said these residents
stopped him from making the reports.
turned to the city to take care of
All three representatives say their
maintenance at large undeveloped lots
actions were borne of efforts to upgrade
when the subdivision's original devel
the city's appearance.
opment group "folded."
And although their reports don't
The uncared-for lots reported by
adhere to city policy, they were ac
Smith. Mercer and Thomas are located
cepted without question because com
In different parts of the city and total
missioners "are our bosses.” Kelly said.
about two dozen over the last two
At the same time, "city policy”
years. Kelly said. Smith left office
prevents the Public Works department
Geneva Grocery Offers
Taste Of '
RealThing'
By Kathy Tyrity
Herald Staff W riter
T h e G e n e v a g r o c e r y on
Avenue C. G eneva, and its
owner Amanda Ensor will never
be.the same.
Coca-Cola commercial makers
discovered the grocery when
their scouts came upon it a few
weeks ago. And Us rise to fame
has been almost instantaneous.
"Do I have to pay to come in
here?" asked a customer this
morning after the film crew had
wrapped up Its two-day filming
and left Wednesday evening.
"You’re store is famous now
isn't It?” .
Mrs. Ensor said the filming,
went smooth as silk and the
actors and crew were marvelous.
"T h e actors were so sweet: we
had a ball." she said. "W hen
they were working they were all
business, but when they were
done they were super.” The
By Jana Casselberry
Herald S taff W riter
As a condition of Us Its latest
federal grant. Sanford's Centra!
Florida Community Clinic will
have to close Its satellite facility
In Oviedo.
The clinic must close by April
1. according to Susan Moore,
executive director of the health
facility.
Ms. Moore said she has Just
been notified that In order to
receive the $884,706 grant from
the federal government, which Is
the Community Clinic's only
source of funding, the Oviedo
clinic at 98 Division Street will
have to be phased out.
"T h e amount o f the grant Is
the same as last year, 'but In
essence doesn't keep up with
costs/' Ms. Moore explained.
■ c l a n - w «n >
“ M adictd o a s ts , p h a r m a c e u t ic a ls
a n d In su ra n c e g o u p e a c h y e a r .
T h e cost o f m a lp r a c t ic e In s u r
M aaJey
Since the grocery has been a
local hangout since the late
1800s, It was chosen to repre
sent a unique way of life that
most Am ericans have never
seen, according to the New York
advertisin g agency McCannErick which produced the 60second and 30-second commer
cials.
"T h e crew said most of them
had never seen a place like this.”
Mrs. Ensor said. But to her. Its
Just her everyday way of life. She
lives above the grocery and
handles the store, dell and gas
pump by herself most days.
"M y daughter-in-law comes in
to help me once In a while." she
said.
.
She has heard that the com
m ercials may be viewed on
network TV as soon as next
month or as late as April.
“ I was told a couple of dif
ferent things, so I’m not really
and
See GROCERY, page BA
Making a Coca-Cola television com
m ercial at Geneva grocery on Avenue
C In the heart of rural Geneva, 13 miles
east of Sanford, actor Irvin Mosley,
above left, gets a message of music
from actor Paul Hip, holding bottle of
Coke, as a cameram an adjusts his
equipment. At right, the film crews'
paraphernalia, from cam eras to props,
Is strewn across the street outside the
grocery as the two-day filming pro
gressed Wednesday. The store was
noted for Its unique old-time flavor by
Coca-Cola commercial makers a few
weeks ago.
Hcnld Photos by Louis Rilmondo
Reagan Plan Would 'Hurt1 Food Recipients
By Deane Jordan
Herald Staff Writer
A program that provided food to about
6.000 people In Seminole County last
month Is one of about two dozen
programs the Reagan administration
plans to cut to finance pay raises for
federal workers.
The administration plan would divert
nearly $255 million from about two
dozen government programs. Including
th e T e m p o r a r y E m e rg e n cy Food
Assistance Program.
Surplus government food Is distributed
in Seminole County under that program
by the Salvation Army.
T h e R e a g a n p la n has n e tt e d
expressions of outrage, with critics
saying the proposal differs vastly from
usual attempts to provide extra govern
F lo rid a .......................6A
Horoscope................ 4B
H o s p ital................... 12A
N a tio n ........................ 6A
P eople.........................IB
P o lic e .........................2A
S ports................ 8A-11A
T e le v is io n .................IB
W e a th e r.....................2A
W o rld ..........................7A
School Menu
Friday: C h u c k w a g o n c h ili w ith r ic e ,
und u p s la w , s lic e d s t r a w b e r r ie s ,
a c k e r /r o ll, fa v o r ite c o o k ie a n d lo w fa t
Ilk.
*
I r v in
Paul Hip.
TODAY
Bridge........................ 4B
Classifieds.........2B,3B
Comics....................... 4B
Coming E v e n ts ......3A
Crossword.................4B
Dear A bby................ 6A
Deaths...................... 12A
Dr. Gott......................4B
E d ito ria l....................4A
Financial.................12A
Baa POLICY, paga I2A
As Site Of TV Commercial
O viedo
Clinic
To C lo se
ance alone to cover the physi
cian. the center, board members
and van was $32,000 for the first
six months of the year.”
The clinic’s fujl-servlce family
practice In Oviedo Is staffed by a
doctor and a nurse three days a
week. There were 1,000 users
last year averaging 17-21 pa
tients a day. There were a total
o f 2.277 patient encounters
there In 1986 as compared to
27,677 encounters at the San
ford clinic at 25th Street and
Park Avenue.
Ms. Moore said the clinic board
of directors Is In the process of
planning w ays In w hich to
provide transportation as neces
sary to bring the Oviedo patients
to Sanford, but there Is no
schedule as yet.
She said board Chairman Pat
Southward has appointed sever
al members o f the board to meet
with Oviedo community leaders
to determine the needs and how
best to serve the residents.
"W e hope there will be other
alternatives available to help
meet the health needs o f the
C v lc d o r e s id e n ts , p e rh a p s
through the help of the commu
nity or county health depart
ment.
"There are two Issues here."
Ms. Moore said. "First, the Feds
felt overall the clinic could better
be served by not operating the
clinic In Oviedo because It Is not
as productive as they would like
it to be. Hopefully, the Sanford
facility will be able to take up
some of the slack."
Although the services of the
Centrnl F lorid a C om m u n ity
Clinic are available to anyone,
the patients mainly fall under
See CLINIC, page 12 A
earlier th
li tnntlfh
this
month flftpr
after loulntf
losing a re
election bid to A.A. McClanahan.
The policy requiring complainants to
live within 300 feet of these sites
applies exclusively to violations re
quiring mowing or clearing natural
growth.
Mercer said he was aware of the
policy but feels “as a city commissioner
I represent the entire city and I can
turn In anything I think Is a violation of
city code.”
Mercer said he "absolutely” plans to
continue the practice of reporting the
violations, wherever they be.
M ercer has subm itted several
ment money to cover raises, and one
Republican senator has broken with
President Reagan to Introduce a bill to
protect $28 million now designated for
the emergency food program.
"Transferring funds from programs for
the needy to pay for salary Increases for
federal bureaucrats Is unconscionable."
declared Sen. John McCain. R-Arlz.
Elimination o f the program would hurt
several hundred fam ilies In 2.100
households In Seminole County, said
Tom Barfield, director of social services
for the Salvation Army In Sanford.
“ It would hurt a lot... It’s not a whole
lot of food, but there's a lot of people out
here right now waiting to sign up." he
said. "It would hurt the elderly and those
on fixed Income.”
The president’s proposed 3 percent
pay hike for federal workers began Jan.
1. but the deferrals must be approved or
rejecled by Congress before the fiscal
year ends Sept. 30. They would finance
the rulses with $254.7 million now
designated for 23 other accounts. In
cluding the emergency food program.
Today. McCain and his colleagues
were scheduled to begin debate and
possibly to vote on much larger pay
hikes for members of Congress, top
administration officials and all federal
Judges. One resolution before the Senate,
front Sen. Strom Thurmond. R-S.C.. was
written to kill the proposed raises —
Including an Increase from $77,400 to
$89,500 a year lor members of Congress.
The high-level raises go Into effect
automatically at midnight Feb. 5 unless
the Senate and House pass a resolution
Tot Drowns In Swimming Pool
A 2-year-old boy visitin g hts
grandmother In Winter Springs
drowned In the swimming pool of
her home Wednesday morning.
Victoria Archmbault. 23. of Flctn
Brogal Belgulm. told Sem inole
County sheriffs deputies she found
her son, David Richard Hudson,
unconscious In the swimming pool
outside her mother's home at about
10:40 a.m.
Wlthlng three minutes o f her
finding the boy. Seminole County
sheriffs deputy Brupe Thompson
responded to the emergency call and
arrived to begin '-ardlo pulmonary
resuscitation (CPR) on the child, who
was described as "very cold, with no
breath or pulse."
Sem inole C ounty fire rescue
workers then arrived to work on the
boy. but he could not be revived.
By 11:20 a.m.. with rescue at
tempts having continued until that
time. David, who had been trans
ported to Florida Hospltal-Altamonte
Springs via ambulance, was pro
nounced dead.
Sheriffs deputy Vicki Morris
ported that It had not been
termined how long David was In
pool before he was found by
mother.
re
de
the
his
David, along with hts mother and
b-year-old sister. Crystal, had been
visiting his grandmother at 1348 Via
Villa Nova. Winter Springs, the
scene of his death.
See TOT. page 12A
of disapproval and Reagan signs It.
Even If the Senate voted to kill the pay
hike for members of Congress, there was
no Indication Wednesday that House
Speaker Jim Wright of Texas planned to
fo rc e a s lm llla r showdown in hl«
chamber before the deadline expires.
Defending the proposed federal fund
ing transfers, a spokesman for the
administration’s Office of Management
and Budget called them a "very routine”
part of an effort to have Individual
departments absorb the cost of the raises
being paid to their workers.
The six-year-old food program, which
nays specifically for distribution of gov
ernment-owned surplus food to the poor.
Is "n o longer needed" because many
See P LAN , page I2 A
W a reh o u se O p e ra to r F a ce s C h a rg e
In C o n n ectio n W ith M e a t Theft
A Sanford warehouse operator
charged with dealing in stolen
property In connection with his
a l l e g e d a c c e p t a n c e at h is
warehouse of a portion of $7,190
worth of meat products stolen from
the Seminole County school dis
trict. has been released on $1,000
bond, following his arrest at about
5 p.m. Wednesday.
Odell Hunt Sr., of 2943 Truman
Blvd.. was arrested after question
ing at the Sanfoid police station by
police Investigator Gordon C. Reid.
R eid, on M on d a y, a rre s te d
another suspect In the theft case
and a chaiges are pending against
a third man. First to be arrested In
the case was school district truck
driver William Lawrence Davison.
34, of Orlando, who has been
charged with grand theft. He has
been released on $ 1.000 bond. Both
Hunt and Davison are scheduled in
appear In court Feb. 16.
The other suspect In the case also
works for the school district and
according to Sanford Police Chief
Steve Harriett was In a school
district truck with Davison when
unauthorized deliveries of the
stolen m eat w ere made to a
warehouse operated by Hunt at the
Sanford Port Authority on Jan. 7
and 9.
See TH EFT, page 6A
�SL
*
w.
IN BRIEF
, ;t "'
"■
,
,
Sanford Business Sues Law Firm
-=
'*#i
j. ■ »
•
,_ ,*
-***f•: «f
41
\ll **
Sleeping Autom obile Occupant
Aw akans To Pattern Pot Charge
Seminole County sheriff's deputy William Shaffer
reported awakening a man sleeping In a car at C.S. Lee
Park. State Road 46, east of Sanford, at about 2:S0 a.m.
Wednesday after he spotted what he believed was a
partially smoked marijuana cigarette In the car.
The suspect was ordered out and in a search of the car
Shaffer reported finding a bag of marijuana In an ashtray
In the console of the car where he first saw the partial
cigarette.
Michael Scott Brown. 24. of P.O. Box 36. Geneva, has
been charged with possession of less than 20 grama of
marijuana and was being held In lieu of 6500 bond.
Driving Undar Influence A rrest
The following person has been arrested In Seminole
County on a charge of driving under the Influence:
—Donald Lee Thiel. 32. of Miami, was arrested at 1:44 a.m.
Wednesday on State Road 434, Longwood, after his
speeding car failed to maintain a single lane.
Burglaries A nd Thefts Reported
A 9-ounce pack of lima beans was stolen along with
about 9120 worth of Jewelry from the home of Patricia
Wilkinson and Gall Pauley, of 126 Cambridge St..
Longwood. Tuesday, a sheriff's report said.
Paula C. Inclan, 40. of 301 Hickory Drive, Longwood.
reported to sheriff's deputies that jewelry valued at about
9600 was stolen from her home Tuesday.
Jewelry, three gold coins, two televisions and a
microwave oven with a combined value of about 92,000
were stolen from the home of David R. Williamson. 37. of
1700 Metz Ave., Sanford, Tuesday, a sheriff's report said.
Sidney L. Fenvlel. 38, of 623 Woodley Drive, Maitland,
reported to sheriff's deputies that two stereos valued at
9330 each, a 9430 compact disc player, 15 discs valued at
a total of 950 were stolen along with a 9250 video recorder
from his home Tuesday.
A five-gallon, ceramic wine crock estimated to be about
100 years old and valued at about 9150 was stolen from
the yard of Harold Rosenbloom, 55. of 2483 Fieldingwood
Drive, Maitland, between Sunday and Tuesday, a sheriff's
report said.
Burglars Strike
At Repair Shop
John's Repair Shop. 909 W.
3rd St., Sanford, was burglarized
between 3 p.m. Friday and 2
».m . Monday, according to John
N. Kletnochmldt. 36, owner.
Klelnschmldt told police that
person or persons unknown un
lawfully entered his property by
cutting a hole In the fence on the
south side of the property and by
prying the front-door lock of the
repair shop open.
Several Items with a total
property were broken Into and
ransacked, he said.
Investigator R. Cummins was
called to the scene and was able
to lift one fingerprint.
Man Charged With
Car Damage To Pub
A Lake Mary man was arrested
and taken to the Seminole
County Jail Tuesday night after
refusing to sign police citations
stating that he had accidentally
driven his car Into the wall and
window of The Pub, 119 W.
Crystal Lake Ave., Lake Mary,
causing about 92,000 damage,
according to the police report.
Lake Mary police sergeant
Steve Gregory and officer Paul
Legge apprehended Lee Kauf
fman. 19, P.O. Box 319. Lake
Mary, at his home off Raccoon
St. and returned him to The Pub
at 10:30 where officer Krelg
Raffety was Investigating the
accident, according to the police
report.
Kauffman was warned to stop
being "abusive and loud" by the
officers. Raffety said, and he was
given a "reasonable amount of
tim e " to sign the citations.
A c c o r d in g to th e o ffic e r s ,
Kaufmann said that he could not
pay for the damage and was
then restrained because he tried
to pull away from them. The
officers then took Kauffman to
the Seminole County Jail. He
was released Wednesday on his
own recognizance without post
ing bond.
G e n e ra l Sanford Estates
G e ts H earing G o -A h e a d
By Kathy Tyrity
Herald Staff W riter
A proposed 416-acre housing
and commercial complex called
General Sanford Estates got the
go-ahead for a public hearing
from the county commission
Tuesday.
Since It Is a development of
regional Impact. It will have to
go before the Regional Planning
Council and then to the county
for public hearings. County
Administrator Ken Hooper said
the hearings won't be for a few
(USPS a t no)
Thursday, January 29, 1967
Vcl. 7V, No. 136
Published Daily and Sunday, except
Saturday by The Sanford Harald,
Inc. 100 N. French Ave.. Sanford.
Fla. 12771.
Second C la n Pottage Paid at Sanford,
Florida 12771
Home Delivery: Month, 14./J; 1 Month*,
114.21: 4 Month*, 127.00: Year,
151.00. By Mail: Month. 14.75; 1
Months, 120.25; * Month*. 117.00:
Year, $44.00.
Phone (105) 112 2411.
months, and he added it is a
major project for Sanford.
He said the local developer Is
Belalr Groves. Ltd., and the
p roject Is proposed for the
southwest corner o f Airport
B o u le v a r d a n d S .R . 4 6 A .
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
development containing 1.493
housing units: 200.000 square
feet of commercial space, and
80.000 square feet o f office
space.
Phase one. to be completed
between 1987 and 1990. calls for
a clubhouse, major Internal col
lector roads, 690 residential un
its. and 15,000 squa-e feet o f
commercial space.
Phase two. to be completed
between 1991 and 1994. calls for
803 residential units, 185.000
square feet of commercial space
and 80.000 square feet of office
space.
The project summary says
there are 122.2 acres of wetlands
and an ultimate school age
population of 557 to 691. No
school sites are planned to be
dedicated.
A Sanford business has sued a Sanford
law firm claiming It did not properly
represent Its Interest in a legal matter. The
suit also asserts that one of the law partners
Intentionally put off resolving a subsequent
related Issue.
Central Florida Produce filed suit against
Cleveland and Bridges, and Jack Bridges
individually. The suit seeks 9100,000 in
punitive damages against Jack Bridges as
s » 4 h« unspecified damages In excess of
fS.OOOfrom the firm.
Central Florida Produce states that
another company. Max Produce, went
bankrupt in 1982 and at the time owed
Central Florida Produce, a fruit broker.
9135,105.68. When Central Florida Produce
w a a n o t ifie d o f the M ax P ro d u c e
bankruptcy, it reportedly gave the docu
ments pertaining to the debt to Cleveland
and Bridges for appropriate legal action,
according to the suit.
The paperwork had to be filed in the
bankruptcy proceedings for Central Florida
Produce to get some of their money when
the assets were liquidated, according to the
ault.
In 1985. Central Florida Produce asked
the law firm about the status of the Max
Produce bankruptcy. Another lawyer In the
Cleveland and Bridges firm . Steve
Laurence, said that be checked Into the
matter and waa told by a trustee of the Max
Produce banckruptcy case that the assets
had been distributed, according to the ault.
Central Florida Produce did not get any of
the money for It apparently did not have a
claim filed, according to the trustee.
Laurence conveyed that information to
Central Florida Produce. He also said
Cleveland and Bridges did not submit any
paperwork in the case, according to the suit.
Jack Durie Jr., attorney for Central
Florida Produce, says In the suit that he
contacted Jack Bridges numerous times in
1986 about the law firm's alleged role in the
matter, and that Bridges first said he
wanted to think about it. then suggested It
could be resolved without going to trial,
according to the suit.
Durie states In the suit that Bridges put
him off several times with promises to get
back with him In a week or so. He also says
Bridges told him the firm's insurance
company would get In touch with him but
apparently It did not.
Durie states In the suit that Bridges
conducted fraudulent representations to
intentionally mislead his client and not file
stilt.
Bridges, when contacted by the Herald,
said he did not commit any fraud nor
misrepresent anything.
The accusation "is unfounded," said
Bridges. "It is totally incorrect."
Laurence told the Hetald that he did tell
Central Florida Produce that Cleveland and
Bridges did not file any paper work on their
behalf regarding the bankruptcy. The ques
tion. he said, is "whether we were supposed
to."
Durie says Central Florida Produce wants
at least a third of the money Max Produce
owed it and 9100,000 in damages for the
alleged fraud and misrepresentation. It also
Is asking for prejudgment Interest and court
costs.
Miami Pair Convicted Of Bank Fraud
ORLANDO (DPI) Defense
attorneys for five co-defendants
In the Florida Center Bank fraud
trial must present their cases to
a Jury that has convicted two
Miami men In a conspiracy to
bilk the bank out o f930 million.
The Jury returned guilty
verdicts Wednesday on 7 counts
against Michael Rapp. 48, and
on 6 counts against William
Smith, 45. Rapp faces up to 32
years In prison, and Smith could
go toJail for 27 years.
But the trial continues on
charges of fraud, conspiracy and
misusing bank funds for the
others because U.S. District
Judge G. Kendall Sharp granted
a motion Monday by Rapp's
Miami lawyer. Albert Krieger,
that verdicts for Rapp and Smith
be considered separately.
The defendants still on trial
are Charles Bazarian, 46. of
Edmund. Okla.; John Bodziak.
41, o f St. Petersburg; Mario
Renda. 45. o f Queens. N.Y.:
Domenlc Massarl III. 33, of
Tampa; and Hugh Wiley, 59, of
Palmyra. Va.
After the government com
pleted Its case, Sharp issued a
directed verdict of acquittal to
co-defendant Robert Duncan of
Altamonte Springs for lack of
evidence.
The Judge also dismissed 41 of
80 counts on which the re
maining defendants had been
Indicted for lack of evidence.
Two additional counts were
dismissed against Rapp and
Smith during the Jury's delibera
tions.
A former co-defendant. Clyde
Pltchford. Jr. of Richmond. Va..
pleaded guilty before the trial
and was the government's key
witness. Pltchford la serving a
25-year prison sentence in
Virginia on an unrelated fraud
and embezzlement conviction.
Federal auditors closed Florida
Center Bank, which was later
sold and re-opened, In April
when 97.2 million In bad loans
was discovered. The nine men
were Indicted by a federal grand
Jury In September.
A s s is ta n t U .S . A ttorn ey
Stephen Calvacca told the Jury
Rapp masterminded the elabo
rate plot in which the conspira
tors were to obtain seats on the
bank's board of directors and
Issue 930 million in loans to
R ap p 's so called company.
PaceCom Inc.
Smith was the president of
PaceCom, which the govern
ment said existed only on paper.
WEATHER
Nation T e m p e ra tu re s
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Asheville cy
Atlanta pc
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Birmingham cy
Boston pc
Brownsville Tex.sy
Buffalo pc
Burlington Vt. pc
Charleston S.C. pc
Charlotte N.C pc
Chicago r
Cincinnati r
Ciavstend in
Columbus r
Dalis* *y
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Duluth in
El Paso pc
Evansvllla cy
Hartford pc
Honolulu ly
Houston pc
Indlsnapolltcy
Jackson Mitt, pc
Jacksonville pc
Kansas City w
LasVsgascy
Little Rock w
Los Angolas I
Louisville cy
Memphis cy
Miami Bosch pc
Milwaukee sn
Minneapolis in
Nashville cy
New Or leant cy
New York pc
Oklahoma City pc
Omaha w
Philadelphia pc
Phoenix I
Pittsburgh cy
Portland Me. sy
Portland Ora. r
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St. Louis w
San Francisco cy
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turn and rainfall at 1 a.m. EDT today •
HI 1j0 Rain
City:
44 43 0.00
Apalachicola
44 34 0.00
Crastvlaw
43 38 0.00
Daytona Beach
70 31 000
Foci Lauderdale
44 » 0.00
Fort Mysrs
Gainesville
42 37 0.00
44 33 0.00
Jacksonville
Kiy W**t
M 32 0.00
Lakeland
71 44 0.00
Miami
70 44 0.00
44 44 0.00
Orlando
41 46 0.00
Pensacola
Sarasota BradenIon
70 43 0.00
Tallahassee
47 34 000
70 A 0 00
Tampa
Varo Baach
70 44 0.00
West Palm Baach
44 50 0.00
Mbon Phases
300
First
F « b .f
Full
F sb .ll
Lett
F»b. 21
F*b. 17
Beach Conditions
Daytona Beach: Waves are
about 2 feet and glassy. Current
ts slightly to the south with a
temperature o f 56 degrees. New
Sm yrna Beach: Waves are 2 to
3 feet and semi-glassy. Current
Is slightly to the north; Water
temperature. 58 degrees. Sun
screen factor: 12.
Local Report
Five-D ay Forecast
High temperature Wednesday
In Sanford was 68 degrees and
the low 38 as reported by the
University of Florida Agricultur
al R esearch and Education
Center on Celery Avenue. No
rainfall. High today of 74 degrees
expected.
For Central Florida
PttyCMy
PflyCMy
PttyCMy
PttyCMy
EE EE EE
R
A re a Forecast
aw
Lews
K**
Frl.
Set.
Sun.
Tuts.
Morning Fog,
Afternoon Sun
Staff And W ire Reports
Calif., and 10 Inches at Meyers.
Fog shrouded central Florida
Nev.
In the early hours today as
Winds gustlng to 91 mph
balmy temperatures and 100
roared through Fort Collins,
percent humidity combined to
Colo., early today, and Boulder.
veil the land until the sun could
Colo., was hit with gusts to 89
b u r s t o u t. T r a f f i c a lo n g
mph Wednesday night that
Interstate-4 maintained legal
forced authorities to close 10
l i m i t s as to s p e e d and
m ile s o f I n t e r s t a t e 7 0 .
automobiles on other Seminole
Warnings for winds of up to
County arteries moved at a
100 mph were canceled along
snails pace.
the eastern foothills of Col
Tem peratures In the 70s
orado, but the weather service
during the day and dtps only
warned that winds were still
Into the 50s are projected for
"quite strong."
today and tomorrow. The re
State police In Denver said
mainder of the nation is not so
gravel blowing in the wind
fortunate.
smashed the headlights of cars
A blustery storm that closed
on U.S. 36 between Boulder
mountain highways in the
and Denver. A Summit County
W est w ith b lin d in g snow
s h e r iff's sp ok esm a n said ,
clouds whipped by winds of up
"V lsab illty ts next to zero
to 91 mph howled Into the
because of blowing snow."
Plains today on a path that
High winds also closed four
could take It to the winterski lifts at Aspen, Colo., on
weary East Coast by Friday.
Wednesday.
Meanwhile, a new northern
A v a la n c h e -c o n tro l c re w s
Pacific storm moved ashore.
planned to start working in the
Strong winds and record high
high mountains at dawn today,
astronomical tides posed the
s e t t in g o f f e x p lo s iv e s to
threat of coastal Hooding today,
stabilize the snowpack.
and winter storm warnings
The Utah Highway Patrol
were Issued for the northern
temporarily closed westbound
Sierra Nevada and for western
Interstate Highway 80 through
Nevada.
Parley's Canyon, east of Salt
To the east. snow, freezing
Lake, on Wednesday because
rain and winds of up to 63 mph
of blowing snow, and troopers
at Rapid City, S.D., reached the
reported similar conditions on
northern Plains and Great
U.S. Highway 89-91 through
Lakes states, prompting winter
Sardine Canyon in extreme
storm watches In northern Illi
northern Utah.
nois, southern Wisconsin and
The U.S. F orest S ervice
lower Michigan.
Issued an avalanche warning
National Weather Service
for the n orth ern W asatch
forecaster Scott Tanscy said
Mountains from the Spanish
snow was expected to reach
Fork Canyon, about 40 miles
western Pennsylvania tonight
south o f Salt Lake City, to the
and mixed rain and snow could
Utah-Idaho border.
make for a "messy d ay" from
Travelers' advisories for fog
the Virginia coast to southern
were posted today In Louisiana
New York on Friday.
after heavy fog Wednesday in
The storm spread Into the
Plains after dumping up to 16 southeast Texas triggered a
24-vehicle plleup on Interstate
Inches of snow Wednesday on
10 about 50 miles cast of
the northern Sierra Nevada at
Houston, killing four people
Echo Summit. Nev. A foot fell
and injuring six.
at Kingvale. Nev.. and Truckee.
Today...areas of fog dissipating
this morning then partly cloudy
and warmer. Hitt’
WIlHl’—M lllW t lO
Tonight, .‘.mostly fair. Low in
the lower 50s. Wind southwest
lOmph.
Friday...partly cloudy. High In
the lower 70s. Wind southwest
15mph.
The temperature at 8 a.m.: 50;
overnight low: 46; Wednesday’s
high: 69; barometric pressure:
30.29; relative humidity: 100
percent; winds: West at 4 mph;
rain: None; Today's sunset: 6:02
p.m.. Friday's sunrise: 7:15 a.m.
The extended forecast. Satur
day through Monday, for Florida
except northwest — Generally
fair Saturday. A chance of show
ers Sunday and Monday. Highs
from around 60 north to the low
70s south. Lows from around 40
north to low 50s south Saturday
and Sunday then low 30s north
to low 60s oouth Monday.
A r e a Tides
FR ID A Y : Daytona Beach:
highs. 9:30 a.m., 9:01 p.m.;
lows. 2:49 a.m., 2:40 p.m.; New
Sm yrna Beach: highs, 9:35
a.m.. 9:06 p.m.; lows. 2:54 a.m.,
2:45 p.m.; Say port: highs,
12:56 a.m., 2:20 p.m.; lows. 8:12
a.m.. 8:02 p.m.
Boating ^
r
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
— T o d a y ...w in d b e c o m in g
southeast around 10 kts. Seas 2
to 3 ft. Bay and inland waters a
light chop.
T o n ig h t ...w in d s o u th to
southwest near 15 kts but oc
casionally to 20 kts north part.
Seas 3 to 5 ft but up to 6 ft north
part. Bay and inland waters
mostly a moderate chop.
Friday,..wind southwest near
15 kts but occasionally to 20 kts
north part. Seas 3 to 5 ft but up
to 6 ft offshore north part. Bay
and inland waters choppy in
exposed at can. A few showers
north part.
�•tf-'.y
Farr To Represent Games in St. Louis
National Senior Olympics
Invites Input From Sanford
Sanford and Its Golden Age
Games will be represented this
weekend at a planning session
for the U.S. National Senior
Olympics In St. Louis. Mo., by
Greater Sanford Chamber o f
Commerce Executive Director
Dave Farr.
The announcement was made
T u esday at an appreciation
breakfast for the Games Execu
tive Committee at the chamber
building by Games Chairman
Jim Jernlgan. Jernlgan said
Farr, In taking over his post Just
prior to the 1986 Games, got a
“ baptism of fire."
Farr said, “ I'm going to tell
them that the senior of senior
games, the Golden Age Games
representative. Is pleased to be
up here to show you folks how to
d o lt."
He said he learned a lot of
things during hts first Golden
Age Games and one thing was
not to underestimate a senior
cltlzfen about to take on a 'young
kid.'
F a r r . 4 3 , s a id he w a s
challenged by bike riders who
were between 75 and 84 after
their official competition and he
came In "dead last".
The 12th annual Golden Age
Games held Nov. 10-15 served
as the state's only regional
qualifying competition for the
first annual national event will
be held this year June 27-July 2
smoothly everything w ent."
A s the new president o f the
chamber. Duke Adamson, told
c o m m itte e m em b e rs he Is
pledged to enhance the area for
seniors and. make It a place
where they can afford to live.
He told the Games committee.
“ You do a great Job and are a
great honor to Sanford."
Jemlgan briefly outlined some
possible changes and work the
Games executive committee has
before It In getting ready for the
13th annual Games to be held
Nov. 9-14.
T h ere m ay be som e new
events, such as Indoor bad
minton. he said, but probably
not boxing and wrestling, al
J e m lg a n r e c o g n iz e d tw o though there have been requests
Games committee members at
for those.
the breakfast who each qualified
He said track and field events
In s e v e r a l e v e n t s — K a y
w ill be measured In meters
Thomson, track and field, and Instead of yards to relate better
Martha Parnell, swimming. Both to other senior events around the
say are not certain they will be country. Changes will be dis
abte to go to the national O ly m cussed In detail at future meet
pics.
ings.
He said the committee will
Jemlgan said Post Cereals has
agreed to be the principal cor meet monthly through May or
porate sponsor o f Sanford's
Games again In 1967 and this
will help ensure It will continue
to be a quality event.
G rea ter Sanford C ham ber
P resid en t In 1986. S h irle y
Schtlke, said o f her first in
volvement in the Games. "I was
thoroughly Impressed at the way
this group of people had every
t h in g o r g a n iz e d an d how
In St. Louis. That senior Olym
pics is expected to be held every
two years at different locations
around the country.
Jemlgan said that more than
300 senior athletes qualified
here during the Games for eligi
bility to compete nationally. The
event Is expected to attract
approximately 5,000 qualified
athletes from across the nation
In categories o f cycling, swim
m ing. golf, tennis, bowling,
horseshoes, archery, track and
Held, half marathon, table tennis
and volleyball.
Sanford's Games include all of
those events with the exception
of volleyball.
June to update the ratebook,
schedule and entry form In
preparation for printing and
mallouts. It w ill then adjourn
until September.
Jemlgan said there will be be
some new faces on the commit
tee due to deaths and resigna
tions and there m ay be openings
In some events for sponsorships.
Martha Yancey, who has re
signed as chairman of the talent
show after seven years, was
thanked for the good Job she has
done.
Nearly 4,000 entrants from all
around the country participated
h e re la s t y e a r . C h a irm a n
Emeritus Vic Arnett, who origi
nally came up with the Idea of
the Games to stimulate business
during a slow season, told the
group. “ There have been a lot of
people coming to Sanford who
otherwise wouldn't have and a
lot of families have moved heir
as a result because they liked it
here. The Golden Age Games
have helped the community and
the community has helped the
Golden Age Games."
Golden Age G a m e s C h airm an J im Jern lg an congratulates
sw im m er M artha P a rn e ll, left, a n d runner K a y Thom son for
qualifying for the first U.S. N ational Senior O ly m p ics. Th e
women qualified during the Sanford G a m e s In N ovem ber.
T h e National Senior O ly m p ics Is to be held In St. L o u is from
Ju n e 27 to Ju ly 2.
COMING EVENTS
THURSDAY. JAN. 29
Seminole Dog Fanciers Basic
a n d A d v a n c e d O b e d ie n c e
classes, Secret Lake Park Recrea tlo n C e n te r. Iv e y R oa d ,
Casselberry. Basic at 7 p.m.;
Novice. 8 p.m.; Advanced. 6
p.m.; Puppy Training. 6 p.m.
Call Ron Gilbert, 862-6776 for
details.
STANDING MEETINGS
Families Together Teen Sup
port Group. 6:30 p.m., 900 Fox
V a l l e y D r iv e , S w e e t w a t e r
Square. Suite 206. For further
Information call 774-3844.
in te r n a tio n a l T ra in in g In
Com m unication Oreater
S e m in o le Club. 7 :3 0 p.m .. A lla ,
monte Chapel Education Build
ing on State Road 436, second
and fourth Thursdays.
Maitland Bridge Club. 7:30
p.m., Maitland Civic Center.
B-Slim Diet Club for behavior
m o d ific a tio n and Im p roved
self-image. 7 p.m.. Howell Place.
Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Phone or
668*6783.
Freedom House AA (women
on ly). 8 p.m. (closed). Lake
Minnie Road, Sanford.
Sweet Adelines. 7:30 p.m..
Casselberry Senior Center. 200
N. Lake T r ip le t D rive.
Casselberry.
Narcotics Anonymous. 8 p.m.,
317 Oak Ave., Sanford.
Freedom Outreach. 8 p.m.
closed discussion for women
only, 591 Lake Minnie Drive,
Sanford. Covered dish supper on
the first Thursday at 6:30 p.m.
followed by speaker.
FRIDAY. JAN. 30
Manna H aven serves free
lunch for the hungry, 11 a.m. to
1 p.m., Monday through Friday:
Sunday. 1-3, at 519 Palmetto
Ave.. Sanford.
Cardiovascular screening. 8
a.m. to 5 p.m.. County Health
Department. 240 W. Airport
Blvd., Sanford. Call 322-2/24
Ex. 370 for appointment.
STANDING MEETINGS
Central Florida Klwanls Club.
7 :3 0 a.m .. F lo rid a F ed eral
Savings and Loan. State Road
436 at 434, Altamonte Springs.
Sem inole Sunrise K lw anls
Club. 7 a.m.. Airport Restaurant,
Sanford.
O p t im is t C lu b o f S o u th
Seminole, 7:30 a.m.. Holiday
Inn. Wymore Road. Altamonte
Springs.
Rebos AA, noon. Rebos Club.
130 N o rm a n d y R oad .
Casselberry (closed). Clean Air
AA for non-smokers, first floor,
same room, same place and
time.
Wekiva AA (no smoking). 8
p .m . W e k iv a P re s b y te r ia n
Church. SR 434. at Wekiva
Springs Road. Closed.
Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling
Hills Moravian Church, SR 434.
Longwood. Alanon. same time
and place.
Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m.. St.
R ichard's Episcopal Church.
Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same
time and place.
Sanford AA Step, 5:30 p.m.,
closed discussion, and 8 p.m.
step study, 1201 W. First St..
Sanford.
24-Hour AA. 8 p.m. (open
discussion). 317 S. Oak Ave..
Sanford.
SATURDAY. JAN. 31
S e m in o le C ou n ty B ranch
NAACP installation breakfast. 10
a.m., Cavalier Motor Inn. 3200
S. Orlando Dr., Sanford. Sanford
C om m ission er Bob Thom as,
speaker.
Non-profit Funeral Society of
Mid-Florida annual meeting. 10
a .m ., D ic k in s o n M e m o ria l
Library, 148 S. Volusia Ave.,
Orange City. Dr. John R. Mc
Cormick. neurologist will speak
on the Neurology of Aging.
STANDING MEETINGS
Sanford Women's AA, 1201
W. First St.. 2 p.m . closed.
‘
N a r c o t ic * A n o n y m o u * . a p.m .
The
a ro v e C o u n s e lin g C e n t e r .
580 Old Sanford/Ovledo Road
(off SR 419). Winter Springs.
Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.,
noon and 8 p.m., open dis
cussion.
Casselberry AA Step, 8 p.m.,
Ascension Lutheran Church.
Ascension Drive (off Overbrook).
Casselberry.
Sanford Grace AA 11th Step
( c l o s e d ) . 8 p .m ., W e k iv a
Assembly of God. Longwood.
SUNDAY, FEB. I
E d u c a tio n a l s e m in a r for
kidney patients and families
sponsored by Central Florida
Chapter of the National Associa
tion of Patients on Hemodialysis
and Transplantation. 9:15 a.m.
to 4 p.m., Florida Hospital Medi
cal Center In Orlando. For In
formation call 894-1390.
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/Ovledo Road
(off SR 419), Winter Springs.
Sanford Family Group Alanon
meeting, 8 p.m.. Christ United
Methodist Church. County Road
427 and Tucker Rd., Sanford.
Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30
p.m., closed. 8 p.m., step. 130
Normandy Road. Casselberry.
Clean Air Rebos at noon, closed.
MONDAY, FEB. 3
Free Income tax help for re
tirees. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Greater
Sanford Chamber of Commerce.
4 0 0 E. F irs t St. M on d a ys
through April 15.
STANDING MEETINGS
Central Florida Blood Bank
F lo r id a H o s p ita l-A lta m o n tc
Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave..
9a.m . to5 p.m.
PEP Personal Exercise Pro
gra m .' 9 a .m ., W e s tm o n tc
Center, 500 Spring Oaks Blvd.,
A lt a m o n t e S p r in g s . L ig h t
exercise for those with disabling
ailments.
Rolary 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 lcoholics An on y
mous. 8 p.m.. closed. Apopka
E p is c o p a l C h u r c h , 615
Highland.
Hasbro
G.I. JO E COBRA
NIGHT RAVEN
Three times the speed ol
sound! High altitude super
sonic iet includes drone and
pilot. Ages 3-up
HMbro . i
ROCK N
CURL JEM
Jem's newest
hairstyle-long, curly
and combable! Hair
ties, earrings,
bracelets and more.
12Vi". Ages 5-up.
Panosh Place
LASER COMBAT
DUEL
With two while-light lasers,
that have a 40' range. Vests
and sensor. Ages 5-up.
W o rld s o l W on de r
TEDDY RUXPIN
STORYTELLING
BEAR
M a lle i
MAGIC MOVES
BARBIE
M o u th , nose. eyes,
m o ve in p e rfe ct sync
^ to s p e c ia l cassettes
jW ith b ook, c a s s e tte
• A ge s 3 -up i Foui c
B a rb ie m oves her
a rm s all by h e rs e ll1
N eeds no batteries
A ges 3-up (Bi** b*»o.«
Tyco
no! included)
RADIO CONTROL TURBO HOPPER
Fast lun o n w h e e ls The H o p p e r packs a T u rb o
ch a rg e d e n g in e lo r blasts
o l pow er tha t y o u c o n tro l
A ge s B-up i9v •gw aa
DjTtenes not include;?)
nB^F
H a s b ro
NINJA
WARRIORS
N in |a w a rrio rs.
E n e m ie s o l E vil!
P o s e a b le a c tio n
fig u re s w ith w e a p o n s
a n d Ja p a n e s e w a rd
ro b e A ges 5 -u p
M a tc h b o x
H a s b ro
RUBIK'S MAGIC PUZZLE
G.l. JO E’S SPECIAL
MISSION SET
Even m o re c h a lle n g in g
than R u b ik 's cube S olve
by in te rlo c k in g the th re e
Circles A g e s 3-up
G ift p ack w ith 5 figu re s,
c a s s e tte story!
M a lle i
PUFFLING
POPPLES
H asbro
"P o p p a b le " plush
toys w ith a joke card
Inside! M any colo rs
A ge s 3-up
t —J
MY LITTLE PONY
TWICE AS FANCY PONIES
L a k e s id e
BABY WRINKLES
9 " W rin k le s is (u s l Ihe
rig h t size to r h u g g in g '
in c lu d e s d o g g y b on e,
d o g ta g n u m b e r and
m o re A ll ages
W ith p re tty d esign s o n
th e ir e n tirb b od ies a nd
long, s ilk y h air for s ty lin g
lun A g e s 3-up
ft us
Thertfs a T ® y $
near v°u!
• ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 350 E. Altamonte Or. (Across from Altamonte Mall)
• DAYTONA BEACH 2455 Volusia Ave. (I mile west o f Volusia Mall)
• ORLANDO 730 Herndon Ave. (N ext to O rla n d o F a sh io n S quare)
MONDAY - SATURDAY 9:30 AM - 9:30 PM: SUNDAY 11:00 AM - 6:00 PM
KIDS’ CLOTHING
CLEARANCE!
30-50% OFF
S s is c ts d Fall/W Inttr F a sh io n s
f
V*
a 4
�’ W*’
Sanford H erald
(u
in w
-m )
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993
Thursday, January 2f, l*$7-4A
D. Dayte
i*
um r
Home Delivery! Month. t4.75t 3 Months. $14.25:6 Months.
$27.00: Year. $91.00. By Mall: Month. $6.75: 3 Months.
$20.25; 6 Months. $37.00: Year. $69.00.
S o v ie t s ' T r a g ic
A fg h a n
V ic to r y
W hat If the Soviets called a truce in
Afghanistan and none of the Islamic rebels
cam e out of the hills? The Soviet-backed
puppet government in Kabul has called for a
cease-fire. It offered amnesty to deserters and
called for expatriates to return.
Rebels on the Pakistan border defiantly
vowed to continue fighting. But the w ar in
Afghanistan appears to be heading to a
slowdown, if not peace.
T h e Soviets are the tenuous victors in
Afghanistan. They have set’up a regime not
likely to fall from power soon. Although the
regime only controls the cities, there is little
chance of Afghanistan becoming indepen
dent.
Afghanistan has been called the Soviets'
Vietnam. True, young Soviets died in that
country, and the body bags caused anguish
and criticism in the homeland. But the
totalitarian regime in Moscow wasn't rocked
by anti-Afghanistan w ar protestors.
If the cease-tire eventually leads to a
negotiated settlement, the Soviets will main
tain a hammer poised above the Afghanistan
puppet regime. If Afghan leaders try to pull
aw ay from the Soviets, the sickle will slash
their throats.
The West has little to be happy about in
this civil war. The Soviet atrocities, the aerial
bom bings of villages, the reports of germ
warfare all went on with impunity. Covert aid
to the rebels from the West m ay have
replaced' their World W ar 1 rifles with more
modern weapons: it may have given them a
fighting chance against Soviet patrols. But
the aid did not succeed in routing the Soviet
arm y or overthrowing the Kabul regime.
T he Soviets caused many evils by marching
into Afghanistan. Not the least of them was to
speed up the nuclear-arms race, which the
Soviets now say they are eager to stop.
Secretary Mikhail Gorbachev didn't start
the Afghanistan war and deserves credit for
trying to bring it to a close. But If the Soviets
want the United States to engage in more
serious arm s-control agreem ents and to
abandon the Strategic Defense Initiative, then
th e S o v ie t si w ill have to convince"1
A m e ric a n p eop le that th e y are n ot g o in g to
re p e a t A fgh a n is ta n . A S o v ie t pu llou t w o u ld
s p ea k lo u d er than a cease-fire.
Taxing Proposals
M ost ta x p a y ers h ave y e t to fill o u t th eir
n e w . le n g th y W -4 ta x -w ith h o ld in g form s, and
a lr e a d y C o n g re ss is aw ash in legisla tio n to
re fo rm the 1986 tax-reform bill.
A c c o r d in g to U nited Press In tern ation al,
m o r e th an 100 tax bills alrea d y h a v e b een
In tro d u c e d in th e 100th C on gress. S o m e
w o u ld resto re ta x loo p h o les that w e re e lim i
n a te d b y th e 1986 law ; oth ers w o u ld crea te
n e w an d In n o v a tiv e tax breaks.
T h e 1986 c h a n g e s in th e In com e tax law
w e r e the m ost s w e e p in g in h a lf a cen tu ry.
C a n 't C o n g re ss w a it at least s ix m o n th s
b e fo re it b eg in s to tin k er w ith it?
P LEA SE 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 Herald re
serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel
and to accommodate space.
BERRY'S WORLD
.... i ■••,••" f '-• • "***-
ii■■■ »
CHUCK S T O W
Reagan's Budget M essage: 'Drop Dead'
Winston Churchill’s definition of Russia aptly
describes Ronald Reagan’s proposed federal
budget: "a riddle wrapped in a mystery Inside
an enigma."
It’s easier to understand, though, when you
reduce it to its net Impact on human lives.
For example, if you’re a farmer, a college
student, mvocational-education trainee, a hand
icapped preschooler, a rider of public transpor
tation. a passenger dependent on Am Irak, a
patron of the library or a user of communityservice programs. President Reagan’s budget
has a two-word message for you:
Drop dead.
If you’re an elderly person who occasionally
gets sick or a poor person who requires regular
medical treatment. President Reagan has the
same economy of words for you:
Die slowly.
Ah. but if you’re selling cocaine In Nicaragua
under the guise of fighting communism or
stealing military dollars by padding your
defense contract with worthless hardware, the
president exuberantly doubles the number of
words in his message:
Who loves ya. baby?
Recently, the nation finished a guilt-ridden
orgy of encomiums in honor of Martin Luther
King Jr.
King, who would have opposed Reagan for
belittling human needs, was especially fond of
one biblical passage: "For where your treasure
is. there will your heart be also."
The heart o f R ea gan ’s budget is an
anachronistic $5.79 billion worth of war games
legitimized only because Ronald Reagan is still
reading Flash Gordon and Buck Rogers comic
books.
With absolutely no scientific evidence that his
cherished Strategic Defense Initiative can guar
antee a successful shield against enemy
missiles. Reagan would deprive your child or
your neighbor’s child of a college education by
reducing the education budget by almost the
Identical amount Invested In "Star Wars.”.
This is the underlying premise in Reagan’s
1988 $1 trillion budget: It Is better to be dumb
and "safe and secure from all (communist)
.alarms" than to be educated and secure in the
collective strength of democracy.
Reagan’s budget deprecates education
because he doesn’t understand It .
The reason he can simultaneously advocate a
robust national defense and a weak laissez-faire
economy is his total disengagement with sound
economic theory.
But a larger reality may finally be exposing
his presidential dotage.
While the Dow Jones industrial index was
skyrocketing beyond the 2.000-polnt barrier,
the U.S. dollar was plummeting dangerously to
an all-time low against the world’s major
currencies, especially the Japanese yen.
Having sent conflicting signals to world
business leaders, the great apostle of laissez
falre may now be forced to accept the
humiliation of an international welfare bail-out
to save the dollar.
It won’t bother him. though. He’s too busy
fantasizing about the Iranscam-contragate
scandal.
Americans have grown accustomed to presi
dential fantasies.
ROBERT WALTERS
ANTHONY HARRIGAN
Oil Puts
Schools
On Skids
Oil
Must Be
Imposed
WASHINGTON The Energy
Dally reported In September 1986
that crude oil and petroleum pro
duct Imports will Increase from 26
percent o f demand in 1985 to 41
percent in 1990 and 56 percent by
the end o f the century. Nearly 11
million barrels of oil will be brought
Into the U.S. dally In the year 2000
as against four million barrels a day
In 1985.
As the country's exploration and
production infra-tructure erodes. It
is relying more and more on foreign
sources o f oil. At the end o f 1986,
the U.S. was Importing 23 percent
more crude and product than it did
a year earlier. OU & Gas Journal
reports that "W ith the rig count
languishing at less than 1,000,
discoveries are n il." The Journal
concludes that "T h e U.S. has never
had a more troublesome energy
future."
In this climate. OPEC — the
foreign oil cartel — will be revived
and It will regain Its dominance.
Tragically, this need not happen.
The U.S. government could renew
Its com m itm en t to en ergy in
dependence by establishing an oil
Jkmi '
puttiht
tax code.
The nation's lawmakers unfortu
nately have a way of handicapping
the U.S. petroleum industry with
taxes, environmental regulations,
and land access restrictions. Efforts
are being made to block exploration
of the Arctic Nattonul Wildlife Ref
uge. Perhaps the opponents of
domestic oil drilling prefer that
Americans be subjected to the
tender mercies of OPEC.
It is not only oil development that
is opposed by shortsighted elements
of Congress and society. France
obtains 65 percent of its energy
from nuclear power, yet the fight
against this energy source In the
United State continues. Efforts to
get a new nuclear power plant In the
Cleveland area into operation have
been repeatedly opposed by a vari
ety of groups. Around the country,
anti-nuclear groups have attempted
to use the Chernobyl disaster In the
Soviet Union as an excuse for
shutting down nuclear power in the
United States, though U.S. nuclear
plants operate under very strict
rules.
The 100th Congress should act
Immediately to impose an import
fee as a first step toward ensuring
energy security for the American
people.
WILLIAM RUSHER
See A ll, Tell A ll?
President Reagan’s critics have
been singularly unsuccessful thus
far in demonstrating that he knew
about the alleged diversion of profits'
from the Iranian arms sales to the
Nicaraguan contras. But they have
comforted themselves with the re
flection that, if they must ultimately
they WlfTtfSeTrbclbfe'tdTrifyale......
on the other horn o f a tid ily
constructed dilemma: He ought to
have known about It.
But just how true is that latter
proposition? It rests upon the com
fortable assumption that a president
is In a position to know Just about
everything — or at least everything
important — if he does his Job
properly. Maybe so. but some of the
media's biggest presidential favor
ites have failed spectacularly to live
up to that Spartan standard.
Franklin Roosevelt, to take one
memorable example, didn’ t know
that the ambiguous warnings his
military advisers had sent to our
commanders at Pearl Harbor had
been misinterpreted, and that the
key battleships of the U.S. Navy
were still lined up at anchor like so
many sitting ducks in early De
cember 1941. Ought he to have
known?
Or take the beloved sovereign of
Camelot himself. When, at the
height o f the Cuban missile crisis.
Nikita Khrushchev complained that
he s h o u ld n 't be r e q u ir e d ' to
withdraw the Soviet missiles from
Cuba while intermediate-range U.S.
missiles were still based in Turkey a
few dozen miles from the Soviet
border, John Kennedy did a fast
double-take. Hadn’ t he ordered
those missiles withdrawn from
Turkey several months earlier? Yes.
he had: but the Pentagon had
somehow neglected to obey his
order. Kennedy didn't know that.
Why not?
C om pared to th ose m assive
examples of presidential Ignorance,
the gap in President Reagan's InTdftnation looks positively trivial.
The proceeds of the arms sales were
deposited in a Swiss bank account.
The account seems to have been set
up by the C IA to serve as a
convenient way station for funds
destined for various covert but
entirely legitimate purposes: sup
p o r tin g the A fg h a n freed o m flghters, for example, and perhaps
even Jonas Savlm bi's forces In
Angola.
Lt. Col. Oliver North knew the
number of the account and was
authorized to draw on it. If recent
allegations arc correct, he exceeded
his authority and diverted some of
the funds to the Nicaraguan con
tras. He hinted as much to NSC
director John Poindexter, who later
reportedly told Attorney General
Edwin Meesc that he "felt sorry" for
the contras and therefore said
nothing to anyone about It.
Just how. then, could President
Reagan have found out about the
episode? Say If you will that, having
been deceived (or at any rate not
Informed) by North and Poindexter,
the least the president could do was
dismiss them. But of course he did
dismiss them, promptly, as soon as
he found out about It.
Nevertheless, the game of at
tributing omniscience to President
Reagan is still going on.
BOUDREAUX. La. (NEA) - The
good news for the members of
Terrebonne Parish School Board is
that they will not face a threatened
$6 million budget deficit during this
academic year.
The bad news, however, is that a
school system already forced to
Impose austerity measures now
must cope with an operating loss In
excess of $3 million this year.
Those problems are directly at
tributable to the partial collapse of
the domestic petroleum industry, a
phenomenon that has wreaked
havoc upon the economy not only in
Louisiana but in the Southwest, the
Rockies and Alaska.
The crisis began slightly more
than a year ugo, when members of
the O rgan ization o f Petroleum
Exporting Countries temporarily
abandoned their efforts to support
crude oil prices through marketing
quotas.
The average price of a 42-gallon
barrel o f crude oil plummeted
worldwide, from $27.50 in late 1985
to less than $9.50 last summer.
.4
Although it is now up to about $18.
the economics of many cities and
*1
states have suffered Irreversible
»»Vi
damage,
««*• W
-............................................
%
t
In Texas, the legislature must
deal with a $5.8 billion shortfall in
the state's current budget, then
cope with a $4.8 billion gap In next
year’s budget. Compounding the
problem is a projected decline of
almost 3 percent in tax revenues —
the first such drop since the mid1950s.
In Alaska, where each $1 per
barrel reduction In the price of
crude oil produces a $150 million
decline In state revenues, many
government employees were dis
missed. furloughed or forced to
accept pay cuts last year.
The scope of the economic dis
location also is reflected in un
em ploym ent statistics. In Nov
ember. the most recent month for
which reliable figures are available.
Louisiana led the nation with 13.4
p ercen t u n em p lo y m e n t, w h ile
Alaska ranked fourth with 11.0
percent.
On the list of states with the
largest year-to-year unemployment
Increases. Texas ranks second with
a 2.3 percent rise and Louisiana is
third with a 2.1 percent hike.
Terrebonne Parish and adjacent
Lafourche Parish together have a
19.3 percent unemployment rate,
the second hlghe*; in the nation.
They also registered the country's
second largest year-to-year Increase
of 8.1 percentage points.
JA CK ANDERSON
NSC Kept Key Data From State, Defense
" I w ant to m a ke this ro o m re a l hom ey — like
th e set fo r the CBS M o rn in g Program . ” ’
By Jack Anderson
And Joseph Spear
WASHINGTON — The Intangible
cost o f the Iran/contra arms fiasco
continues to grow.
In addition to causing political
embarrassment for the Reagan
administration and serious damage
to American Influence In the Arab
world, it now turns out that U.S.
Intelligence experts were denied
crucial Information on Iran for more
than a year because of the White
House's insistence on keeping the
Iranian arms deal secret.
Congressional sources told our
associate Lucette Lagnado that
"thousands of documents" relating
to Iran were probably withheld from
State Department and Pentagon
analysts to protect the secret Na
tional Security Council arms-forhostages operation.
The material that was bottled up
was raw data gathered by the
N ational S ecu rity A gen cy, the
super-secret, military-run outfit that
in te r c e p ts and d e co d es c o m
munications traffic all over the
world. NSA intercepts are an abso
lutely vital source of information for
U.S. Intelligence analysts.
It is not yet clear who ordered the
NSA to withhold its raw data from
the State Department and possibly
the Defense Intelligence Agency.
Our congressional sources said It
apparently was the National Securi
ty Council, but that the CIA may
also have been Involved. One source
told us some CIA analysts may also
have been cut out of the NSA's
Information network.
The lid was clamped on the NSA
Intercepts because experienced In
telligence analysts would probably
have grown suspicious at reports of
strange planes lauding In Iran.
Their suspicions might have led to
disclosure that the planes were
carrying arms and White House
negotiators.
Rather than risk premature dis
closure. the NSC decided to deny
the Incriminating Information to
anyone who might be savvy enough
to figure out what it meant.
"It is frightening." one congres
sional source said. "They simply
shut down the intelligence informa
tion so that a number of agencies
were prevented from seeing what
they (NSA) had on Iran. The NSC
essentially ordered the NSA not to
disseminate their cables and re
ports."
As another congressional source
pointed out. lack of information
from the NSA's intercepts meant
that foreign-policy recommenda
tions were being made by the
deprived agencies on the basis of
Inadequate intelligence. Among the
Intercepts withheld, presumably,
were routine cables that tell of other
arms shipments to Iran.
State Department sources say
that intelligence analysts in Foggy
Bottom are "furious" at the realiza
tion that vital information was kept
from them for over a year. The
realization dawned on them slowly
over the months as they detected
s ign ifica n t gaps in the cableintercept material they were getting
from the NSA.
A special Internal task force under
Michael Annacost. undersecretary
of state for political affairs. Is
reportedly examining the NSA's
Iran files in an effort to catch up on
the material that was withheld for
more than a year.
We have been unable to de
termine exactly how long it took
State Department analysts to grow
suspicious about the NSA's cutofT of
raw data. Sources explained that
intelligence analysts typically are
Inundated wlth«raw material, so it
would have been relatively easy for
cable intercepts to be withheld
without arousing Immediate suspi
cion.
By the same token, however, it
would have been extremely easy for
the analysts to have figured out
what was going on — the secret
arms trafilc to Iran — If they had
been provided with all the cables
the NSA was intercepting. It was
this certainty that led the NSC to
cut off the supply of raw data.
Footnote: The NSA Intercepts are
now being sent through special
channels directly to Secretary of
State George ShulU,
�Lake Mary P&Z Votes Unanimously: O nce
While the temperature outside
was falling, things were getting
heated up Inside Lake Mary City
Hall Tuesday night at the city's
Planning and Zoning Board
meeting as board members
demanded safety at all coats
from the engineer and developer
of Lake Mary Woods U and 111.
Consideration of a request for
a Anal subdivision approval for
Lake Mary Woods. Phase II and
III, turned Into an emotional
struggle that Involved P&Z
members, concerned citizens
and the subdivision’s developer
and engineer.
’ ’W e ’ re not ta k in g y o u r
engineering skills to task," said
Clay Simmons. P& Z board
member to Jack Weinstein, the
developer’s engineer. “ W e’re
City OKs House Rental
By Karen Talley
Herald Staff W riter
S a n fo rd c o m m m ls s io n e r s
voted 4-1 Tuesday to make
minimal repairs on a city-owned
house and rent the dwelling to
an employee. The alternative
w o u ld b e to m a k e m o r e
extensive renovations qualifying
the house for open market ren-
repair the home's roof and reha
bilitate its Interior. Simmons
said. The monthy rent could
then have been about 9650 a
month, he said.
The employee rental probably
won't exceed 9225 a month,
according to Faison.
The employee rental was re
commended by administrative
staff for an abandoned three
bedroom home at a well site the
c ity purchased last fall. It
shouldn’ t take more than 92.000
to ready the home for the
employee, while about 910,000
in repairs would be necessary far
a private rental, staff said.
T h e e m p lo y e e w ill p a y
minimal rent In exchange for the
on-site security his presence will
provide. The home lies on a 16
a c re p a rc e l c o m m is s io n e rs
agreed to pay 9400.000 for last
fall. The site is west o f Sanford in
u n in c o r p o r a t e d S e m in o le
County, near the city's Oregon
Avenue well field.
V otin g again st the rental
M onday w as C om m ission er
Whitey Eckstein, who took office
after the purchase. In a work
session last week Eckstein un
s u c c e s s fu lly p ro p o s e d th e
commission consider selling the
home and about two acres near
it. He said the sale could raise
between 9150,000 and 9200.000
fo r ’ ’ in n e r c ity re c r e a tio n
needs.”
T h e c o m m issio n m a jority
opposed the proposal, saying
land values west o f the city are
rising and expected to continue
doing so. A 70 acre parcel near
the city tract is going for 97
million, according to Commis
sioner A.A. McClanahan.
Sanford is also expanding its
western borders through annex
ation and anticipates the well
site fiould ,bc used,In,the future
fo r c ity
needs.
re c re a tio n
and
Phase II subdivision upon ap
proval that: homeowner's would
be responsible for maintenance
of the pumping system; that a
berm would be placed on the
property of Terry Hagen, the
developer, to retain .runoffs of
storm water: that an agreement
for an e a s e m e n t to L a k e
Bingham be pending: and that
there will be vacation of Phase 1!
roads as per the rights of way
not for public use as the sub
division is developed.
Harry Beckham, a Lake Mary
resident, expressed his concern
about the homeowner's associa
tion maintaining the pumping
system. He said. "From the
taxpayer’s point of view, what
would be the end result? If you
have an unhappy homeowner's
association or a bankrupt home
owner’s association, the city will
concerned with the health,
safety and welfare Issues here.
It’s our responsibility to the
citizens of Lake Mary."
T erry Hagen, Lake Mary
Woods developer, and Weinstein
took turns at the city hall
podium answering questions
addressed to them by P&Z
members concerning the main
tenance and durability of a
proposed pumping system In
Phase II plans.
The pumping system will re
lieve retention areas and put
f i lt e r e d w a t e r In to L a k e
Bingham, according to Weins
tein. Lake Bingham was sug
gested at the last P&Z meeting
because, during the last few
years. It had experienced a very
low water elevation.
All board members voted to
recommend the request for
have to pick up the tab."
on behalf of the citizens of Lake
Tim Weaver. Lake Mary city M a r y , b o a r d m e m b e r A t
engineer, said that the pump Wichman said that It would be
system has a five-year guarantee “nonsensical" to approve a de*
and that Hagen said he would sign which includes access on H
put "up-front" a 9350 a year 427.
additional maintenance conAfter the meeting. Mrs. Gunn'-'2
tract.
said. “We are the ones who have
Board member Penny Gunn to live here.” She added that
questioned whether the water when developers come In and *
going Into Lake Bingham would develop, "W e can’t tell them not .*
affect its ecology and Weinstein to develop, but we can say we
assured her the water would not want things to be safe. The
be affected.
citizens o f L ake M ary are \
The board voted unanimously speaking through our voices."
to deny approval of the request
Jean Stacy, planning and
for Phase 111of Lake Mary Woods zoning secretary, said that the.
subdivision because four lots P&Z board members don’t get
w o u ld have d riv e w a y s on paid for their services. “They
Highway 427.
live here and they love the city." ' •
After a number of alternative she said. "Their service on the 1
design proposals, made by board comes out of their com- *-*
Weinstein and Hagen, that the mltment to Lake Mary. It’s a
board members could not Justify labor of love.”
i
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The new site will hold three to
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Faison has received com
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U.S. Forbids American Travel To Lebanon
.'
NATION
IN BRIEF
Roegan: 'Conclusive' Link
Between Soviet Union, Terrorism
WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan, warning that
terrorism Is here to stay "fo r the remainder of this
century." says there is a "conclusive" link between the
Soviet Union and the growth of terrorism.
In his first "state of the world" message, a 41-page
document covering U.S. foreign and defense policy, Reagan
told Congress Wednesday, "Effectively countering terror
ism Is a major national security objective of the United
States."
"T h e most significant threat to U.S. security and
national Interests Is the global challenge posed by the
Soviet Union," Reagan said In the report to Congress,
required by last year's Defense Reorganization Act.
In addition to the Soviet threat. Reagan said, terrorism is
a "worldwide phenomenon that Is becoming Increasingly
frequent. Indiscriminate and state-supported."
Hall Hospitalized In Miami
MIAMI (UPI) — Accused spy Sam Hall, who was freed by
Nicaragua because of fears he might kill himself In jail,
returned to the United States after 49 days In captivity and
was hospitalized for a complete physical and mental
checkup.
Hall, who told the Nicaraguan people before leaving. "1
am sorry I brought some embarrassment," was met
Wednesday at Miami's airport by his brother. Rep. Tony
Hall, D-Ohlo, and was whisked away to a Veterans
Administration hospital.
Family attorney Gary Froellch said the self-styled
counter-terrorist told his family he believed “ It is In his
best interest to have Immediate, complete, thorough
medical and psychiatric treatment."
FLORDA
IN BRIEF
N ew Transportation Chief
Promises Vast Improvements
TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Kaye Henderson, new director
of the often-criticized Department of Transportation,
promised Wednesday to cut road construction time In half
and make his department "the best In the United States."
Henderson, wearing a "number 1" lapel pin he said
signified his goal, announced a series of personel and
phllosphy changes to Improve the department’s perfor
mance. He said he planned to de-centralIze the agency,
putting more authority In the hands of the six district
administrators.
Henderson said the Legislature had lost confidence In the
department because of late road and bridge construction
traffic-weary
management techniques to get
schedule.
the department on
H ea rt Im plant P atient Im p ro v es
GAINESVILLE (UPI) — Doctors hope to have the
Southeast's first recipient of a temporary artificial heart
Implant breathing on his own In the next day or so and will
closely watch to make sure his condition continues to
Improve.
Rollte R. Murray, a trailer park owner from Lakeland,
remains In the Intensive care unit at Shands Hospital,
where doctors Implanted a JARVIK-7 artificial heart to
function as a "bridge" until a human heart suitable for
transplant can be found.
Murray also required additional surgery early Wednes
day after doctors decided to clean blood clbts from the
softball-sized artificial heart.
...G ro ce ry
Continued from page 1A
sure." But whenever they arc
viewed, the commercials touting
Coke Classic will tell how music
crosses generations to connect
an old man and a young musi
cian.
Props brought to the scene
were a 1978 Bulck convertible, a
pair of fanned-back metal chairs
and some wooden Coca-Cola
cases. Other than that, the scene
was "the real thing."
Originally the Flynt Rehblnder
Store. It was the first building on
the site and contained a post
office until 1961.
Mrs. Ensor. 49. originally from
Maryland, has owned the store
for 11 years, but she’s been In
these parts for 30 years. She
chats and drinks cofTee with her
customers and together they
keep up on the news of people in
the 2.000-population town. She
...Th eft
Continued from page 1A
i
u
t
P olice were tipped to the
reported thefts from a school
district warehouse at 410 E.
Fourth St. in Sanford, by a
witness who reportedly saw the
the meat being unloaded at the
port warehouse.
That witness told police he
was given a turkey ham and a
ground beef loaf by Hunt, after
the deliveries were made. Those
items were given to police by the
witness.
Hunt, whose occupation on his
arrest report is listed as a
s e lf-e m p lo y e d m echanic,
allegedly told police he received
about 20 cases or the meat, for
w h i c h h e p a i d 8 2 5 0 . He
WASHINGTON (UPI) - U.S.
passports are no longer valid for
travel to Lebanon under a State
Department order seeking to
prevent more Americans from
falling Into terrorists' hands.
Only families of Americans
being held hostage. Journalists
on assignment and humanitari
an worker* will be allowed to use
their U.S. passports to travel to
Lebanon — If they seek special
permission, the department said
Wednesday.
Other Americans would be
subject to prosecution and a
maximum penalty of five years
In prison and a 12,000 fine If
they use their U.S. passports to
enter or to remain in Lebanon.
A 30-day grace period la being
allowed to give Americans al
ready In Lebanon a chance to
leave without penalty.
State Department spokesman
Charles Redman said. "Some of
our citizens believed and may
still believe that their profession,
national origin, religious affilia
tion, links to Lebanese citizens,
or their own precautions might
save them from dangers about
which they have been repeatedly
been warned.
"The events of the past few
days have demonstrated that
private citizens have neither
p *1
s u ffic ie n t in fo rm a tio n to
evaluate the threat against
them, nor the means to protect
themselves," he saW.
The department estimates
there are 1.800 Americans In
Lebanon, the vast majority with
dual nationality- Those with
Lebanese or other national passports will be able to use them In
travel without penalty.
Similar U.S. restrictions are in
Diace against the use of Ameri
can passports for travel to Libya.
Although some Americans re
main In Libya, no one has been
prosecuted under U.S. law for
passport violation.
T w en ty -six fo re ign ers are
Young Man Wants To G o West,
But His Young Woman Doesn't
currently listed aa missing in
Lebanon. Including eight Amerlcans who are believed to have
been kidnapped by pro-Iranian
group*. William Buckley, the
CIA station chief kidnapped in
1984 in Beirut, Is presumed
dead, but hla body has not been
recovered.
Abdallah Bouhabib, Lebanese
a m b a s sa d o r In th e United
States, told United Press Intematlonal: "A s I told the State
Department. I was shocked to
see that Americans are still in
Lebanon. This passport measure
is understandable. We don't
want any more hostages taken.”
But Bouhabib said he feared
that the new passport restric
tions will make It more difficult
for some Lebanese-Amerlcans to
go back to Lebanon to visit their
families.
"W e are loathe to impede the
(ravel o f American citizens In
any way," Redman said. "Nevert h e l e s s , t h e s i t u a t i o n in
Lebanon, and In West Beirut In
particular, Is so chaotic that we
do not believe that any Ameri
can citizens can be considered
safe from terrorist acts."
The United States has only a
sm all em bassy sta ff left in
Lebanon, and when they travel,
it Is usually by helicopter or
heavy military guard. The exact
size of the U.S. embassy staff is
not made public for security
reasons.
D E A R A B B Y j What's wrong
DEAR ABBTi A question
with me? I’ m engaged to a
came
up. and we hope you can
wonderful man and I should be
answer
11. A widower gets re
the happiest woman In the
married.
Is he a widower any
world, but I'm not. I'm de
longer? Some say yes and some
pressed because of this one
say no.
problem:
What do you say?
I was bom In West Virginia
JERRY U. IN PORT MYERS
and have lived here all my life.
"B uddy." my (lance, moved here
DEAR JERRY) I say he is no
seven years ago from Oregon. He teed!
longer a w idow er — he's a
V.O. SHARP,
was offered a Job In California.
married man.
GRANTS PASS, ORE.
He says It's an opportunity of a
lifetime, so he took it. so that is
where we'll be living after we're
married. Buddy has already re
legal Notice
legol Notice
Legal Notice
located there, and I visited him
vs.
IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT.
INTHE CIRCUIT
for three weeks to see what it
JACK F. HOOVER.at
EIOHTKINTH
COURT IN ANDFOR
was like. I suppose most people
ua.,atal.,
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
Defendants.
IN AND TOR
would say California has more to
FLORIDA
NOTICE OF ACTION
SEMINOLECOUNTY,
COMMERCIAL CREDIT
offer than West Virginia. Not for
09144)
FLORIDA
LOANS, INC..
me. It hasn't.
TO: JACK F. HOOVER and
CASE NO. 04-4705-CA 09-G
Plaintiff,
M ARY JANE HOOVER. Ms
LIDERTY NATIONAL BANK
vs.
I don't care for the California
wife
a national banking corporation,
DOMINICK BELLONCI,
Water Street
climate, the people, the dis
Plaintiff.
MARILYN BELLONCI, his
Coburn. PA 14033
wile. ORANGE PAVING ANO
tances or their way of life. I
YOU ARE NOTIFIED thal an
SAMUEL A. WILLIAMSON
CONSTRUCTION
CO.,
and
guess it boils down to the fact
action for Foreclosure ol
•tat..
BANKERS INSURANCE
that I don't want to move to
Mortgage on tha following de
Defendants.
COMPANY,
scribed property:
NOTICE OF ACTION
California, raise a family there,
Datendanti.
LOT 349, BEl-AIRE HILLS.
TO: PETER 0. WAGNER
NOTICE
OF
SUIT
grow old there and die there.
UNIT THREE. ACCORDING
7U Florida Boulevard
It breaks my heart to think of
leaving my family, friends and
the state that I love. I'm not a
career-type woman. All I want to
do Is be a good wife and mother.
I truly love Buddy. He would
make a wonderful husband. But
w h ile I'm m aking w edding
plans, I'm dreading the day.
Please help me.
TEARS ON MT PILLOW
DEAR TEAR S) O bviously
Buddy doesn't know how you
feel, so TELL him at once. Let
hint-know that you are dreading
Mi
and the state you love. Perhaps
he will consider returning to
West Virginia for your sake.
(Maybe not.) In any case, put
your wedding on hold until you
can replace your tearful sadness
with genuine Joy. You may not
be ready to marry Buddy or
anybody else yet.
DEAR ABBY: Regarding the
letter in your column from
"Worried in Indiana." who said.
"M y son is a smart fellow. He
makes good m on ey." Abby.
what Is "good money"? 1 have
heard this term used many
times.
I have been a printer for more
than 30 years, and the only "bad
m oney" I have ever seen was
counterfeit.
BILL LITTLE,
SAN FR A N CISCO
Altamonte Springs, Florida
CO-EQUITY GROUP, INC.
by notifying Its
registered agent
PETER O. WAGNER
714 Florida Boulevard
Altamonte Springs, Florida
The other defendants not be
ing served under this notice of
s u it a r e : S A M U E L A .
WILLIAMSON, BRENDA J.
SIENIA, JAMES Z. CRAFT.
Ch a r l o t t e h a r v e y .
CHARLES A. CRAMPTON,
BRIAN DAVID RIST, KIM
MARIE JACOBS RIST, and
APRYLL. WILLIAMSON.
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action to foreclose a mortgage
on Ihe following property In
Seminole County. Florida:
The East ISO feet ot Lots 6 and
7, BRADLEY'S ADDITION TO
LONOWOQ& Jaea the tenth 380,
' feet ot Lot r and less the North T
1M.77 leel ot Lot 4, according to
the plat thereof as recorded In
Plat Book t, page 17, ot the
Public Records ol Seminole
County. Florida
has been tiled against you and
you are required to serve a copy
of your written detenses. It any,
to It on J. Robert Hunkaplller,
plaintiff's attorney, whose
address Is BALWIN A BAUM.
7100 South U.S. Highway 17 W,
Fern Perk. Florida 33730, on or
before Feburary 12. 1967, and
tile the original with the clerk ol
this Court either before service
on plaintiff'* attorney or Inv
medialelu thereafter, otherwise
a delaull will be entered against
you lor the re Ilet demanded In
Ihe complaint or petition.
DATED on January f, 1987.
(SEAL)
DAVID N.OERRIEN
Clerk ol the Circuit Court
By: Susan E. Tabor
Deputy Clerk
Publish January IS, 37. 39 A
February). 1917
DEK40
knows most of the old-timers
there "and most everybody by
face; 1may not know their name.
There are so many new people
INTHE CIRCUIT COURT
coming In."
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
It’s basically a convenience
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
DEAR BILL LITTLE: Come
IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE
store, and there are other, larger on — anyone who makes "good
COUNTY. FLORIDA.
markets close by. She doesn’t m oney" Is well paid. People who
CASE NO.: 04-4149-CA-89-P
CHASE HOME MORTGAGE
know why so many of her k n o w i n g l y w o r k f or " b a d
CORPORATION
customers prefer the old store m o n e y " (counterfeit) should
Plaintiff,
but she's glad they do. "W e have spend good money to have their
vs.
JOHNW. COLLINS, el u*.,
a nice selection o f food, a small heads examined.
•tel.,
line of frozen food, beer and
Defendant (s).
gas." she said.
NOTICE OF ACTION
DEAR ABBY: On the issue of
STATE OF FLORIDA
And now they also have an old signed vs. unsigned credit cards,
TO: JOHN W. COLLINS, It
table and footstool purchased by I am one of the "unslgners." The
living, and DIANNE J. COL
the crew and autographed by reason: I work in a prison and
LINS. If living, liKludtng any
unknown spouse ot said Defen
them all, she added. It will have heard many inmates talk
dents. It either has remarried,
remind customers of the days about how they became experts
end It either or both ot said
the Geneva Grocery became a on forging signatures of stolen
Defendants are deceased, their
respective unknown heirs, de
landmark.
credit cards.
visees. grantees, esslgness,
“ The film crews are gone
1 can prove who I am by
creditors, lienors end trustees,
today — off to Miami — but I sim ply showing my driver's
and all other persons claiming
by, through, under or egelnsl
don't think things will ever be license or ID from work, both of
the named Defendants.
the same here," she added.
which have m y picture and
WHOSE RESIDENCE IS UN
Joking with the customers who signature. If anybody gives me
KNOWN
You are hereby required to
Insisted G eneva had "g o n e
an a r g u m e n t . I l e a v e the
tile your answer or written
Hollywood."
merchandise at the checkout
defenses. It any. In the above
proceeding with the Clerk si this
station.
Court, and to sarve a copy
Last Christmas season I used
thereof upon the Plaintiff's at
three major credit cords for a
torney, whose name and address
allegedly said he sold a portion total of 40 times. Not once did
appears htreon, on or before the
13th day of February 1907. the
of that buy to another man for a n y b o d y e v e n look at m y
nature ol this proceeding being
$112.
signature. Sign m e ...
a suit tor fo reclosu re of
A p o lic e re p o rt said the
mortgage against the following
UNSIGNED IN GEORGIA
described property, to wit:
packaged meat was marked "for
Lot 30, H ID D EN LA K E
Institutional use."
DEAR UNSIGNED: My mail Is
PHASE III. UNIT IV. according
Missing from the school dis running 10-to-l AGAINST sign
to the plat thereof as recorded In
Plat Book 70. Pages I and 3,
trict warehouse are: 36 cases of ing credit cards. Read on for a
Public Records of Seminole
turkey ham valued at $409: 39 letter from a sharp reader:
County, Florida
cases of turkey breasts valued at
If you fall lo flit your answer
DEAR ABBY: An item In your
or written defenses In the above
$-170: 42 cases o f beef franks
proceeding, on Plaintiff's at
valued at $340 and 119 cases of column touched me where my
torney, a delaull will be entered
credit cards are: In my wallet. 1 •gainst you for the relief de
gournd beef valued at $5.971.
manded In the Complaint ol
Harriett said, following the flatly refused to sign my credit
Petition
arrest of Davison, he did not cards, and I’ll tell you why:
DONE AND ORDERED AT
If I should lose a signed credit
know what If any of the meat
Sanford, County ol Seminole,
card
and
a
crook
gets
ahold
of
it.
State ol Florida, this 9th day ol
had been recovered, other than
January, I9S7.
he could copy my signature and
that surrendered by the witness.
(SEAL)
School district records show run up more bills all over town
David N. Berrien
Clerk ot the Circuit Court
Da vision is a food service de than I could pay off in two
By: Cecelia V. Ekern
livery and receiving clerk who lifetimes.
Deputy C lef
I carry my I.D. and picture,
has woi ked for the district since
Publish: January IS. 22, 19 A
and any clerk who gives me
February S. 1917
1973.
DEK-70
— Susan Loden trouble will lose a sale. Guaran-
TO: OOMINICK BELLONCI
AND M ARILYN BELLONCI,
hlswlfa
449 Dunn Drive
Altamonte Springs, Florida
33714
YOU AR E H E R E B Y
NOTIFIED that en action to
foreclose mortgage covering the
following real and parsonal
property In Seminole County,
Florida, to-wlt:
L o I 4 , B l o c k 34,
WEATHERSFIELD SECOND
ADDITION, according to tha
Plat thareol as recorded In Plat
Book 13, pages 103 and 103,
Public Records ol Seminole
County, Florida also known as
449 Dunn Drlva, Altamonte
Springs. Florida
has been Hied against you and
you ara required to serve a copy
of your written defense*. It eny.
l o I t e n W A R R I N H.
PETERSEN, ESQUIRE. 417
East Washington St., Sto. 3,
Orlando. Florida 33001, and flla
tha original with tha Clerk ol the
above-styled Court on or before
the 74lh day ot February, 1917,
otherwise, a Judgement may be
entered against you lor tha
rellal demanded In tha Com
plaint.
WITNESS my hand and seal
ol said Court on the 30th day ol
January, 1987
DAVIDN. BERRIEN
CLERK OF THE CIRCUlf
COURT
BY: Jana E Jasewlc
Deputy Clark
Publish: January 33, 39 A Feb
ruary 5, 13.1987
DEK 134
IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT OF THE
EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE
COUNTY, STATE
OF FLORIDA
CASE NO.: 04-4SU-CA-09-E(G>
SOVRAN MORTGAGE
CORPORATION.
Plaintiff,
vs.
LINDA HOLLAND. *t at..
Defendants.
NOTICE OF ACTION
STATE OF FLORIDA
TO: J. RANDOLPH SANDERS
and CLAUDIA W SANDERS,
hlswlfa.
Wl.cse residence Is 133)9
Shroshlre Lane. San Diego.
California 93131.
You ara hereby required to
tile your enswer or written
defenses. It eny. In the above
proceeding with the Clerk ol this
Court, end to sarve • copy
thereof upon the Plaintiffs at
torneys. whose name and
address appears hereon, on or
before the 33rd day of February.
1987, the nature of this proceed
ing being • suit for foreclosure
ot mortgage against tha follow
Ing described property, to-wlt;
Lot 30. OAKLAND VILLAGE
SECTION ONE, according lo
the plat thereof as recordad In
Plat Book 35, Pages SI end S3, of
the Public Records ol Seminole
Cwunl, Florida.
It you fall to tile your answer
or written defenses in Ihe above
proceeding, on Plelnliff’t at
torney, a default will be entered
against you for the rellal de
manded In the Complaint or
Petition.
DONE AND ORDERED AT
Sanford. County of Seminole.
State of Florida, this 19th day ot
January, 1987.
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
BY: Jean Brlltant
Deputy Clerk
Publish: January 33. 39 A Feb
ruary). 13. 1987
DEK 138 •
IN THE CIRCUIT
COURTOF THE
EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIOA IN
ANO FOR SEMINOLE
COUNTY
GENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CASE NO. 14 431! CAM E (0 )
AMERICAN SAVINGS A
LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
FLORIDA.
Plalntltt
TO THE PLAT THEREOF, AS
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK
74, PAGES 37 ANO 30. PUBLIC
RECORDS OF SEMINOLE
COUNTY. FLORIDA
has been tiled against you and
you era required to serve a copy
ot your written defenses. If any,
to It on Shappard Faber. At
torney lor Plalntltt, whose
address is Suite 314. 1570
Madruga Avenue, Coral Gables.
Florida, 33144 on or before
March 7. 1917 and tile the
original with the Clerk ot this
Court either before service on
Plaintiffs attorney or Immedi
ately thereafter: otherwise a
delaull will be entered against
you for the relief demanded In
the complatnt.
WITNESS my hand and the
W&wsm
By: /s/JeanBrlllant
As Deputy Clerk
Publish: January 39 A February
5. 17.19, 1917
DEK 174
INTHE CIRCUIT COURT,
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. I4-T2JS-CA-(I9-E
McLEAN SAVINGS A LOAN
ASSOCIATION.
Pialnllll,
vs.
DAVID H. DONOVAN,--------DONOVAN, unknown spouse ot
DAVID H. DONOVAN.lt
mairied, ELIZABETH KING
DONOVAN, and the UNITEO
STATES OF AME RICA, and
any unknown heirs, devisees,
grantees and othar unknown
persons or unknown spouses
claiming by, through and under
any of the above named
Defendants.
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SUIT
TO: ELIZABETH KING
D O N O V A N , -----------DONOVAN, unknown ipousa ol
DAVID H. DONOVAN. II mar
ried. and any unknown heirs,
devisees, grantees and other
unknown persons or unknown
spousas claiming by, through
and under any ot the foregoing
Defendants, It deceased
Residence unknown
YOU A R E H E R E B Y
NOTIFIED that an action to
foreclose mortgage covering the
following real and psrsonal
property In Seminole County,
Florida, to-wlt:
Lot 9. FAIRWAY OAKS AT
DEER RUN, according to the
plat thereof as recorded In Plat
Book 14, Pages 41, 43 and 43,
Public Records of Seminole
County, Florida.
has been tiled against you and
you are required to serve a copy
ol your written defenses, it any.
to It on C. VICTOR BUTLER.
JR.. ESQ., 1310 East Robinson
Strsel. Orlando. Florida 33001,
and tile ihe original with the
Clerk of the above styled Court
on or before the 14th day of
February. 1907, otherwise, e
Judgment may be entered
against you tor the relief de
mended In the Complaint.
WITNESS my hand and seal
ot said Court on the Ijth day ol
January, 1987.
(SEAL!
DAVID N. BERRIEN
CLERKOFTHE
CIRCUIT COURT
By: Cecelia V. Ekern
Deputy Clerk
Publish January 15, 33. 39 A
February 5.1917
DEK 43
INTHE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
Flla Number 17-50-CP
IN RE: ESTATE OF
BERNTAOAS.
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
The administration ot Ihe
•state of BERNT A OAS. ds
ceased. File Number 17-50-CP,
Is pending In the Circuit Court
for Seminole County. Florida.
Probate Division, the address of
which Is Room lot. Seminole
County Courthouse, Sanford.
Florida 33771. The names and
addressei ot Ihe personal repru
tentative and Ihe Dersonal reo
Legal Notice
resentetlve's attorney ere set
forth below.
All Interested persons are
required to Ilia with this court,
WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE: (1) all claims
against the estate and (3) any
objection by en Intarestad
person on whom this notice was
served thal challenges the valid
ity ol the wilt, the qualifications
ot the personal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction of the
court.
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO FILE0 WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
Publication of this Notice has
begun on January 39,1917.
Personal Representative:
BERGLEOO OASBURNS
7430 South A-1-A. Apt 713
Jensen Be4ch, Florida33457
Attorney lor
Personal Representative:
J. THOMAS GURNEY, JR.
1301 East Robinson Street
Orlando, Florida 37801
Telephone: 305/194 1137
Publish: January 39 A Ftbruary
5.1907
DEK-173
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR THE EIGHTEENTH
sa
obo E t v
CASKMO. 04-4144
GENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
UNITEOVIRGINIA
MORTGAGE CORPORATION.
PLAINTIFF,
—vs—
PETER D. WAGNER,
" --------- "A N UNKNOWN
TENANTS(S), LAKE OF THE
WOODS HOMEOWNERS
ASSOCIATION, INC., LEILA R.
WOODARD F/K/A LEILA R.
BAPR0N, AGGRESSIVE
APPLIANCESANDFINE
FURNITURE. LINDA R.
WILLIAMSON. JIMMY R.
TAYLOR. D. JADE TAYLOR,
ANGELOHALKISand.
BARBARA HALKIS, His Wile.
DENNIS L.SALVAGIO,
ELLENS. KRIEGER,LARRY
E. KRIEGER, LEONARDO
RIVERA. JR , JASMINAM.
RIVERA.
DEFENDANTS.
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
-P R O P E R T Y
TO: LARRY E. KRIEGER AND
ELLENS. KRIEGER
Residence Unknown. It living.
Including any unknown spouse
ol the said Defendants. If either
has remarried and It either or
both ol said Defendants are
dead, their respective unknown
heirs, devisees, grantees,
assignees, creditors, lienors,
and Irustses, and all other
persons claiming by, through,
under or against the named
D e l e n d a n t ( s ) ; and the
aforementioned named Defend
a n t ( s ) and such o l the
aforementioned unknown De
fondants and such ol the
aforementioned unknown De
fendants as may be Infants.
Incompetents or otherwise not
sul juris.
YOU AR E H E R E B Y
NOTIFIED that an action has
been commenced to foreclose a
mortgage on the following real
property, lying and being and
situated In Seminole County.
Florida, more particularly de
scribed as follows:
LOT 19. LAKE OF THE
WOODS TOWNHOUSES SEC
TION ONE. ACCORDING TO
THE PLAT THEREOF. AS
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK
19. PAGE 50. PUBLIC RE
C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E
COUNTY, FLORIDA,
more commonly known as 103
E ASTW IN D LANE, FERN
PARK. FLORIDA 337»
This action has been filed
against you and you are re
qulred to serve a copy of your
wrlttsn defense, It any, to It on
SHAPIRO, ROSE 8. FISHMAN,
Attorneys, whose address is 550
North Reo Street, Suite 303,
Tampa, Florida 33409-1013, on or
before February 14. 1987, and
llle (he original with the Clerk ol
this Court either before service
on Plaintiff's attorney or Imme
dletely thereafter; otherwise a
default will be entersd against
you for the rellel demanded In
the Complaint.
WITNESS my hand and seal
ot !hls Court on Ihe llth day ol
January, 1987.
(COURT SEAL)
David N. Berrien. CLERK
Circuit and County Courts
BY: Susan E. labor
Deputy Clerk
Florida Bar 1351833
84 1949
Publish January |), n . » &
February ). 1987
DEK 59
�W *.
■ -' 1
- *■■
W ORLD
MANILA. Philippines (UPI) Rebel . holdout* front a failed
coup against President Coraxon
Aquino surrendered today after
a tense three-day standoff as
officials said they had prevented
a planned return of ousted leader
Ferdinand Marcos.
The rebellious soldiers, who
had occupied the Channel 7
television station Tuesday while
other rebels attempted to take
over key military bases, boarded
nine buses in front of the station
at about 3:30 p.m.
The soldiers were taken to Fort
Bonifacio, army headquarters in
Manila, escorted by 10 police
motorcycles and four police cars
with their lights flashing.
Aquino, speaking three hours
after the surrender, said the
pro-Marcos soldiers would face
court martial and civilians in
volved would be charged with
rebellion.
"A ll will be held to the fullest
account for their actions, both
civilian and military.” Aquino
said to a lengthy round - o f
applause at a Manila university.
The surrender ended the secqnd and most serious armed
challenge to the 11-month-old
Aquino government, four days
before a plebiscite for a new
U.S.-style constitution, which
Aquino insists Is vital to political
stability.
Air force Col. Oscar Canlas.
45, leader o f the rebellious
soldiers, agreed to surrender
earlier today.
Autrallan photographer Robert
McDonald, one of the few Jour
nalists allowed Inside during the
selge, attributed the deal to talks
between Brig. Gen. Benjamin
Blazon and Canlas.
" T h e y d is cu ss e d s e v e ra l
points, including whether there
should be am nesty or not,
whether they could keep their
weapons and how to evacuate.”
McDonald said.
At one point, Canlas asked
about punishment and Blazon
said It “ would be an option of
the g o v e r n m e n t." At 3:30,
McDonald said, Canlas looked up
at Blazon and said. "OK, sir."
The soldiers boarded the buses
in single file after removing
am m untlon clips from their
automatic rifles.
"W e have prevented blood
shed," said Brig. Gen. Alexander
A gu irre, the com m ander In
charge of military troops sur
rounding the television complex.
*
Church of England:
Terry Waite It Safe
LONDON (UPIJ — Terry Waite is safe and still negotiating
for the release of foreign hostages in Lebanon, the Church
o f England announced, allaying fears that the missing
envoy was kidnapped by Moslem extremists.
Waite, the special envoy of Archbishop of Canterbury
Robert Runcie. disappeared In Beirut Jan. 20 while going
to meet Moslem kidnappers. As days passed and Waite
failed to reappear, concern grew that the hostage
negotiator might have become a victim of the kidnappers.
“ The Archbishop o f Canterbury. Dr. Robert Runcie, has
this evening received fresh assurances of the safety of
Terry Waite, his personal envoy, who Is negotiating for the
release o f persons being detained In Lebanon." the church
said in a statement Wednesday night.
"These assurances have been conveyed to the Chruch of
England from leaders of the Druze community who are Mr.
Waite’s hosts during his mission to Lebanon.
"These leaders held conversations with leaders of the
Shiite community and they have now informed the
archbishop's office In London that Mr. Waite is safe, is
continuing his discussions and will return on the
completion of his mission."
Attacks Planned In Germany
BONN. West Germany (UPI) — Authorities reportedly
believe the two Lebanese brothers arrested at Frankfurt
Airport belong to a terrorist organization that was plotting
attacks in West Germany or in neighboring countries.
The authoritative newspaper Die Welt said officials
concluded the Arabs were planning the attacks when five
gallons of liquid explosives were found in the western state
of Saarland Wednesday 6 miles from the home of one
suspect.
"T h e brothers probably belong to a terrorist group that
planned attacks In Germany or neighboring countries,”
Die Welt said. "Security experts draw this conclusion from
the explosives cache found in the Saarland."
The liquid was similar to the fluid allegedly seized from
one of the brothers. Mohammad All Hamadel, when he was
arrested at Frankfurt Airport on Jan. 13.
W ar O f Cities ’ Continues
TEHRAN. Iran (UPI) — Iran and Iraq bombarded each
other's cities with Tehran radio claiming Iranian forces
killed or wounded 1,500 Iraqi troops and Baghdad saying it
liberated Iraqi territory east of the Persian Gulf port of
Basra.
Iraq said its warplanes bombed 10 Iranian cities
Wednesday and Iran said It retaliated by shelling 20 Iraqi
border towns.
State-run radio In Tehran said Iranian forces killed or
injured 1,500 Iraqi troops and shot down an Iraqi plane
attacking Iranian positions. The radio report claimed it was
the 65th Iraqi plane shot down since Jan. 9.
In the Iraqi capital, the official Iraqi News Agency
reported Its forces "liberated" Iraqi territory held by the
Iranians east of Basra Wednesday — the 20th day of Iran’s
latest offensive in the 6 Vi-year-old Persian Gulf War.
TRANSFERS
" T h e y a re under custody, not
Amerllirsl Dev. lo Ryland Group Inc, Lot 9
Deer Run. Un I2A, $65,200
Thomas L. Hicks and Wl Margaret to
Michael A. Niinlk and Wt Candace, Lot 13
Blk A, Sweetwater Oaks Sec 5. $153,000
Lewla D. Bray to Denlus Land Co. Inc., Un
201 Bldg Q. Crown Oaks 1it Addn., $85,000
Austin Channels lo Jesse J. Davidson and
Wt Linda, land In Sec 31 20-30. $68,000
F R E E
S P I N A L
\NlS(
arrest," Aguirre said.
Vice President Salvador Laurel
said today Philippine and U.S.
authorities in Honolulu thwarted
a plot by Marcos to return home.
The report from Philippine
Consul General Tomas Gomez In
Honolulu said the plot involved
E V A L U A T I O N
\l
M i l s I s (■ k n
WARNING SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES
Frequent Headaches
Low Back or Hip Pain
Oizziness or Loss of Sleep
Numbness of Hands or Feet
Nervousness
Neck Pain or Stiffness
Arm and Shoulder Pain
v \
Evaluation Includn: Pm Iuii Jtailpn. Fiulion Tt$l, Short
ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS
Uf Tt$l, Short Arm T«st And Talk With Doctor.
ACCEPTED’
'Subject To Policy limit** A$k about our "M akin f Chiropractic Affordable" Program
• t H f P A T It N t ANO A kV O T H E R P E R S O N R E S P O N S IB U t T O R P A Y M E N T H A S A R IG H T TO R E F U S E TO
PAT C A N C E L PA YM EN T O R B E R U M B U R S E O F O R P A Y M E N T F O R A N Y O T H E R S E R V IC E EA A M IN A
TlON O R TREA T M EN T W HICH PS P E R F O R M E D A S A R E S U L T O F ANO W ITH IN 7J H O U R S O F R iS P O N
OlNCi TO T H f A D V ER TISEM EN T F O R T h e F R E E S E R V IC E E Y A M IN A T IO N OH T R E A T M E N T __________________
LAKE M A R Y BLVD.
CHIROPRA CTIC CLINIC, INC.
901 I Lake
Mary
vS
.‘
Philippines Halted
IN BRIEF
FRC, Inc. lo Anthony J Catallo, Lot 117
Summerhlll Ph II. $68,000
Frank Duchicher and Carol A. to Erwin 0.
Ceppok and W l Loretta J., Lol 110
Robin! wood 1160,000
Ridgecrest Prop, lo Thoma* J. McDowell!
and Wf Jolly, Lol 49 Sabal View at Sabal
Point, $163,000
. Nicole Real Eit Inv. lo Donald E. Baldwin
and Wl Cheri J., Lot I Dlk A, Sweetwater
Oak j. Sweetwater Shores 11. SI 16,400
Calton Homes to Sam A. Alllerl and Wl
Genevieve, Lot 16 Woodbridge at Country
Creek. $70,600
FRC. Inc. to Jo Ann Loslto. Lot 126
Summerhlll. Ph II, $66,000
Barbara J Wells to Matthew A. McKnlght
III. Lol 12 and S IS' ot 11 Blk H, Norlhgate,
$64,000
Howard Bulman and Connie aka Grigg* to
Anlel P. Galloway and Wt Sutan, Lol 2. Blk
K, Sky Lark i/d, $61,900
James D. Ivers and Wl Vivian to T. Ann
Dickinson. Un 66 Bldg., 4B, Hidden Village
Cond ,$62,500
M. Gerald Huskey and Wf Mary to Edward
F, Callahan Jr. and Wt Ann H.. Lot 550
Winter Springs Un 4. $123,500
Home Sav. to Joseph M Skrovov and Wf
Minnie, Lot 126 Tuscawllla. Un9B. $142,500
Edward K. Masland and Wl Sherri to Ryan
Homes. Inc , Lot 21 Harbour Isles/d, $66,100
Alaqua to Lloyd S. Harris and Pamela M.,
Lot 55 Alaqua Phi, $79,900
Michael T. James to Richard A. Butts and
Renee P., Lot 7, Blk C, Town and Country
Ests. repl , $79,900
Ray Fore to Steve A Blko and Wf Amy, Lot
I, Blk M, Lake Mills Shores, $66,000
Gary L, Moore and Wl Margo lo Thomas N
Breadstlll and Wl Bobbl J„ Lol 35 Bel Aire
Hills. Uni, $73,000
Calton Homes lo Jon H. Somsen and Wt
Julie, Lot 88 Southrldqe at Country Creek.
$65,100
FRC, Inc to Mary T. Tymlnskl, Lot 65.
Summerhlll Ph I, $64,000
Robert A Tonneberger. Jr to George J.
Jam es. Jr. T ru s te e , Lot I, Blk 4,
Weathersfleld. $55,800
Eastmont Corp. to Rose Marie Harl, Lol 2
Blk F. Idyllwllde ol Loch Arbor. Sec 5. $93,500
Jacquelyn G Blalock and Wm. O lo Steven
M. Pomeranti. Trustee. E 72' ol Lol 10. Blk
B. Little Wekiva Ests No I. $53,500
Robert J Watson and Wf Deborah to
Martha C. Townsend, Lot 19, Blk H,
Weathersfleld 1st Addn. $70,000
Tony M. Strickland and Wt Nancy to Paul
E. Porter and Wl Jone C. Lol 26 Blk 35. 4th
Sec., Oreamwold. $54,000
Richard L. Hollands and Wt Eleanor to
American Legion, Campbell Losslng Post,
land In Sec 21 20 30. $298,000
David G. Gilbert to William C, Cunningham
and Philip E. Dailey, 672.5' ol lot 144. Van
Arsdale Brokerage Co Add Black Hammock.
$105,000
Billy D Warr and Wf Patricia and Mary P
Carter to Michael C. Dutton. Lot 36 Blk J.
Foimoor Un 2. $77,000
Mlndich Constr. to Jesse K Gump and Wt
Catherine, Lot 135 Wyndham Woods Ph Two,
$82,000
Mlndich Constr. to CLB Partnership. Lol
t2. Sllverlakes West at the Crossing. Un I,
$106,800
Benllda Navas to Thomas J Pippin and Wl
Lauren. Lot 112 Queens Mirror So. Repl
Addn, $50,700
s : r'
Ulvd
3 2 2-930 0
THOM AS
V A N D IL L , JR. O.C.
««;;j:Vc°:
HELP FOR DAILY LIVING!
Time Magazine said of Dr. Charles L. Allen:
“The success of C harles L. A llen is not the result of a
rafter-ringing oratory. He speaks sim ply, seldom raises his
voice and uses few gestures. H e em phasizes Christian
daily living and prayer. He is inclined to say sim ply, You’ll
be happier if you live this w a y.”
Marco* and his wife Imelda
returning to the Philippine*
aboard a private 707 leased by a
Lebanese arms dealer under
Indictment in the United States,
Laurel said.
Press Secretary Teodoro
Benlgno Identified the firm as
Pan Aviation of Miami. He said
the arm* dealer was closely
linked to an unnamed Saudi
billionaire.
Benlgno said the 707 had been
In a Honolulu hanger for the past
three days, but that the plot was
"completely aborted" Wednes
day night.
In Honolulu, Marcos said he
was told by a "representative of
the president of the United.
States” Wednesday night he
would not be allowed to return to
the Philippines.
" I was planning to leave
anytime, tonight, tomorrow
evening, tomorrow daytime,”
Marcos said. "I feel like I am
being treated like a prisoner.”
A clothing store manager in
the Waikiki section of Honolulu
said Imelda Marcos bought
about •2,000 worth of camou
flage military pants, U.S. Eind
Israeli-made combat boots and
other clothing Sunday.
Marcos said Wednesday night
that the military clothing was for
guards at their Honolulu home.
The failed rebellion wits the
second against Aquino. On July
6. 1986. 300 soldiers took over
the posh Manila Hotel in support
of a breakway government allied
with Marcos. The rebellion
ended 36 hours later.
rem em ber
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Armed forces spokesman Col.
Honcsto Islcta estimated 160
troops and 100 civilians were
Inside the television station
about 1 mile from the ministry
at the time of the news confer
ence.
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FRESH COOKED SEAFOOD • CARRY OUT SWICE
"I am glad to announce we
have ended another episode In
the history of these disturbances
that have plagued us In the last
so m any m on th s." Defense
Minister Rafael Ilcto said. "T h e
series of unusual events within
the military have ended.”
Canlas, who denied he at
tempted a coup, declined to
characterize his withdrawal as a
surrender, saying he had never
broken away from the armed
forces.
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SPORTS
IA -S h M
HmM, I m M . FI.
TlMnday, Jen. It* 1W
Raiders Can't Reach Stars, 106-105
By Mark Blythe
J A C K S O N V IL L E A rlc
Sinclair hit a driving Jump shot
with three seconds to play lifting
Jacksonville's Florida Commu
nity College to a 106-105 victory
over Seminole Community Col
lege In Mid-Florida Conference
basketball Wednesday night be
fore 152 fans at FCC's gym.
The Stars Improved to 20-3
and stand alone on top of the
MFC with an 8-1 record. The
Raiders, whose nine-game win
ning streak was snapped, fell to
23-3 and 7-2 In the conference.
They return to action Saturday
at home against Lake City.
Daytona Beach, which whipped
Valencia (87-82) Wednesday as
Sanford's Darryl Merthle had 12
points, pulled Into a secondplace tie with a 7-2 mark.
SCC. which fbund Itself 19
points down early In the second
half, made a valiant comeback
effort. Just falling short as
Sinclair's game-winner pushed
the Stars to their 13th consecu
tive victory.
"W e held together well under
trying times," Seminole coach
BUI Payne said. "The team never
gave up and that's to their
credit."
Florida got out quick and used
the 8 of 9 shooting of Renaldo
Young to gain a 59-52 halftime
lead.
The Stars came out on fire
early In the second half, building
Basketball
the lead up as many as 19 when
Sinclair hit a Jumper from the
foul line for a 79-60 lead with
14:43 to play.
Payne then signaled for a time
out. The Raiders then regrouped
and got back Into the game.
Freshman Robert Williams, who
scored a career-high 15 points
for Seminole, connected on a
power move to start the com
eback with 14:32 left.
After a bucket by Derrick
Mitchell. Darrls Gallagher took
control, scoring seven consecu
tive points. The shifty sopho
more guard used two short-
range Jumpers and one from
three-point range to cut the lead
to 81-69 with 13:18 remaining.
Forward Claude Jackson, who
also finished with a career-high
24 points for SCC, then scored
three consecutive points and
Malcolm Houston connected for
another bucket to slice the lead
to 85-79 with eight minutes to
play.
After a pair of free-throws by
Mitchell, Houston nailed a 3polnter and followed with a
bucket ofT a feed from Gallagher,
shortening the lead to 89-84
with 6:59 left.
T h e te a m s th en tra d e d
buckets before Houston firing
one up from 3-polnt range but
was long. Houston managed to
By Chris Pistsr
Herald Sports W riter
By Sam Cook
Herald Sports Editor
K
See CAPUTO, Page 11A
Williams
Ja c k i
6-8 sophomore center, fouled out
with 3:32 left and Lany Ross hit
a pair of free throws to put the.
Stars back on top. 95-94.
W illia m s and J a c k s o n ,
though, made up for the absence
of Hall, taking the ball to the
basket and drawing fouls. They
cashed In. hitting a pair each for
a 98-95 lead.
Mitchell brought Florida right
B «s REACH. Page 11A
Sandcrabs Put
Bite On Tribe
Streak, 58-57
Jay Caputo:
Underrated
But Am azing
Jay Caputo. a 17-year-old se
nior at Lake Mary High, Is
perhaps the most underrated
athlete In Seminole County. Not
because he's a hidden talent
ng on a sub-par team, but
use his sport — gymnastics
— Is far from popular among
males In the state of Florida.
He doesn't get the notoriety of
a player on Lake Mary's hlgldy
regard ed football team or
state-ranked baseball squad.
But, his personal accomplish
ments are Just as Impressive as
any athlete at his school.
"He Just might be the best
athlete In Seminole County,"
L ak e M ary P rin c ip a l Don
Reynolds said. "He Just doesn't
get the recognition the rest of
them do."
Caputo is a member of the
United States Junior National 18
and under team and. after a
tryout and testing In Colorado
Springs earlier this month, he Is
the ninth-ranked Junior gymnast
In the U.S.
"It's really been hard for me
because It's very uncommon for
a male‘gymnast to come out of
Flortdaf^Capuw'BuMi
*
er myself really lucky because
I've had very good coaching."
Tp make the Junior National
Team. Caputo had to go through
an elimination process at a
regional competition. The top 20
gymnasts In the nation were
chosen frpm the reglonals and
we nt to the U.S. O l y m p i c
Training Center in Colorado
Springs for the national testing.
To make the Junior National
Team, the athlete Is selected by
the sports’ national governing
body which attempts to Identify
potential Olympians.
At the national clinic, headed
by coach Bill Milter of Reno,
Nev., Caputo scored a 52.0 in the
all-around testing and placed
f i f t h . " I t was p r o b a b l y a
mediocre meet for m e." Caputo
said. "I scored a few 8s an 9s but
I didn't really hit any routines."
Caputo said he will go back to
tra in in g cam p in C olorad o
Springs In April but said he Is on
call and can be sent to any meet
In or outside the U.S. There Is
also a possibility he will compete
In an International m eet In
Korea sometime this year.
Caputo trains at B row n 's
G y m n a s t i c s lu A l t a m o n t e
Springs where he said he works
out three and a half hours a day.
live days a week and on some
Saturdays. C ontrary to the
beliefs o f many, gymnasts do
little if any running or welghtllftlng.
"It's all gymnastics now ."
Captuo said. “ I mostly work on
routines and trouble areas and
over the summer concentrate on
new routines. A lot of people
•hlnk there's welghllfMng and
running but Just gymnastics
itself gives you the endurance
and strength you need.”
In men’s gymnastics, there are
six Individual appartuses In
c lu d in g the flo o r e x e r c is e ,
parallel bars, high bar. rings,
vault and pommel horse.
"M y favorite Is the high bar
although its not really m y forte."
Caputo said. "T h e one thing
everyone in the sport always
needs to Improve on Is pommel
horse."
Caputo has been a competitive
g y m n a s t for e i g h t y ea rs .
Reaching the top has been more
difficult for Caputo then say a
gymnast In the Midwest because
there arc very few training
facilities and little demand for
coaching for male gymnasts in
Florida.
And there is no competition In
his sport at the high school level.
Once he graduates from high
school, he will also have to go
rebound his own shot and put In
while still in the air. narrowing
the lead to 91-88 with 6:01 to
play.
Jackson cut the lead to one
with a pair fo free throws with
5:09 lift, but Sinclair quickly
put the lead back at three with
an inside move.
Vance H a ll‘ then knocked
down to two free throws followed
by a steal by Gallagher which
ended up with Jackson scoring
for a 94-93 Seminole lead with
4:10 remaining.
It was the first time the
Raiders had led since they held a
20-19 lead with 13:05 left In the
first half.
The Raiders, nevertheless, suf
fered a major loss when Hall, a
J a y Caputo goes to the rosin
bowl before a recent workout
at Brown's Gym nastics. The
17-year-old Lake M ary High
s e n io r g y m n a st d is p la y s
perfect form, above, on the
Cap uto , the ninth -ranked
gymnast In the nation for 18
and under, has narrowd his
college choices to U C LA ,
Arizona State and Southern
Illinois: He also has his sights
set on the 1982 O lym p ic
Gam es.
Herald Photo* by Tommy Vincent
DAYTONA BEACH S em in ole H ig h ’ s "c o m ebackablllty" came back one
second too late W ednesday
night.
S e m in o le ’ s J e rry " S t i c k "
Parker banked home a despera
tion 40-footer Just after time
expired as the Daytona Beach
Seabreeze Sandcrabs held on to
a 58-57 nonconference basket
ball victory before 271 fans at
Seabreeze High School.
The setback, snapped a 10game Sanford victory streak and
dropped the ninth-ranked 'Notes
to 16-5. The Tribe, which travels
to Lake Brantley for a Seminole
Athletic Conference game Fri
day. had beaten the Sandcrabs
tw ice previously. Seabreeze,
which has won six consecutive.
Improved to 12-6.
"You can't expect to win them
all in the last two minutes."
last two ‘minutes;* then pun-tt
out.
"W e ll, you ca n 't do that
a g a i n s t .a g o o d t e a m l i k e
Seabreeze."
Klein was upset that his
'Notes, after playing sporadically
for 27 minutes, attempted to
turn the game around in the
final five minutes. "W e played
about five good m inutes of
basketball." he said. "I hope
they found out they can't do that
against good teams."
Seminole’s first victory over
Seabreeze was quite a feat. The
'Nolcs rallied from a 17*polnt
deficit on to win on C raig
Walker's bucket after a steal by
R od erick H enderson In the
closing seconds.
"I was beginning to think I'd
never win a close game against
Bill IKIeln)." Seabreeze coach
Joe Plggotte Jr. said. "But we
have finally started to win the
close ones.”
Gerald Smith, a swlngman
who finished with .10 points,
provided the margin o f dlf-
Basketball
Terence Wednesday. With 16
seconds to play, Smith steadily
backed Parker Into the paint
before going up for a Jumper
with five seconds left. Parker
was whistled for the foul and
Smith converted the first free
throw for what turned out to be
the game-winner.
"W e had a stack set up for an
o p tio n ." Plggotte said. "B u t
Gerald likes the ball In the
clutch — sometimes too much."
Smith said he was determined
to take the ball to the hole. "I
like the bull In the clutch." the
talented Junior said. "T h ey had
beaten twice before and we
wanted to beat them this time."
Although the 'Nolcs came up
short. It was not for lack o f effort
In the final few minutes. The
comeback was further damp
ened by two cloee calls. On one.
a dunk- up by Walter Hopaon
Was disallowed with 3:56 left. A
minute later, Andre Whitney's
driving layup was wiped out
when he charged Scott Stlpslts.
Whitney fouled out on .the Inbounds pass.
Undaunted. Seminole erased a
six-point deficit In 1:13. After
Scan Bcckton converted two free
throws for a 57-51 edge. Parker
stole the ball and scored to cut
the gap to 57-53 with 1:38 left.
Smith obliged by missing a free
throw with 59 seconds left but
Michael "S pu d" Edwards was off
mark with ajumper.
Reginald "S p o o k " Bellamy,
though, forced a turnover with
50 seconds left and Henderson
connected from deep In the
right-hand corner to pare the
lead to 57-55 with 47 seconds
left.
After a Seminole time out.
Seabreeze tried to go long and
threw the ball out of bounds.
Henderson promptly took the
ball to the baseline and knocked
See BITE, Page 11A
Seabreeze JV Drops 'Noles
Despite career-high point productions from Sean Roberts (23)
and Dwight Brinson (20). Seminole dropped an 85-69 decision to
Daytona Beach Seabreeze in Junior varsity basketball Wednes
day night at Seabreeze High School.
Coach Tom Smith's Tribe fell to 3-11. Sanford travels to Lake
Brantley Friday for a Seminole Athletic Conference battle with
the Patriots.
In addition to Roberts' 23 points, he pulled down 12 rebounds.
Brinson had five assists to go with his 20 points. Danny Hartley
added 10 points and 10 boards.
Seminole fell behind. 24-13. after one period and could not cut
the difference to less than 10 points In the second half. SB's
Stacey Beckton led all scorers with 26 points. — Sam Cook
Lawrence's 3-Pointers Boost Gators Past 'Bama
United Press International
No. 16 Florida moved Into a tie with
No. 10 Alabama for the Southeastern
Conference basketball lead with the
Gators' 90-80 overtime victory over the
Crimson Tide Wednesday night.
Senior forward Joe Lawrence hit two
3-polnt field goals In overtime to lead
Florida over Alabama In Gainesville.
In other SEC action Wednesday,
Louisiana State edged No. 17 Auburn
75-73. Georgia topped Tennessee 60-55
and Vanderbilt defeated Mississippi State
7657.
Kentucky plays Mississippi tonight.
Uiwrcnce’s two long Jumpers In the
first 1:30 o f overtime gave the Gators an
80-74 lead. Florida then made eight of 11
free throws to hold off the Crimson Tide.
Alabama center Derrick McKey hit
three 3-pointers in the closing minutes to
help force the overtime. He finished with
Basketball
a game-high 27 points.
Lawrence had 18 points, all on 3pointers, and Melven Jones grabbed a
career-high 17 rebounds.
Alabama’s Jim Farmer hit 20 points
and point guard Terry Coner added 17 as
the Crimson Tide's winning streak
ended at 12 games. Alabama dropped to
15-3 overall and 8-1 In the conference.
The Gators (16-4. 8-1) controlled early
in the game and led 45-38 ut the half.
They led by as many as 14 points with
15 minutes left to play, but McKey hit 9
points In the last seven minutes and his
third 3-polnter tied the score at 74 with
Just over a minute to play to force the
extra period.
Farm er hit a 3-polnter to bring
Alabama to within six. 83-77. with 1:36
to go. but they could get no closer as
Florida hit seven o f their last 10
free-throws to sew up the game.
With Auburn’s loss to LSU, Florida
and Alabama have a three-game cushion
over the rest of the SEC.
Guard Vernon Maxwell, who was the
SEC's leading scorer with 23.1 points
per game, played only 25 minutes due to
foul trouble and hit 14 points for the
Gators.
LSU blew a 17-point halftime lead built
largely on the shooting of Anthony
Wilson but held on to beat Auburn.
Wilson had five 3-puiul field goals and 19
of his 25 points in the first half, during
which LSU led by as many as 22 points
and built a 51 -34 halftime lead.
Willie Anderson scored a game-high 17
points, including 15 In the second half.
to lead Georgia over Tennessee. Ten
nessee had taken a 52-48 lead on a
basket by Doug Roth with 4:46 left, but
Anderson hit two straight field goals —
one from the three-point range — to give
Georgia a 53-52 lead with 3:21 remain
ing.
ALABAMA (M ) — Farmer 9 13 00 30. An»ley 3 4 4 4 I,
McKey 10-11 44 37. Gottfried I I I I 4. Coner 7 13 3 4 17,
Jackton 14 I 3 4, Aik Ini 0 3 <30 0, Devaughn 0 1 0 0 0.
Total* 30-74 13 17M
FLORIDA IN ) — J. Lawrence 4 9 0 1 II. JoneiSlI 5 4
9. Schlntilu* 7-13 13 15. Molen 9 15 5 4 35. Maxwell 5-10
3-3 14. Montgomery I I 3 4 5. P Lawrence 0-3 0-0 0.
McClory 3 5004. Lett0-1000 Total*33 47 17 33 90
Halftime—Florida 45, Alabama 31. Overtime—74-74,
Three point goal*—Alabama 7 30 (Farmer 3 5. McKey
3 5. Gottfried t-5. Jackion I S). Florida 9-17 (J Lawrence
4 1. Moten 34. Maxwell 1-3). Fouled out—Ansley.
Gottfried. Maxwell Total foul*—Alabama 19, Florida 14
Rebound*—Alabama 46 (McKey 10). Florida 40 (Jonet
17). A **l*t»—Alabama 14 (Coner 4). Florida 34
(Montgomery 7). Technical —Farmer. Maxwell.
A—I? 0*7
,
/<
*'
;
�mmp p f i
Never-Die LSU
Shocks Auburn
LouM u m State learned last
eason what can happen once a
Iteam advances Into the NCAA
Tournament. Despite winning
the Southeastern Conference,
the Tigers were not expected to
last long In the postseason
tournament. Sparked by John
Williams, however, the Tigers
moved to the Final Four before
Ibeing eliminated by eventual
|champion Louisville.
This season, without Williams
land two other starters, LSU Is
fighting to survive In the SEC
and maybe earn another berth to
|the NCAA tournament.
"These kids Just refuse to die
land believe they won’t be back
In a national tournament,'' LSU
Coach Dale Brown said Wed*
Inesday night after the Tigers
[defeated 17th-ranked Auburn
175-73 In Baton Rouge, La.
Senior guard Anthony Wilson
Ihit a short baseline Jumper with
155 seconds left to lift LSU. The
[conference victory was LSU’s
[first at home this season and
[Improved Its record to 13-9
[overall and 4-6 In the league.
Auburn, which fought back
|from a 17-point halftime deficit,
[missed an opportunity to send
[the game Into overtime when
jJefT Moore's Jumper from the
[lane fell short with five seconds
[left.
Wilson scored a game-high 25
‘points, Ollle Brown added 14
^ points and Bernard Woodslde
contributed 10.
"The hell with being called a
streak shooter,” said Wilson,
rho has been criticized for being
iInconsistent this season. "I Just
>wanted to win and get back to a
Itournament."
Moore scored 21 points to lead
Auburn. 11-5 and 4-4 in the
SEC. Auburn has lost nine of its
last 11 games in Baton Rouge.
In other games involving
ranked teams. No. 1 North
C a ro lin a d efe a te d No. 14
Clemson 108-99 in an Atlantic
Coast Conference game, No. 4
Indiana topped No. 12 Illinois
69-66 in the Big Ten. No. 13
Georgetown lost to Providence
82-79 in Big East action. No. 15
Texas Christian pounded Rice
64-38 In the Southwest Confer
ence. No. 16 Florida outlasted
No. 10 A la b am a 90-80 in
overtime in an SEC game and
No. 19 Pittsburgh clipped Seton
M l W * * * * ™ 'lem son , S .C ., s e n io r
Kenny Smith scored a careerhigh 41 points to help North
Carolina overcome a 12-point
halftime deficit and defeat
Clemson. The Tar Heels im-
Basketball
proved to 18-1 overall and 7-0 In ,
the ACC, while Clemson lost Its
second straight ACC game to fall
to 18-2 and 4-2.
At Blommtngton, Ind., Dean
Garrett scored 20 points and
blocked three shots in the final
40 seconds, leading Indiana over
Illinois. The victory gave the
Hooslers a half-game lead over
No. 5 Purdue and No. 3 Iowa In
the Big Ten rate. Indiana Im
proved to 16-2 and 7-1. Illinois
fell to 14-5 overall and 5-3 with
its third straight conference loss.
At Providence. R.I., Ernie
Lewis hit 3 3-pointers in the final
two minutes. Including the
game-winner with two seconds
left, to lift Providence over
Georgetown. Ronnie Hlghsmlth
connected on 2 free throws with
30 seconds left to tie the score,
before Lewis sank hla winning
Jump shot from deep In the right
comer. The Friars snapped an
II-game losing streak against
Georgetown dating back to
January 1982.
At Fort Worth. Texas. Larry
Richard and Carven Holcombe
each scored 17 points to power
Texas Christian to Its 13th
straight vlctvory. Richard also
grabbed a game-high 13 re
bounds for the Homed Frogs,
17-3 and 8-0.
At Galnsevtlle, Fla., senior Joe
Lawrence hit consecutive 3pointers in overtime to lead
Florida over Alabama. Lawrence
had 18 points, all on 3-polnters.
and Melven Jones grabbed a
career-high 17 rebounds. The
victory enabled the Gators, 16-4
overall and 8-1 in the league, to
move into first place in the SEC.
The Crimson Tide fell to 15-3
and 8-1.
At Pittsburgh. Curtis Aiken
scored 21 points to lead five
Panthers in double figures in
Pitt's romp over Seton Hall.
Freshman Rod Brookln and se
nior Tico Cooper came off the
bench to fill in for foul-plagued
center Charles Smith and scored
17 and 15 points, respectively.
The Panthers Improved to 16-4
and 5-2.
In o th e r g a m e s , it w as
Arkansas 76, Southern Method
ist 63; Georgia 60, Tennessee
55 ; M a r y la n d 90, J a m e s
Madison 76; Memphis State 64.
Louisville 48; South Alabama
80, North CarolIna-Charlotte 76;
Vanderbilt 76. Mississippi State
57; Virginia 61, North Carolina
State 60; Kansas State 88.
O k la h o m a S ta te 77: and
Missouri 81, Nebraska 71.
L S U coach D ale Brow n m a y not like college basketball's
Inequities but he en|oyed h is team 's two-point victo ry over
17th-ranked Auburn W ednesday In S E C action.
Garrett Carries Hoosiers
BLOOMINGTON. Ind. (UPI) —
With All-America guard Steve
Alford shut down offensively and
the score tied In the final
minutes, fourth-ranked Indiana
relied on Dean Garrett — and the
Junior center responded.
The 6-foot-10 Junior-college
transfer blocked three shots In
the final 40 seconds and finished
with a game-high 20 points and
six blocked shots Wednesday
night to lead the Hooslers to a
69-66 Big Ten victory over No.
12 Illinois.
The triumph gave Indiana a
half-gam e lead over No. 5
Purdue and No. 3 Iowa in the Big
Ten. Indiana Improved to 16-2
overall and 7-1 in conference
play.
"Garrett really deserves a pat
on the back." Indiana Coach Bab
Knight said. "He played very
well in that last 10 minutes and
made some crucial plays on both
ends. He deserves a lot of
credit."
Garrett hit an 8-foot Jump shot
with 1:34 remaining to give
Indiana (he lead for good. He
blocked a shot by Illinois scoring
leader Ken Norman on the next
Ullni possession, setting up 2
free throws by Alford that gave
the Hoosiers a 68-64 edge.
Basketball
matching the largest either team
managed.
Garrett deflected two inside t
s h o t s on th e n e x t 1111n 1'
possession and. after Illinois cut
the margin to 68-66, he hit a
final free throw. Illinois forward
Doug Altenberger and Norman
missed 3-polnt shots in the final
seconds.
STATEMENT IRKS KNIGHT
BLOOMINGTON. Ind. (UPI) Indiana basketball coach Bob
Knight criticized a statement of
rights for the school's studentathletes and the faculty com
m ittee that a p p ro v e d the
measure.
The Bloom ington Faculty
Council had passed a measure
last week emphasizing that
athletes should not be subjected
to physical or verbal abuse and
that any such actions by a coach
should be reported.
.r
While Knight was not named
in the measure, which was
approved by an 18*16 vote, he
was mentioned prominently in
debate on the topic.
three goals between
a 3-1 Seminole Athletic Confer
ence victory at Lake Mary High.
The Lady Rama, ranked ninth
In the state. Unproved to 15-3-4
overall and 4-2-3 In the SAC.
Lake Mary hosts Lake Howell
Friday night and concludes the
regular season Saturday at Bish
op Moore. Oviedo dropped to
4-10-4 overall and 0-6-3 In the
conference. Oviedo hosts Lake
Brantley Friday.
"Oviedo did a good Job on us
defensively," Lake Mary coach
BUI Elsaele said. "What they
were doing was either deflecting
our shots or the goalkeeper (Lori
Blackburn) was there for the
save. They played tough defense
the whole evening."
The Lady Rams pumped 35
shots on goal but Blackburn
made 20 saves to keep Oviedo
close. The Lady Lions had 12
shots on goal on the night with
Lake Mary keeper. Tammy Scott
making four saves.
Lake Mary broke a scoreless
tie with eight minutes left In the
first half when Broen scored on
an assist from Lesll Hobck.
Oviedo evened the score at 1-1
with four minutes left In the half
on Cathy Bergman's 13th goal of
the season. The Lady Rams,
however, came back to take a
2-1 lead one minute before the
half ended when Broen scored
her 23rd goal of the season on an
assist from Crlssie Snow.
"Broen's goal Just before the
half gave us a big boost," Elselle
said. “Oviedo still played tough
defense the second half, but
knowing we had.the lead gave us
more confidence."
Michelle Mattingly gave the
Lady Rams some breathing
room with 10 minutes left to
play when she scored her 15th
goal of the year on Broen's
assist, her 22nd of the season.
LYMAN BLISTERS HOWELL
Lyman's Lady Greyhounds
took Just 12 shots in the game
but connected on five of them en
route to a 5-0 victory over Lake
H o w e ll's S ilv e r H aw k s in
s e m t n a le
A l li le H c
C o n fe r e n c e
action Wednesday night at Lake
Howell High.
The Lady- Greyhounds, ranked
second in the state. Improved to
13-1-5 overall and 4-0*5 In the
SAC.
Friday night at 8
the
•t Nemtnriw. The
at home
Lady
game
noon at 1 agstnat<
Lyman High.
"W e need to keep working on
the things we do well and get
better at them for
(district tournament}." , Lyman
coach Laura Dryden said.
On Wednesday night.
Boyesen's goal two minutes into
th e g a m e g a v e th e L a d y
Greyhounds a lead they would
not r e l l n q u l a h . R a n d l
Huddleston followed with an
unassisted goal and Lyman took
a 34) lead when Kbn Mitchell
scored on Bonn! Sleeves’ i
Still in the first half. Maye Belle
Bryant scored her 20th goal of
the season on an assist from
K e rry M u aan te an d J u lia
Callarm an's unassisted goal.
The Lady Greyhounds outahot
Lake Howell, 12-4, and Lyman
goalkeeper Sarah Cobb needed
to make Just one save in re
cording her ninth shutout.
Lake Howell now stands at
7-8-3 overall and 3-4-1 In the
SAC. The Lady Hawks conclude
the regular season Friday at
Lake Mary.
DISTRICT P A W N O R SET.
The pairings for the District 3
Tournament, the largest and
moat competitive district In the
state, have been released with
the top four seeds being Lyman,
Lake Brantley. Melbourne and
Lake Mary.
The 14-team tourney gets
under way with six, first-round
games Monday night at seven. In
the upper bracket. Winter Park
hosts Seminole, Lake Mary boats
Rockledge and Oviedo is at
DeLand. Number one Lyman
hosts the winner of SeminoleWinter Park Tuesday night at 7
and the Rocklcdge-Lake Mary.
Oviedo-DeLand winners play
Tuesday.
In the lower bracket. Lake
Howell hosts Titusville, number
three Melbourne hosts Trinity
Prep and Eau Gallie is at Bishop
M oore. N u m b e r tw o Lake
Brmntioy homt» the TitusvilleLake Howell winner on Tuesday
w h i l e t he T r i n i t y P r e p Melbourne and Eau GallieBishop Moore winners also play
Tuesday.
Ulsman's FTs, Steal Seal 47-46 Victory Over Seabreeze
By Chris Flster
Herald Sports W riter
Sophom ore gu ard A drian
llllsman hit a pair of free throws
vlth 26 seconds left, then made
steal with six seconds left to
ost Seminole High to a 47-46
victory over Seabreeze's Lady
Sandcrabs in girls basketball
[action Wednesday at Daytona
|Beach.
HUIaman's heroics lifted the
Lady 'Notes to their ninth win In
their last 11 games. Seminole.
9-7 overall, returns to Seminole
Athletic Conference play tonight
at home against Lake Brantley.
Seminole Is 3-1 In the SAC while
Brantley stands at 2-2.
W ednesday’s nonconference
battle matched two of the top
u n d e r c l a s s m e n in C e n t r a l
Florida against one another.
Hlllsman led Seminole with 19
Basketball
points and added seven re
bounds while Junior guardforw ard Kenyu R obinson
pumped In a game-high 30
points to keep Seabreeze close.
Robinson's basket with one
minute left g ave the Lady
Sandcrabs a 44-42 lead, but
Sheri Reddick then hit one of
two free throws to pull Seminole
within 44-43 with 50 seconds
remaining. Robinson came right
back with another deuce for a
46-43 Seabreeze lead.
Reddick answered with an
Inside hoop for the Lady 'Notes
that cut Seabreeze's lead to
46-45 with 35 seconds left.
Seminole got the 6all back on a
turnover and Hlllsm an was
fouled with 26 seconds left.
Hlllsman, a 63 percent free
throw shooter on the season,
then stepped to the line and
converted both shots for a 47-46
Seminole lead.
Behind Hlllsman for the Lady
'Notes, sophomore forward Liz
Long had a solid game allaround with 13 points and a
game-high 11 rebounds. Chlncta
Gilchrist contributed six points
Sloppy Lady Rams Escape DeLand;
\Ailing Arriola Rescues Lake Howell
By Chris Flster
Herald Sports W riter
A fter p layin g som e tough
games in the last few weeks.
Lake Mary's Lady Rams and
Lake H o w e l l ' s L a d y S i l v e r
H aw ks w e re lo o k in g for
breathers Wednesday night but
both wound up gasping for
oxygen before escaping with
victories.
• At Lake Mary High. DeLand's L ady B u lld ogs took
advantage of Lake Mary’s slopplness to lead most of the game
but Teri Whyte’s layup tied it
with two seconds left in regula
tion and Lake Mary went on to
claim a 59-53 overtime victory.
• At Orlando Lake Highland,
the Lady Hawks trailed the 1A
Lady Highlanders by 13 points
In the second quarter and were
forced to Insert ailing Denise
Arriola to neutralize the boards
as Lake Howell bounced back for
a 58-48 victory.
Lake Mary, ranked third in the
state In Class 4A. not only
escaped with the victory but
extended its school-record win
ning streak to 18. The Lady
Rams. 20-1 overall, return to
Seminole Athletic Conference
action (4-0) Friday night at 6 at
Lyman.
"W e were really sloppy and
looked out of sync as a team."
Lake Mary coach Bill Moore said.
"DeLand was patient and played
a smart ballgam e and took
advantage of our mistakes."
DeLand led by as much as
Basketball*I
seven points in the fourth
quarter before the Lady Rams
rallied to tic it on Whyte's layup
with two seconds remaining.
DeLand then lnbounded the ball
to Debbie Lovette who threw up
a shot from Lake Mary's foul line
that hit off the rim and the game
went to overtime.
"E veryon e was celebrating
after we scored to tie it and then
I saw the shot and said, 'that s
going to go In.” Moore said. "It
had the right distance on It but
Just hit off the side of the rim."
The Lady Rams breathed a
sigh of relief, then came out and
scored the first four points of
o v e r t i m e , t w o by S h a r o n
Bonaventure and two by Cyn
thia Patterson.
DeLand cut Lake Mary's lead
to two points on C.C. Hayden's
basket, but Bonaventure scored
on an assist from Gabby Olden
for a four-point Lake Mary lead
and DeLand could get no closer.
" I didn't play Olden until
halfway through third quarter,"
Moore said. “ She helped bring
us back but we mostly a sloppy
game. And we did a terrible Job
on the defensive boards.”
Patterson's 15 points were
high for the Lady Rams while
Bonaventure had another good
game with 13 points and eight
rebounds. Whyte contributed 12
points and 12 boards and
blocked f our sh ots. T o n y a
Lawson added 10 points and
seven steals and Ashley Thomas
chipped In with four assists and
four steals.
Hayden had a game-high 24
points for DeLand before fouling
out late In overtime. Shawn
Lane added 11 points but she
too fouled out in overtime.
J V W IN 8 A G A IN
Lake Mary's Junior varsity,
behind 17 points by T a r a
Jackson, rolled to a 53-32 victo
ry over visiting Jacksonville
Bishop Kenny. Larra Hall added
13 points for Lake Mary and
Trudy Roundtree contributed
eight.
DELANO (S3] — Hayden 24, Lane 11,
Lovetle 4, Straatman 4. Whitmore 4, Ponder
0, Keller 0, Curry 3. Totals: 24 I S S3
LAKE MARY (591 — Patterson IS, Lawson
10. Thomas 2, Whyta 12. Olden 4, Oavil 0,
Bonaventure 13, Dawson 3. Totals: 1313-14 59.
Halftime — DeLand 15, Laka Mary II.
Regulation — DeLand SI, Laka Mary St.
Fouls — DeLand t», Laka Mary 12. Fouled
out — Hayden. Lane, Lovette Technical —
DeLand coach.
LA D Y H A W K S W IN 14TH
At L a k e H l g h l a - i d , L a k e
Howell erfme back from a 25-12
second-quarter deficit to pull out
the victory. The Lady Hawks
now stand at 14-3 overall and
return to Seminole Athletic Con
ference (2-2) play tonight at
Oviedo.
Lake Howell was without
leading rebounder Denise Ar
riola when Lake Highland built
Its big lead and second-leading
and Reddick, who scored all
three of her points In the final
minute, added nine rebounds.
SEMINOLE (47) - Scott 0. Stavans0. Cash
2, Hlllsman 1*. Strickland 4, Toombs 0, Long
13, Rtddlck 3. Gilchrists. Totals; ID MO 47.
SEABREEZE (441 - K. Robinson 30, L.
Robinson 0, Brown I, Moors a. Grom lay 2,
WolfsonO. Totals: 311-244.
Halltlm# — Samlnolo 37, Soobroon 30.
Fouls — Ssmlnols 13, Saabraaia 13. Foulad
out — L. Robinson. Tochnlcal—non#.
M c R O B E R T ’S
.
TIR E S
M U FFLE R -B R A K E S
*4
“ Y o u r C o m p le te
M S e r v
S ei r vc i ce e S n
p ee cc iiaal li issi t " ,
W h y te
rebounder Carey
out with the flu.
A rrio la
SF-375
S375
Manuel was
i Bridgestone's longest w earing lire
backed by a 55,000 m ile lim ited
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i Patented R C 0 T design d eliver* ■
sm ooth, quiet rid *,
i Two tough steel belts plus
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i Unew hita sidewalle designed
prim arily lor dom estic cars.
"W e were getting killed on the
boards so I had to put Arriola
In," Lake Howell coach Dennis
Codrey said. "She wasn’t sup
posed to play but we needed
her."
Arriola wound up with six
points and nine rebounds while
playing only 12 minutes. When
Arriola wasn't in. sophomore
guard Brooke Burns picked up
the rebounding slack for Lake
Howell. Burns, who averaged
Just over two rebounds per game
going in. pulled down a careerhigh 10 boards.
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Tammy Lewis had 16 points
to lead the Lady Hawks while
Kelley Grider pumped In 14 and
Erin Hankins tossed In 13.
Lake Highland took a 29-24
lead at halftime but Lake Howell
went on a 17-4 spurt in the third
quarter for a 41 -33 lead.
LAKE HOWELL (541 — Arriola 4. Hankins
13. Keaton 7. Grider 14, Burns 3. Kuhl 4,
Lewis 14, Schnltker 0, Marcantel 0. Eldridga
0 Totals: 24 UHSM
LAKE HIGHLAND (44t — Gibe* 5. Taylor
9. Hartlay 4, Jenowksl 10, Mltchall 2.
Goelschlaber II. Totals: 22 4-1748.
Halftime — Lake Highland 29, Laka Howell
24. Fouls — Lake Howell 19, High 17 Fouled
out — Kuhl, Keeton Technclal — none
•1000 INSTANT CREDIT TO QUALIFIED BUYERS
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SANFORD
322*0651
SSSB .
406 West 1st S t
2Blks. E .o lH w y. 17-92
ORANGECITY
775*4747
680 S. Volusia Ave.
Hwy. 17-92
5V
�^r—r-
lf,1 f»
Active Stocking Assures Striper Population In St. Johns
When ■ Central Florida anglers hear
of striped baas, they would probably
think of Car away places and of a flah
that Is too elusive to catch.
No so. Central and north Florida
have plenty of stripers, and some of
i them are real giants. The state record
Is a whopping 30 pounds, 0 ounces. It
■was caught by Justin JcAlpln at the
i Jim Woodruff Dam. which spans the
Apalachicola river near the FlorldaGeorglaUne.
In 1055, Addis Hill caught a 48pound monster Just below the Jim
Woodruff Dam, but the huge flah was
; not officially documented for a record.
Anglers in Jacksonville, frequently
catch stripers from 15-20 pounds on
large plugs and live bait Stripers such
as those mentioned would make an
glers In the northern statesJealous.
Florida is assured of a healthy striper
population due to an active stocking
program. Over 750,000 one-inch
striped bass flngeritngs were .stocked
In the S t Johns River last spring,
according to Terry Cheek, fisheries
biologist for the FLorida Game and
Fresh Water Fish Commission.
‘‘Flngeritngs were stocked at three
locations In the river,“ Cheek said.
“The Green Cove Springs area re
ceived 275.000, the Welaka area
received 232.000, and 258,000 were
stocked at Georgetown."
Historically, the striped bass make it
as far south as the Sanford area. They
may not be as large as the stripers
found In the northern part of our state,
but fish In the 8-10 pound range are
not rare.
Moot stripers in our area are caught
Incidentally While anglers are fishing
for other species such as largemouth
Now Is the time to fish for this strong
gameflsh. Stripers are more active in
the winter months, as they prefer cool
water temperatures.
The Jim WoodrufT Dam is a long
drive, but the Lake George area is only
an hour away. Why not add some
spice to your freshwater fishing and
chase some stripers? You may make a
new friend for life.
SANFORD
HERALD
FISHING
WRtTfcft
000
— If you have to
go fishing after or during a cold front,
live bait is the best bet. Species such as
bass become almost dormant and will
not actively pursue a lure for any
distance.
' in
bass. Some anglers who catch stripers
by accident get “hooked" on this
hard-flghtlng gameflsh.
Areas such as the "Croaker Hole" in
Lake George are famous for their
concentrations.
Salt Springs, In the northwest comer
of Lake George, is also noted for
producing large numbers of striped
W IS H !N O F O M C A IT i If Ite prudlctod coM
front MM mi* w w te nd. flihlng will te (tow ot test.
High winds and cold tomporatum will mote flihlng
difficult, and apoclos such a* bau will tecom#
tnactlw with a falling baromttor and dropping wator
Ron Rawflm at
t e ll bit Mr • luster M m li a »IM S l n r ftotaa nasr
teswy coterJsscfcMS p w t*
t e y tteswsHns
In Late MMsSnHf. Sons tfrlpw i of JHO t e w boon
caught by trolling Hoi Flto* In asm «*M r.
Doll Aternofhy ot OtMon Brldg# roporM ttet (ted
or* (till biting oil bw r fte rtwr. Soteoro (low duo to
mo csid (w riter, but som* wacko oro boing caught
In Late S t e m wten Ite wind Is not blowing too
________ i tote* M vary (tow at Ite patent tin * parte** Ite (JMtott It t e t btefl *41 yter. Only • tow
• t e t r a d . Wuatlsh, and flounter i n taing caught.
OM tlimrs s rt t e t looking Mr Inwrovotf teflon unlit
ite M a t t e r worm* ug consktorably.
Captain Jock at Port C atew rtl saM ttet ttero to
m rsport on oftotert ttoMng because high was have
kept even tte commercial boat* In port. Rluoftoh end
flounder are being caught Insldt tte Port. Tte best
bet It to tlih tte power plant In tte Indian River. It
should be loaded with trout, tadyftoh. and otter
speclot In this cold weetter. Tte residential cau ls In
Ite Merritt Itland/Cocoo Beach area alto product
huge trout during tte cold snaps.
High saaa have hampered tithing at tte Now
Smyrna lattles. Bluetlth and thaapttead will provide
•toady action wten tte m o * tubtide. Fish the north
tide ot tte north lettlei with ttoetlng/dlvlng plugs for
Mg bluetlth. A fat, live shrimp fisted In fte bottom
with a small weight Is a tempting mortal tor tte
meet finicky thaapttead.
Dent's Upset
Can't Avert
Oviedo's Loss
King-Sized Pick ?
Gordon Leans
Toward G ridiron
%
There aren’ t many athletes
that can play two sports and
excel In each to the point where
major colleges are Interested In
giving the athlete a scholarship
In either sport.
There are even fewer who are
. 6-foot-3 and weigh 245 pounds.
Oviedo's Gordon King, howev
er. Is that kind of an athlete. He
Is coveted both for his kicking
and punting skills on the football
Held and his goalkeeping ability
on the soccer Held.
King, a second-team selection
as kicker on the Florida Sports
Writers Association Class 4A
All-State Football Team, was
multitalented in football as he
played offensive center, punted,
kicked off, and kicked field goals
and extra points. A few of his
,many achievements last season
included a school-record 52-yard
field goal and record 74-yard
punt.
King now faces a decision that
m ost people would cherish:
which does he choose — college
football or soccer.
King said that he has already
made his choice. “ Right now I'd
s a y t h a t f o o t b a l l Is t h e
Jranttunner." King said. "Unless
somaiffliy 1(muiiffi1 Happens, i
want to play college football."
Oviedo football coach Jack
Blanton, who guided the young
Lions to a 6-4 season, said that
there Is no doubt In his mind
that King can play football at the
collegiate level. "A fter the last
five gam es o f the season ,"
Blanton said. " I was convinced
that Gordon can play college
ball. He had some trouble at the
beginning of the year, but he
worked very hard In the last five
weeks of the season."
By Chris Fitter
Herald 8porta W riter
Kevin Dent's upset o f highlyregarded Randy Allen was the
highlight of the meet for Oviedo
but th e L io n s d i d n ' t have
enough team firep ow er to
overtake Leesburg as the Yellow
Jackets claimed a 46-25 victory
Wednesday In prep wrestling
action at Oviedo High.
Oviedo now stands at 4-8 in
dual meets and ends the regular
season with a pair of home
m eets. Friday night against
W y m o r e Career Education
Center and Saturday afternoon
against Orlando Boone.
Dent came through with his
most Im pressive win o f the
season Wednesday as he pinned
Allen In 3:54 at the 188 pound
weight division.
College
Blanton said that King’s left
foot was Oviedo’s main offensive
weapon. "W e only had 12 se
niors last year," Blanton said.
“ At the start of the year we put
our experienced people on de
fense. W e figured that if our
offense stalled, Gordon could
punt us out o f trouble. If we got
inside our opponents' 35-yard
line, we knew we had three
points."
King is Just as much at home
on the soccer field as he Is on the
football field. King plays keeper
for Oviedo and has led the Lions
to a 9-4-3 record and No. 9
ranking In the state Class 3A
poll. King leads the county in
saves with 113 and has four
shutouts.
" I have played soccer since I
have been 11," King said. "It is a
fun sport and 1 think our team is
very good this season."
O viedo soccer coach Dave
Jekanoskl said that he has never
seen a keeper like King. "Gordon
makes tough saves look easy,”
Jekanoskl said. "H e Just catches
the balls and throws them out.
^ T J e ^ s ^ H O w n r i^ a ^ h ^ fo r his
"A llen has been a really strong
wrestler this year so that has to
be considered an upset," Oviedo
coach John Horn said. "K evin
(Dent) wrestled probably his best
match all year. It was no fluke
move that won It either. He put
on a good half nelson and pinned
him (Allen)."
S££MK.
ter*M Photo by Tommy Vincent
Gordon King booms a field-goal attempt
e arlier this year against Seminole. He had a
p ol r Uav ^ni ge .
sak^Uiattrte
%
v :
Golf
"It's Just time for me to hang It
up as far as a week-to-week
schedule goes." Nicklaus said.
"It's time for me to cut back."
Nicklaus will lead the typical
all-star field at the tournament
that Bing Crosby began 50 years
ago and which grew to become
the highlight o f the PGA's winter
circuit. G re g N or ma n. Lee
T r e v i n o , B ern h ard L a n ge r ,
Payne Stewart. Bob Tw ay and
1987 winners Corey Pavfn and
Paul Azlnger are Included In the
field, along with a crowd of
celebrities.
The amateurs In the field
range from talented golfers like
actor Jam es G arner to the
hackers like actor Jack Lem
mon.
LPGA: LOPEZ RETURNS
BOCA RATON. Fla. (UP!) After a year off to have a baby.
Nancy Lopez returns to golf —
painfully — on the first stop of
the 1987 LPGA tour.
In addition to handling the
added responsibilities o f a sec
ond bebv girl. Lopez experiences
pain when walking because of
sore toes. She also Is faced with
the need to take off some extra
w e i g h t g a in e d d ur i n g p re
gnancy.
Despite the problems, Lopez is
d e t e r m i n e d to play in the
3200,000 Mazda Classic, which
begins today at Stonebrtdge Golf
and Country Clqb.
" I ’m ready to get back. I want
to go out and be No. 1 again."
she said. ‘ TU be there If I have to
play barefoot."
Lopez Is traveling with her
husband, former New York Mets
third baseman Ray Knight; her
two daughters. 8-monfh-old Errln Shea and 3-year-old Ashley
Marie; and her father.
She visited the doctor for her
foot condition Tuesday, and said
Blanton
"B u t-
King said. " I want to go some
where where I’ll learn some
thing."
King said that at the start of
his sophomore year Blanton
approached him and asked him
If he wanted to kick. " I bought a
tee and started kicking In my
back yard." King recalled. "A t
first I couldn't kick very far but I
progressed slowly."
Blanton said that he has a lot
of admiration for King. "H e is a
she may have to take shots for
the pain. The pain In the ten
dons of her toes Is caused by the
added weight from two pre
gnancies, said Lopez, who needs
one more victory to enter the
LPGA Hall of Fame.
Lopez expects to conquer the
weight problem soon. She has
lost 13 pounds since Thursday
on a hlgh-proteln diet that In
cludes 80 ounces of water and
eight ounces of meat a day.
.gu y "
**1*
;he's a nice young man.
Birdies Keep Coming For Nicklaus
PEBBLE BEACH. Calir. (UPI)
— As soon as Jack Nicklaus
started talkin g about semiretlrement. he began playing
about as well as he can play.
"I'v e made 19 birdies in three
days," Nicklaus said Wednes
day, the eve of the opening
round of the Pebble Beach Na
tional Pro-Am. "T h e problem, of
course. Is that the tournament
doesn't start until tomorrow."
The tournament, still known
as. “ The Crosby,” opens today
with a field of 180 pros and 180
amateurs playing on three of the
nation's most alluring courses:
Pebble Beach. Cypress Point and
Spyglass Hill.
The appearance marks the
First of the year for Nicklaus and
will be one of only a few he will
make on the tour In 1987.
“ I'm not retiring," Nicklaus
said. "I'm only seml-retlring. 1
don't expect to be competitive all
Lite time, but I think I can he
now and then."
Nicklaus said he would proba
c y play no more than 10 times
his year — Including this week's
went, the four majors, his own
Memorial Tournament, Doral
md the Westchester Classic.
" A t my age (47). I Just can't
:xpect to be competitive every
Meek," he said. " I f I thought I
vas capable of winning two or
hree majors this year. I'd be out
tere every week working my tall
iff.
"W hen I play. I still expect to
/lay good. 1Just have to realize I
ran't play good week after week
inymore. There Is nothing I love
nore than playing and playing
veil. There Is nothing I hate
fnore than playing poorly like 1
did early last year."
:• Despite struggling early last
year. Nicklaus won his 20th
major title by sweeping from
behind on the final nine holes to
bet
beiat Greg Norman and Tom Kite
y a shot and capture the
asters.
good football player.”
M id .
Is a great athlete. He could easily
step and play a field position If
he had to."
King now faces a dilemma that
all college-bound athletes must
go through: choosing a school.
King said that he has been In
contact with Colorado, Georgia
Southern, Georgia, Appalachian
State, and UCF. " I can’ t an
nounce my favorite Just yet."
King said. " I ’ m going to have to
play it by ear."
King, who boasts a 3.3 grade
s c h o o l-re c o rd 5 2 -y a rd e r. O v ie d o 's K in g Is
a ls o a s ta n d o u t s o c c er p la y e r fo r th e Lion s.
L
b a it
K i n g sai d the f e e l i n g Is
mutual. "Coach Blanton worked
us hard." King said. "H e kept
things In perspective for us. He
Is a good m an."
Jekanoskl said that King has
handled himself well this year.
"Gordon got a lot of publicity
during football and soccer and
could of gotten cocky by It."
Jekanoskl said. "But he has
taken It In stride and Is Just a
nice happy-go-lucky type of
U iln k th at the O v ie d o foot*
an d soccer p ro gram s a n
definitely on the rise," King
added. " W e were young in
football last year and there arc
people that can replace the
seniors who are leaving. I think
that the football team will be
very strong."
And soccer? ‘ ‘ Coach
Jekanoskl has turned our soccer
program around," King said
about the first-year coach. "T h e
soccer team Is getting a lot
better."
Oviedo also got victories from
Kenny Schrupp at 115. Charles
Vela at 135. Jene Hartman at
158 and Chuck Lee at 170.
Schrupp. the SAC champion
at 115, won a major decision
over Edward Keller. 10-0: Vela
ou ts co r cd Rob L y o n . 12-6;
Hartman stuck Paul Viaaldan in,
St 14 and Lee pinned Brad
'
Chamberlan In 2:41.
LEESBUR04*. OVIEDO 25
101 — Haytns (L ) wonby forfeit; lot — R,
Keller (L ) rt. Deiego, 10 5; IIS — Schrupp (O)
md. Ed. Kallar, 10 0, 122 - Johnson (LI If.
Boyd, 17-2; 120 — J. Lyon IL) d, Carcara, 9-3:
115 — Vela (O) d. Rob. Lyon, 120; 141 —
Jssmar (L ) d Rogers, 4 0; 141 — Hatch (L )
p Miner, 5:14; 151 - Hartman (0) p
Vlsaldan, 2:14; I/O - C. Lae (O ) p
Chamberlan. 2:41; IU - Eton! (O) p. Allen.
J:54; 121 — Harris (L ) p. M. Lee, 1:23; HWT
- Rolle (L ) won by forfeit; UNL - Ber.tlen
( LI won by forfeit, JV score — Leesburg 40,
Oviedo 10.
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~ M U | 7:40 S.IS. - I s t s •rosMoy •* SstilnaAu • pst. -
M aple Leafs Fell To Chicago;
Irate Brophy Prom ises Shakeup
United Preen International
The Toronto Maple Leafs faltered again, and an angry
Coach John Brophy promised a shakeup.
Bob Sauve stopped 45 shots for his eighth career
shutout, and defenseman Doug WUson scored two goals lh
the second period Wednesday night to help the Chicago
Blackhawka snap a seven-game winless streak with a 5*0
victory over the Leafs.
The loss was Toronto's second shutout In Its last three
games. In the middle came a disastrous effort against
Calgary, In which the Leafs squandered a 5-0 lead in the
third period and lost 6-5 In overtime.
Toronto — minus Injured centers Dan Daoust and Tom
Fergus, defensemen Bob McGill and Borje Salming and
right wing Brad Smith — also lost for the 10th time in Its
last 12 games.
"W e had only eight guys who played (hard) for us
tonight," Brophy said. "Yes, it's time for a shakeup.
"T h e others are using Ice time that we could give to
somebody else. I can't say what we'll do right now. but If
we bring up a few guys (Grom the minor leagues), at least
we know that they'll work hard."
E lsew h ere, P h i l a d e l p h i a d e fe a te d B u ffa lo 7*4,
Washington edged Detroit 2-1, Winnipeg downed the New
York Rangers 2-1, Edmonton topped Vancouver 7-3 and
Los Angeles dumped New Jersey 6-2.
Washburn Adm its Drug Problem
}
i
1
OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI) — The troubled rookie season of
Chris Washburn, the Golden State Warriors’ top draft pick
last year, has worsened.
Washburn disclosed Wednesday he has a drug problem,
and he entered a Southern California drug-abuse treatment
center.
When asked on a television newscast If Washburn has a
substance-abuse problem similar to other NBA athletes
with documented cases o f cocaine abuse, team president
Dan Finnane replied. "Yes, he does have a drug problem
but the team Is not disclosing whether or not cocaine Is
involved."
Finnane said Washburn has a tough road ahead of him.
Rodgers Jailed For Contempt
\
I
1
|
SAN DIEGO (UPI) — Johnny Rodgers, who won the 1972
Helsman Trophy as the nation's best college football
player, was convicted on two felony firearms charges and
Immediately Jailed on a contempt charge for what the
Judge called his "flippant" attitude.
A San Diego Superior Court Jury Wednesday found the
former Nebraska All-America guilty of assault with a
firearm and being an ex-felon in possession of a gun. He
was acquitted of exhibiting a firearm in a threatening
manner.
RB Winder To Roplaeo Alton
HONOLULU (UPI) — Sammy Winder of the Denver
Broncos Wednesday was named to replace Los Angeles
lataM Raiders running back Marcus Allen on the AFC roster for
■' " the Pro Bowl.
A spokesman for the NFL said an ankle Injury sustained
by Allen during the regular season had railed to respond to
treatment, forcing the substitution. Winder, 5-foot-Il, 203
pounds, completed his fifth season with the Broncos and
led the conference with 14 touchdowns. Including five on
!
pass receptions. He gained 789 yards.
LofcsHMHtlatMsrii
TM M IH t 7a.m. - Somksto CC M Control FtarMoCC
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LOS ANGELES. Calif. (UPI) - Wayne Webb saw his
first-place lead cut to 24 pins after Wednesday night's
second round of the $125,000 Greater Los Angeles Open.
Webb, of Indianapolis, bowled games of 300 and 290 and
averaged 256 In the opening round, and has a 238 average
through 12 games. He had a pin fall total of 2,862, while
second-yrar player Marc McDowell, of Madison. Wls., was a
close second with 2.838.
Doohan Surprises No. 2 Jarryd
SYDNEY. Australia (UPI) — Peter Doohan. a little-known
Australian, upset second seed Anders Jarryd of Sweden.
6-3. 3-6, 6-1 Thursday In the $105,000 New South Wales
Open men's tennis tournament at White City.
Doohan. 25, used a serve-and-volley game to surprise
Jarryd and advance Into the quarterfinals of the 32-man
grass-court event.
j
Brandenburg Player O f Week
j
}
Tracy Brandenburg, a sophomore basketball player, was
named Lake Brantley Player of the Week for Dec. 12-18.
Brantley Athletic Director Bob Peterson announced.
In two games, Brandenburg averaged 16 points, five
assists and six steals.
...Reach
Continued from 8 A
back with a 3-polnt goal with
2:37 left. Ross followed with
another pair from the foul line
which pushed the Stars back on
top, 100-98. with Just 2:04 left.
Houston, though, notched a
pair of foul shots to pull the
Raiders even, 100-100. with 1:37
to play.
The Stars pushed the ball up
court quickly and Young forced
a shot, but was fouled by
Jackson. It was his fifth, sending
him to the pine. Young nailed
the free throws for a 102-100
lead.
Gallagher then came down,
faked a pass Inside and hit a
Jumper from 3-polnt range
whi ch pushed the Raiders
ahead. 103-102. with 55 seconds
left. Young again rushed the ball
up court and hit a 15-foot
Jumper with 45 seconds left to
give Florida a 104-103 lead.
The Raiders then came down
and worked the ball Inside before
rebounding a miss by Williams
and calling time out with 29
seconds to play. Gallagher then
took the Inbounds pass to the
middle and hit a short jumper
when the defense slacked ofT to
give SCC a 105-104 lead withJust 17 seconds to play.
Florida then called time out.
"W e were going to look Inside
first for either Ross or Alvin
(Heggs)," Florida coach Buster
Harvey said. " I f that wasn't
there we were going to penetrate
to force the action."
Sinclair came down and could
spot neither Heggs nor Ross so
he took things into his own
hands, hitting on off-balance
Jumper from the baseline that
lifted the Stars to their 20th
victory of the season.
The Stars were led by Heggs
with 23 points and Mitchell
added 21. Ross finished with 19.
Young hit for 1$ and Sinclair
notched 17.
"T h e kids came through in the
c lutc h. " Harvey said. "O u r
season Is far from over though.
...C a p u to
Continued from 8A
either to the Midwest or Far
West for a scholarship since few
colleges In the Southeast have
men's gymanstlcs teams.
" I ' v e narrowed my college
choices down to three." Caputo
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L Art, A lent* A RoUrtt a Hetty 10.
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...Bite
Continued from 8A
down a Jumer for a 57-57 tic
with 25 seconds left.
•Seabreeze ran the time down
to 16 seconds before Piggotte
called a time out. The ’Crabs
inbounded the ball to Smith who
worked Parker back and forth as
the clock ticked down. Smith
took him Just Inside the foul line
before going up and drawing the
foul.
Smith swished the first toss
but missed the second as Walker
grabbed the rebound. Henderson
called a time out with four
Everybody In this conference Is
tough and we’ll have to be ready
to play every night."
Along with Jackson's 24 and
Williams' 17. Hall chipped In 15
before fouling out. Jackson also
s n a t c h e d 13 b o a r d s a n d
Williams collected nine. Houston
added 17 and Gallagher netted.
Forward Barry Dunning was also
In double figures with 10.
Payne said he hopes Seminole
will come back strong. "I Just
hope this doesn't hurt us men
tally," Payne said. "W e've been
playing really well lately and I
think will continue to play well."
The Raiders will now gear up
for a home game against Lake
City this Saturday at the SCC
Health Center.
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s e c o n d s lef t. S e m i n o l e Inbounded the ball to Henderson
near halfcourt. He whipped a
pass to Parker who Juggled the
bail while being closely guarded
by John Miles. By the time
Parker controlled the ball and
launched his attempt — which
banked home perfectly — time
had already expired.
Henderson finished with 20
points and 10 rebounds. Parker
totaled 16 points, six boards and
three steals. Edwards played a
strong floor game, finishing with
eight points and four assists.
Whitney, limited by fouls, had
Just six points, five rebounds
and four assists. Walker tossed
In seven points, pulled nine
boards and blocked five shots.
William*4-4 5-f 17, KallerO I 000. GordonOO
OOO. Totals: 3* 73 34 33 105.
FLORIDA (104) - Shari I 00 12 1. Sinclair
• 13 13 17. Mltch.ll 4-13 V II 21. Johnson 02
3 5 3, Young 7-14 4 5 14. Oliver 3 7 0-1 4. Ross
4-11 71 1*. Hegg* 10-31 3^4 23. Only 01 00 0,
Slitf OO OO 0. Vermon OO OO 0. Totals: 3R-7B
21 JV 104.
Halttlm. — Florida 5R, Seminole 53. Foul*
— Seminole 24. Florida 17. Fouled out — Hell.
Jeckson. Mitchell. Technical — Seminole
coech Payne. Rebound* — Seminole 3«
[Jeckson 13. Williams *), Florida (Heggs II.
Ross t). Assists — Seminole 30 (Gallagher 9).
Florida 10 (Young 3). 3 point goals —
Seminole 5 13 (Gallagher 2 4. Houston 3 9).
Florida 03 (Sinclair 02, Young 0-1), Record*
— Seminole23 3 ( 7 2). Florida 303I H ).
BUY HERE
PAY HERE
LOW
DOW N PA Y M E N T
said. "It will be either UCLA.
Arizona State or Southern Illi
nois. All three are national
powers In gymnastics.”
GOOD CREDIT-BAD CREDIT
NO CREDIT
NO INTEREST
"1 would like to go In 1988 but
'92 is looking more realistic."
Caputo said.
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money tonight." aald Buck
Williams, attesting to the Nets'
effort that included 34 turn
overs. "W e walked around Uke
zombies who had never played
basketball before.”
Loo Angeles earned Its third
triumph In Its last 36 games and
snapped a five-game losing
streak, despite missing starting
center Benoit Benjamin with a
sore ankle. The Clippers own the
league's worst mark, 6-36. They
h av e a ls o beaten S e a ttle .
Houston, Phoenix and Denver
twice.
"I'm not overly excited about
It (the victory)." aald Darnell
Valentine, who scored 20 points
to pace the Clippers, "but we'll
take m y kind of win we can get.
"I'm not satisfied with getting
a win every five games or every
15 or 16 games. That's for the
birds. Teams don't respect us.
Teams don't respect us when we
play frightened."
Kenny Fields added 18 points
for Los Angeles, including 10 In
the final quarter to help hold off
the Nets. Tim Kempton. subbing
for Benjamin, played a seasonhigh 31 minutes and contributed
8 rebounds.
" It was fun to play in this kind
o f situation, running up and
down the court," Kempton said.
Celtics 132. Bulla 103
SOCCER
I0CCII:MI5L STANDINGS
CMantf
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SEMINOLE (IG5) - Gallagher M 4 0 0 IA.
Hou*ton 5-15 4 4 II, Morris 37 DO 4. Jackson
7 11 10-13 34. Dunning 4 13 2 10. Hall 47 3 4 15.
After college. Caputo Is hoping
for a shot at making the U.S.
Olympic team.
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— they pucwnc one o« m iy i
teams to kwe to the f
Clippers this r m i o b .
•\We were outplayed,
coached, outhuetled and
other ‘outs' you want to put hi
front of a good advert*" Mew
Jersey Coach Dave Wohl said
after the Clippers' 96-01 victory
over the Nets In a meeting of the
two wont teams In the NBA.
"W e took them lightly. We
played as poor a game aa we
have in a long time."
Considering the Nets have loot
eight of their last nine games,
seven straight on the road, and
are 11*31 this season, the per
formance had to be aomethlng
w ffim tH s
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The 6-8 Walker, though, was
outplayed by 6-2 Miles and 6-6
Stipslts who worked inside for
easy buckets on both ends. Miles
finished with a season-high 16
points and 12 rebounds. Stipslts
had eight of each.
"Miles Is really coming on,”
Piggotte said. "This was his best
game of the year. Heck, this was
our biggest win of the year."
SEMINOLE M I) - Whitney A, Parktr 14,
Edward* I, Hoptoo 0, Bellamy 0. Handarion
30, Baird 7, Walker 0. Total*: 34X14 57
SEABREEZE (54) - Barn#* 1, Willi* 10,
Beckton 10, Smith to, Sample* 0. Mila* 14.
Stlp*lt»R. Total*: 73 14-3454.
Halttima — Saabraaia 13, Samlnola II.
Foul* - Samlnola 31. Saabraaia 14. Fouled
out — Whitney. Technical — Handarion.
Record* - Saabraaia 13-a. Samlnola IA * A
-III.
A t Boston. Larry Bird and
Dennis Johnson each scored 26
points to help the Celtics com
plete a home-and-home sweep.
Kevin McHale added 22, points
an d a ll 12 C e l t i c s scored .
M ich ael Jord an , the N B A 's
scoring leader, finished with 27
points to lead the Bulls. 6-14 on
the road this season.
Sixers 100, Cavaliers 107
At Philadelphia, Andrew
Toney scored 14 of hts 21 points
in the fourth quarter to lift the
76ers. Cleveland used an 11-4
spurt to close to 107-105 with 53
seconds left on a basket by John
Williams, but Johnny Newman
missed an oiT-balance shot with
10 seconds remaining.
Buna 131, Warriors 104
A t P ho e n i x . L a r ry N ance
scored 29 points and grabbed 10
rebounds to lead the Suns to
their third straight victory. Five
other Suns scored in double
figures, and rookie guard Jeff
Homacek handed out 18 assists,
one short o f the team record.
SuperSonlcs 125, Lakers 101
At Seattle, Tom Chambers
s c o r e d 37 p o i n t s , X a v i e r
McDaniel added 28 and Dale
Ellis had 25 to p ow er the
SuperSonlcs. The margin of vic
tory matched Seattle's biggest In
Its 20-year rivalry with the
Lakers. Earvin "M agic" Johnson
scored 24 points and James
Worthy added 20 to pace Los
Angeles.
IN V E N T O R Y
C LEA R A N C E S A LE
REMINGTON TIRES
CUSTOM-AIRE
Steel Belted Radial
• Two fu ll w idth stavl baits for addod stability
and durability
• Two am ooth riding polyaatar cord body p ll« t
• W rap around ahouldar alam m ta
• ‘‘All-condition" Iraad design for Increased traction
• Full Dapth *VSi" ahouldar, ’Sis” canter
• Reinforced canlar rib for Im proved steering
and cornering
P165/80R13................. ............. 34.95
P185/80R13................. ............. 38.05
P195/75R14.................
. . . . . 30,95
P205/75R14.................
P2Q5/75R15.................
9 f ••a42a95
P215/75R15................. ............. 44.05
P22S/75R15.................
AOK TIRE MART
M O N .-FR I. 8-5:30. SAT. 8-3
2413 S. FRENCH AVE.
322-7480
SANFORD
�■ W
g i f f i a K ^ Sg:* 77 ^ 11? S--7'
1 IA -
...P o licy
M a r k e t O n T h e R is e
NEW YORK (UP!) — Prices opened higher today
, in active trading of New York Stock Exchange
!
The Dow Jones Industrial average, which
climbed 12.94 to 2163.39 Wednesday, was up
. 13.47 to 2178.86 shortly after the market opened.
Advances led declines 634-306 among the
1,390 Issues crossing the New York Stock
Exchange tape.
Early turnover amounted to about 16.103,000
shares.
.
; The Dow and other market gauges set highs
/ Wednesday in heavy trading as persistent
‘ demand for stocks placed the market firmly back
on an upward track only three trading days after
' It plummeted In Its most active session ever.
'Lo ca l In te re st
These quotations provided by
membera^of the National
: Association of Securities Dealers
are representative Inter-dealer
prices as of mld-momlng today.
Inter-dealer markets change
throughout the day. Prices do
• not Include retail markup or
markdown.
Bid Ask
i'
American Pioneer
Barnett Bank
First Union
Florida Power
A Light
FIs. Progress
HCA
Hughes Supply
Morrison's
NCR Corp
Plesaey
Scotty's
Southeast Bank
SunTrust
Walt Disney World
Westlnghouse
7 ft
34
25 V*
7V*
344*
25 V4
3414
4244
32V*
247*
25
57V*
31V*
13
42V*
22
554*
64 V*
34 V*
43
327*
25 V*
25V*
5744
32V*
13V4
42V*
22 V4
554*
644*
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 409.87 oft 1.125
Morning fixing 411.00 up 1.125
Hong Kong was closed
New York
Comex spot
gold open
408.80 oft 1.50
Comex spot
silver open
5.584 oft 0.02
(London m orning fixin g
change is based on the previous
day’s closing price.)
D ow J o n e s
Dow Jones Averages — 10 a.m.
a o ins*— ■
w s>iisin i
20 Trans
896.56 up 3.03
15 Utils
227.31 up 0.23
65 Stock
833.14 up 3.73
...P lan
Continued from page 1A
other operations exist to help the
hungry, the OMB spokesman
asserted.
Congressional c om m itte e
sources said that under ordinary
circumstances, extra money is
allocated to cover at least part of
the pay raises and It is unusual
for government agencies to be
expected to absorb so much of
the cost.
The Dow. which has advanced 267 points since
the start of 1967. rose 12.94 to a record 2163.39.
only three sessions after the market encountered
some of the most volatile trading Wall Streeters
had ever seen.
Analysts said a firm bond market. Investors*
willingness to buy when sellers made small price
concessions and late futures-related buy pro
grams buoyed the market.
Prices surged immediately after the opening
bell, but the market gradually lost its gains and
turned lower. It recovered, moved Into positive
territory and stayed there through midday before
edging lower again in the early afternoon. Prices
began their final climb in mid-afternoon.
Dollar Slightly Up;
Gold Turns Mixed
By United Prese International
The U.S. dollar opened slightly
higher on most major world
money markets today following
reports in Tokyo that the U.S.
Federal Reserve Bank had
stepped In to bolster the sagging
currency. The price of gold was
mixed.
In earlier trading In the Far
East, the dollar closed at 152.00
yen. up 0.80 from Wednesday’s
close' o f 152.20 In moderate
trading.
Dealers said the dollar hit the
day's high on buying spurred by
reports that the Federal Reserve
Board Intervened In New York to
bolster the sagging dollar. Re
ports were later confirmed by
sources in the Bank of Japan.
In European trading, the dollar
strengthened at the opening in
Frankfurt to 1.7805 German
marks, against W ednesday's
close o f 1.7745: in Zurich to
1.5012 Swiss francs, against
1.488; and In Paris to 5.955
French francs against 5.925 on
Wednesday.
The dollar gained in Brussels,
opening at 37.60 Belgian francs,
against Wednesday’s close of
37.48; In Amsterdam at 2.008
Dutch guilders, against 2.004:
and In Milan at 1.270 lire,
against 1.261.50 on Wednesday
night.
But In London, the pound
sterling opened a t , 81.5405,
against Wednesday's close o f
81.5395.
In early New York, trading the
d ol lar was s l i g h t l y h i g h e r
against major foreign currencies.
Gold opened 83 an ounce
lower In Zurich at 8410 per troy
ounce and edged up 12.5 cents
an ounce in London to open at
8410 an ounce.
The morning fixing in London
was 8411. up 81.125 from
Wednesday's close.
Silver opened 5 cents lower In
Zurich at 85.60 per troy ounce
and fell slightly in London to
85.605 per troy ounce, against
85.62 on Wednesday.
In early trading on New York's
Comex, a 100-troy-ounce gold
futures contract for current de
livery in January opened at
$408.80 an ounce, oft 81.50
from W ed n esd a y 's close. A
5.000-troy-ounce silver futures
contract for delivery In January
opened at $5,584, oft 2 cents an
ounce.
Durable Goods Orders Rise
WASHINGTON (UPI) - New
orders for America’s long-lasting
manufactured consumer goods
Jumped 6.9 percent In De
cember. the Commerce De
partment said today. It was the
best showing In nearly four
after increasing 3.7 percent In
1985.
The December increase in or
ders for so-called durable goods
outside the defense Industry
marked the first such upturn In
four months.
mmonomy - w obract's
f d e f f for non-defense cap!
new
could be gaining vigor.
tal goods — leaped ahead 5.5
But orders for all of 1986 were
up only 1.5 percent for the year percent to total $30 billion.
"It has been the consistent
position of the administration
that those costs ought not be
borne by the federal govern
ment." said Stephen Dcwhurst.
b u d g e t d i r e c t o r at t h e
Agriculture Department.
If Congress agrees to divert the
food program's money for pay
hikes, he said. "Someone else
besides the federal government
is going to have to pay."
(Some Inform ation In th is sto ry
was fu rn ish e d b y United Press
In tern atio n al.)
...Tot
Continued from page 1A
The faintly lives in Belgium
where Mrs. A r c h u m b a u l t ’ s
husband is stationed In the U.S.
Navy. A sheriff's report said that
military officials and the Am eri
can Red Cross had been called
on to notify Archumbault of the
boy's death.
—Susan Loden
AREA DEATHS
GERTRUDE H A W K
Mrs. Gertrude A. Hawk, 82. of
1236 Forest Circle. Altamonte
Springs, died W ednesday at
Kissimmee Memorial Hospital.
Bom Jan. 28. 1905 in Har
risburg. Pa., she moved to Alta
monte Springs from Taunton.
Mass., in 1982. She was a
homemaker and a Baptist.
Survivors include her daugh
ter. G e n e Platt. A l t a m o n t e
Springs.
Bal dwl n-Falrchlld Funeral
Home. Forest City, in charge o f
arrangements.
GEN1A PARRAMORE
Mrs. Genla Parramore. 83. of
1021 Orange Ave.. Sanford, died
Wednesday, Central Florida Re
gional Hospital. Bom July 15.
1903 in Havana. Fla., she moved
to Sanford from there In 1915.
She was a homemaker and a
member o f St. Paul Missionary
Baptist Church. She was a
member o f Pallbearers Society
No. 1, Sanford.
Survivors Include two daugh
ters. Barbara Yancy and Willie
B. Brown, both of Philadelphia;
sister. Amanda Sutton. Sanford.
Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary.
Sanford, in charge of arrange
ments.
W IL L IE RENPROW
Mr. W illie Renfrow. 82. of
1205 W. 13th Place. Sanford,
died Tuesday at his residence.
B o r n O c t . 15. 1 9 0 4 In
Mississippi, he moved to Sanford
from there in 1916. He was a
retired construction laborer and
a'm em ber of TriumDh Holiness
Church of God. Sanford. He was
a member of Evergreen Lodge
23. F&AM. Sanford.
Survivors include his wife.
Elder Ellen J.; son. Joseph
Lewis. Brooklyn. N.Y.; daughter.
Betty J.. Sanford.
Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary.
Sanford. In charge of arrange
ments.
ESTHER D. BOATWRIGHT
Mrs. Esther Davis Boatwright.
5 4 . o f 21 C l i f f o r d A v e . .
Rochester. N.Y.. died Wednes
day in that city. Born July 12.
1932 In Sanford, she moved to
Rochester in 1953 from Sanford.
She was a 1952 Crooms High
School graduate. She was a
retired nurse assistant and a
Baptist.
S u r v i v o r s i n c l u d e her
husband. Herman: two sons.
R i c k y D a v i s and De l v i n
Boatwright, both of Rochester:
mother. Lizzie Bradley. Sanford:
father. Ben Williams. Sanford:
two sisters. Mallssa Harris and
Dorothy Butler, both of Sanford:
b ro th er. C urtis Bradley.
Rochester: one grandchild.
Sunrise Funeral Home. San
ford. in charge of arrangements.
W ILL IE L. WHIT8ET
Mr. Willie Lee Whltset. 59. of
432 Ave. A. Rochester, N.Y..
died Sunday In Sanford. Bom
April 18. 1927 in Colquitt. Ga..
he moved to Rochester from
Sanford in 1966. He was a
const ruction laborer and a
member of Pentecostal Memorial
Baptist Church. Rochester.
Survivors Include his wife.
Ruby R.: 11 children, all of New
York: five sisters. Lizzie Sanders.
Rosa Coachman. Essie Perry.
S a v a n n a h Landers. Maggie
Flagler, all of Sanford: 10 grand
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-Elchelberger Mortuary.
Sanford, in charge of local ar
rangements. Funeral services
w i l l be h e l d S a t u r d a y in
Rochester*
PASCO GREEN
Mr. Pasco Green. 72. of 635
San Juan Blvd., Orlando, died
W e d n e s d a y In B r o o k w o o d
Community Hospital. Born Feb.
14. 1914 In Bradford, he moved
to Orlando 10 years ago from Mt.
Dora. He was u retired construc
tion dragline operator. He was a
member of Azalea Park United
Methodist Church. He was a U.S.
Army veteran of World War II.
He was a member of the VFW
Post of Eustls and the Moose
Lodge. Orlando.
Survivors include his wife .
Ossie Mae. Orlando; son. Bobby
R. Green. Tavares; two step
daughters Sheron Milam. Stone
Mountain. Ga.. and Marsha
Young. Tavares: brother. Jessy
Green. Wauchula; two sisters,
Bessie Williams. Wauchula.
Virginia Gartrcll, Orlando; five
grandchildren.
G r a m k o w - G a l n e s F u ne r al
Home. Sanford. In charge of
arrangements.
1A
hundred alleged code violations
to the city for follow-up surveys
by enforcement officials. In ad
dition to overgrown weeds on
p r iv a t e ly o w n e d p a rc e ls .
Mercer's complaints Involve
garbage, debris and deteriorated
structural conditions. Follow-up
surveys determine them to be
bonaflde violations 95 to 98
percent of the time, city In
spectors say.
Thomas also said he was
aware of the 300-foot policy
limit, but defended his action by
quoting a city ordinance he says
authorizes city commissioners to
deal with such violations. How
ever. after he read the ordinance,
it appears commissioners may
not be following Its guidelines In
addition to Ignoring the 300-foot
policy statement.
The ordinance Thomas read
says. In essence, that any duly
authorized representative of the
city " A n d I fall Into that
category." Thomas noted, who
sees a violation of city codes and
ordinances with respect to un
developed lots being left In an
unkempt state containing litter,
debris, excessive weed growth,
etcetera, "shall notify the pro
perty owner in writing" detailing
the problem and giving that
property owner a time certain to
correct It with the warning that
If It Isn't corrected within that
time limit, the city will do the
work and bill the
property
owner. The bill would constitute
a lien on the property.
When asked If he (Thomas)
has followed the guidelines and
written In detail to any property
owner of a lot he deemed In
violation of city ordinances.
...C lin ic
Continued from page 1A
ca teg ories o f medically un
derserved. financially indigent,
and Medicare or Medicaid. Ms.
Moore said. Seventy-two percent
of the patients qualify for the
minimum fee of $4 a visit, she
said, and of the rest, half pay
nothing and half are covered by
Medicaid or Medicare.
The total Income the clinic
received last year from patient
fees was $214,000.
-■-Ml . w
PHI| r
Thomas acknowledged he has
not. He said he simply turned
o v e r the m a t t e r to the
appropriate city department and
expected them to do so. But.
according to the ordinance
Thomas quoted as authority for
bypassing the 300-foot residency
limit, the duly authorized officer
spotting the violation Is to write
to the property owner.
At M on day 's com m ission
m eetin g T h o m a s an d MeClanahan disagreed about the
city ordinance relating to mow
ing and clearing of grass, trash
and debris on developed or
undeveloped privately owned
parcels. The ordinance was
e s ta b lis h e d In 1976. MeClanahan Is back on the com
mission this year after serving as
a commissioner from 1972 to
1978.
Of the ordinance’s adoption
during his first term In office.
1972 to 1978. McClanahan said.
"W e tried to act and react in a
common sense manner, not in
acco rd a n ce wi t h p erso n a l
idlosyncracles."
The commission policy's 1982
adoption, including the bar on
reporting lots less than 300 feet
from one's home or business,
was meant "to clearly define the
city's responsibilities when It
cames to the ordinance's re
quirements" regarding mowing
or clearing developed or un
developed lots If their owners
don't act after receiving a notice
of violation. Smith said.
City officials say the lots are
located throughout Sanford and
Mc Cl an aha n c o n t e n d s that
because they are so widespread,
the c o m m is s io n e rs ' reports
could prompt a lawsuit from a
disgruntled property owner who
feels singled out for enforcement
action.
McClanahan also questions
whether the reports are "In
fringing on citizens' rights" and
"are really violations as defined
by the ordinance."
The ordinance states on-site
conditions "m ust threaten the
health, safety or welfare of citi
zens and I wonder If the parcels
b e i n g r e p o r t e d m e e t th is
criteria.'* McClanahan said.
"This could very well Just be
natural growth of trees and
grass."
.
Kelly called the reported pro
perties "violations" of city code
when asked about them and said
the property owners had been
served notice to cither clear or
mow their parcels.
Thomas says if legality is at
question "the ordinance should
be amended."
*• .
"We're not trying to Rotate
citizens' rights." he sold. "W e re
trying to improve the city."
Thomas said " a clean image
for Sanford wlll be a positive
drawing cord'/ for light Industry j
he hopes will locate In the city
and provide jobs for citizens.
ALthough Mercer sold he will
continue reporting the parcels.
Thomas said he'll "think about
It: read the ordinance and the
policy" before deciding "about
pursuing It again."
Thomas also said: "1 want the
citizens to rise up and say to us
do something where you can
accomplish these things to
beautify the city. Something
where we don't have to worry
about being sued: Infringing on
rights of citizens."
"1'iri not comfortable with
certain people using the word
spy" In relation to reports of
alleged violations. Thomas said,
"but I also feel these people are
In the minority."
McClanhan criticized col
leagues who "s p y on their
neighbors" after being sworn In
Jan. 6.
Smith said when he was In
office he received most of the
violation complaints from citi
zens who probably lived within
the (required 300 foot) dis
tance."
"I was providing a service for
them by making the report."
Smith said.
Smith also said although he
"n ever purposely" looked for
sites to report, but did turn In
some parcels he saw "while
driving through the city."
If he had remembered the
300-foot policy clause. "I still
would have made the reports
because I want to see the city
clean." Smith said.
IttS i
HOSPITAL
NOTES
Central Florida Rtglonal Hospital
Wednesday
ADMISSIONS
Sanlord:
Mary L. Daugherty
Edward L Davis
Ivan Denham
Nathaniel Hlllery
Carole A. Lutj
Clara Sanders
Paula D. Porter, Mt. Dora
Genevieve E. Wyatt, Syracuse, N.Y.
DISCHARGES
Sanlord
Linda G. Rogers, Altamonte Springs
Christina M. Glesken and baby girl
BIRTHS
Pam elal. Black, a baby girl
Lori J Brown, a baby boy
SHIEp M Ei
No
origination
feeT
A
No appraisal fee.
No title search fee.
No recording fee.
ofyourhouse No intangible tax.
No closing costs.
Mare power to you.
T h e tax la w s have chan ged, and a FIRST UNION
PRIME E Q U ITY L IN E could be a smart move. In fact, it
could be your best move. You can access up to 80^f of the
appraised value of your home (less existing first mortgage,to
a maximum of $100, (XX)).
Once approved, you use the FIRST UNION PRIM E
EQUITY L IN E whenever you like by simply writing a check
or using a MasterCard Gold. You can pay it off in a lump sum
or in monthly payments like a revolving charge account.
FIR ST UNION PRIM E EQUITY LIN E may be the
answer you’ve been looking for. Our No Closing Cost offer is
available for a limited time only. So act now. See a First Union
Banker or call to r Financial Hotline, 1-800-551-B A N K .
T h e F IR S T UNION P R IM E E Q U IT Y L IN E is n ew
b an kin g p o w er for you.
First Union National Bank
o f Florida
Funeral Notice
RENFROW, WILLIE
— Funeral lervvlcet lor Mr. Willi* Renlrow,
17, of 120) W. 13th Plac*. Sanlord. who died
Tuesday, will be held It a.m. Saturday at
New Bethel Missionary Baptist Church. *12
E. 10th St., the Rev. William Lewis, pastor,
and Prince C.L. Jones, pastor ol Triumph
Holiness Church ol God ot Bradenton,
officiating. Interment to follow In Restlawn
Cemetery. Calling hours lor triends Friday
from 3 1 p.m. at the chapel. WllsonElchelberger Mortuary. Sanford, in charge.
I DIRECT CREMATIONS 395 I
OAKLAWN
F U N E R A L HOME
Cat ftr tn* totthtit
322-4203
Eat. 1004
ru tnlyftntttl Horn* Ctmtlnt Stmimit Ctutly
I f th e re e v e r w a s a re a s o n to s w itc h b an ks, th is is it.
A F m l thuon Prtmt Equity Lint u a uniting lint ofcndil. stturtd bya tint or utond
mortgage on owntrociupitJ niuUntuil nol i stair Singlt/amtiy dtUkhtd only fnocondoi.
tcunkomti ot modular itmbit honuil Nopunhast monty loam or nlmamt ot pun hast
monty loans art ptrmtiltd by law.
Tht A P R. forPnm t Equity Lint urcouxti may tary Tht ratt will b« htd to First Union
National Bank's bast ratt mt/fttlattatk month s tnd and util bt tqual to tht bait ralt plus
W (curr-ntty at 9.5‘* A PM.) A minimum o) S '* A.P.R. applus Ajarhctpalion/tt <4
inmg an attrugr annual balantt of SI.000 and a cantillation
S150 util bt uiiit td by mamtanatg
/tt may bt apphtd if tht lint is caniilltd m tht/mtytar.
Branch Othcts StaUuuit • Mtmbtr FLRL
C1987First Union National Bank Florida
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••
7*2 'Receive GED Diplomas
JfiaAifi/’
80-Year-Old Woman, Blind
Student Among Graduates
The Developmental Division of
Seminole Community College
presented State of Florida High
School diplomas to 182 gradu
ates during Honors Night cere
monies on Jan. 23. The pres
entation, held In the College's
Fine Arts building, was In honor
of students completing GED
requirements during the months
of September. October. Nov
ember and December.
The GED study program
allows adults who have left
school the opportunity to com
plete their high school education
and cam a diploma.
Dr. Keith Samuels Jr., vice
president for Instruction, pres
ented the diplomas, and each
graduate received congratula
tions from Dr. Ned Johnson.
SCC's adult education dean, and
Marilyn Mitchell, the division's
director.
Ms. Lee Russell. Board of
Trustees chairman, was the
keynote speaker who urged the
graduates to maintain their In
terest In learning throughout
their lives..
Wanda McGowen. the student
with the highest GED test score.
Instructor Darlene G rlem e, right, a ssists M allnd a Stanton,
center, In receiving a G E D diplom a from D r. E a r l Weldon,
president of Sem inole Com m unity College. M s. Stanton is the
first blind student to graduate from S C C 's G E D Study
Pro g ram .
Family Hair FaNhlotiN
received the Student Merit
award.
Community Service awards
were presented to the Wal-Mart
s t o r e s in S a n f o r d a n d
Casselberry, and to Barbara
Stump with Channel 9 T-V. Both
Wal-Mart and Channel 9 made
the commitment to support the
GED and PLUS (Project Literacy
U.S.) programs this year by
publicizing the merits of literacy
and a diploma.
Commendable Achievement
Awards were given to Zanny
O'Berry, who at 80 Is the oldest
person to complete her GED at
SCC: and Mallnda Stanton who
Is the first blind student to
receive a GED diploma at SCC.
Both of these women were an
Inspiration to everyone In the
program.
Proudly Presents
V a l D a v is
E x p e rie n c e d
Nall technician
(Form erly of Anthony's Perm anent S olution)
• Sculptured Nalls • Manicures • Pedicures
Sanford 1911 s - French Ave- 321-6944
jh a a p jlm m
O U T LET ST O R E
The evening was topped ofT
with entertainment by the San
ford W om an's Club Chorus,
directed and accompanied by
Mayor Bettye Smith, club presi
dent.
Faculty, stafT, friends and rela
tives closed the evening with
hearty congratulations to the
proud graduates.
25-5 0 % O FF
A LL CAMPY
THIS WEEK’S
SPECIALS
Pen Women To Feature Demo By Artist Kirton
The Winter Park Branch of the
National League Of American
Pen Women will hold their
regular monthly meeting on
Saturday Feb. 7. at the Langford
Hotel In Winter Park. The execu
tive board will meet at 10:30
a.m.. followed by the meeting at
She teachers art In the Apopka
Community school.
11. luncheon at noon and the
program at 1 p.m.
The program will feature
noted area artist Jennifer Kirton
In a demonstration "Originality
In Design” working in ink. She is
president of the Artists League of
Orange County and a frequent
exhibitor in area art festivals.
The League Is a national
organization of professional
a r t i s t s , a u t h o r s and
musicologists boasting more
than 6,000 In the 50 states. The
Winter Park branch has 38
TONIGHT'S TV
ergy-efticien! hot water heater, g
9:00
(D O CSS NEWS
G D O ascnew sq
0 (11) TOO CLOSE FOR COM
FORT Mortal lakM • stand tor M tpandanca wftan Hanry objacti to
ha, photographing a mala cantartold
0 3 ) CHEERS Carla tails In love
with a goalie for tha Boston Bruins
(Part 1o(2) In starao. g
(S 0 SIMON S SIMON A Japa
nese millionaire Instructs llte
Simons to work with a pair ot wom
an detectives to guard a sat ot
samurai swords
CD O THE COLBY8 Cash la In se
rious condition atier being shot;
Sable and Francesca may both be
come brides agam. g
0 (11) TRAPPER JOHN. M.O.
0 (10) TELEVISION MAKERS An
insider s took at television directors
Jack Shea ("SCver Spoons"). Parry
Miflar Adato. Don Mtacher and
Georgs Schaefer, who's aeen work
ing with Katharine Hepburn on the
TV-movte "Mrs. Delafleld Wants to
Marry " Narrator; John Huston
6:35
9:30
iVCNMQ
MO
0 ® ® O ® O NEWS
0(11)QIMMC A BREAKI
0 (10) MACNEIL / LEMHER
NEW8HOUR
0 (I) KMQHT RIDER
6:05
32 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES
6:30
0® N B C t«W 8
32 ANOYGRIFFITH
7:00
0 G D NEWLYWED OAME
(X O PM MAGAZINE Ckfton Davta
("Aman"L a lour ol Duban and KM*i>
annytn Iraland.
(DQJEOPAROY
0 (1 1 ) BARNEY MILLER
0 (10) NATURE A study ot lha gi
ant uguvo cactus and its tntaraction with lha plants and animals ot
lha Amarican Southwast's Sonoran
Oasari Inslarao. (R )g
0 |l) MOVIE 'Tha Stranga Wonstar Ot Strawbarry Cova" (1972)
(Pari 2 ot 2) Agnas Moorshaad.
Burgasa Maradith A schoohaachar
claims that ha haa saan a saa mon
star and Ihraa ol hia studants want
to prova him right A "Wondartul
World ol Oianay" praaantation
7:05
32 SANFOROANOCON
child with a troubled medical past m
a paraonaMnmry suit. In starao. (R)
Q) O KNOTS LANDING Sumner
seta a trap to see who's broken tea
computer code. Paige refuses to go
home with her mother, g
CD O 90 / 20 Scheduled: interview
with White House spokesman Larry
Spaakaa. as he preperea to leave
his post lor a )ob m the private sec
tor. g
0(11)INNNCWS
0
(10) EXPLORE Sri Lanka's
sacred elephants that carry Bud
dha's tooth, lira walkara whose tor
ture leads them kilo a trance (Pari
2ol2)
0 (I) MARY TYLER MOORE
10:30
0 (1 1 ) BOS NEWHART
0 (I) CAROL BURNETT ANO
FRtEf.DS
8:00
0 3 ) COSBY SHOW Thao s lorn
batwaan two woman; CWt (oms
Rudy lor a spot ol taa In starao (R)
(D Q SHELL GAME Janma Dacomas convinced that tha story ot
an imprisoned iHsgal alien and his
mother, who smuggled hersalt mto
tha country to tree her son, would
maka an eicitmg segment on "So
lutions."
CD O OUR WORLD Stories horn
January-March 1968 include tha
Tat Cf!’naive m Vietnam, tha ef
fects ol tha war and domestic pro
tests on President Lyndon Johnson,
tha hippie movement and add rock,
and tha Aral colorcast ol tha Winter
Olympics via saieftte from Greno
ble. Franca, g
(11) HART TO HART
(10) WILD AMERICA Sibling
rivalries within lha animal kingdom
ara shown to be fatal, at times,
whan they concern food, territory
and allaction g
0 (I) MOVIE "Tha Avalanche Ex
press' |I979) Robert Shaw. Lae
Marvin. Three man encounter natu
ral disasters and political intrigue
while attempting to smuggle a de
tecting agent out of hts country.
8
8:05
(Q) MOVIE "Bataan" (1943) Robert
Taylor. Thomas Mitchell. Amarican
Ola tight a gallant but hopeless bat
tle in the Philippines
8:30
O 3 ) FAMILY TIES Steven must
decide whether Nick's sculpture or
ar.cther artist's work la the winner
m a local competition in starao g
O (10) THIS OLD HOUSE The
..lanulaUunng ot the k.lchen coun
tertops' synthetic marble, plumbing
luturas ara installed, a lighting con
sultant waits: installation ol an an-
0 3 ) ( S O ( D O news
O (11) LATE SHOW Host Joan
Rivera Scheduled actress Jttl Ire
land. comedian Denny Qans In
stereo
0 (10) DATE ALLEN AT LARGE
0 (I) BARGAINS TONIGHT
11:30
0 3 ) TONIGHT SHOW Guest
host: Garry Chandkng Scheduled
(ctreasea Justine Bateman and
Carrie Fisher In stereo
(S Q U 'A 'S 'H
(D O NIGHTLINE g
12:00
) O NIGHT HEAT
S ' O NIGHTLIFE Host David
Brenner
Scheduled: actor
Jonathan Silverman ("Brighton
Beach Memoirs")- In starao.
0 (1 1 ) ASK DR. RUTH Topic pen
ile implants Guest; Dr. Stave
Lewenthal CJ
0 (I) NIGHT OWL FUN
12:30
O 3 ) LATE NIGHT WITH OAVtO
LETTERMAN Scheduled comic
Sandra Bernhard. Jack Hennk ot
lha Columbus (Ohio) Zoo In starao
CD O MOVIE "Battle Beneath The
Earth" (1968) Kentin Mathews. Vi
vians Ventura
0 (1 1 ) HAWAII FIVE-0
12:35
32 WOMANWATCH
1:05
32 MOVIE The Shuttered Room”
11967) Gig Young. Card Lynley
1:10
(S O MOVIE "Moneyboy" (1982)
Enk Eslrkda. Morgan Fairchad
1:30
2:20
(S Q NEWS
(11) ALICE
(10) EYES ON THE PRIZE:
AMERICA'S aVK RKJHT3 YEARS.
1994-1986
8
3:00
(SOM Om W ATCH
0 ( 1 1 ) M VALLEY
0 (I) NIGHT OWL FUN
3:05
32 MOVIE "Tha Cool Ones" (1967)
Roddy McOowaM. Debbie Watson.
11:30
ISCRASSIE
® OJ iWEBSTER (R)
0 )(11)MAU0E
( 11)
AFTERNOON
4:00
0 (1 1 ) DALLAS
*
4:10
CD O MOVIE Live Now - Pay
later" (1942) Ian Hendry. June Rit
chie.
12:00
® ® O C D O news
(11) BEWITCHED
0 (1 0 ) 1919
0 (I) MIO-OAY BARGAINS
8
12:05
32 PERRY MASON
12:30
iinumun
mvvlra•rwj
I
5:00
® rs COUNTRY
(11) CNN NEWS
5:05
32 WORLD AT LARGE
5:30
B ® TODAY'S BUSINESS
( S O LOOK AT ME NOW
0 (1 1 ) CNN NEWS
32 ANOY GRIFFITH
5:00
Q 3 ) NSC NEWS
( 1 ) 0 SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL
m O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK
0 (1 1 ) 0000 0AY1
(ID CNN NEWS
0 (I) SUNRISE SHOPPING AT A
SAVINGS
6:30
) 3 ) NEWS
) a CSS MORNING NEWS
) (11) CENTURIONS
) (10) FARM DAY
1TOM i JERRY ANO FRIENDS
32 ACE AWARDS The eighth annu
11:00
11:00
0 ® vWHEEL OF FORTUNE
PRKCMRnNT
FAME FORTUNE t RO-
fv
10:35
al ceremony honoring eacellence In
cable Worn the WUtern Theatre In
Los Angeiea Among those nomi
nated In the 60 categories are Bitty
Crystal. Peter O'Toole. Robert Carradme. Susan Sarandon, Barbara
Streisand and Robm Wttttams (R)
$3
MOVIE "Moonfleet'' (1995)
Stewart Granger, Joan Greenwood
(D O
0 3 ) LA. LAW Kuxak defends a
7:30
32 HONEYMOONERS
2:00
10:30
BLOCKBUSTERS
SUPERIOR COURT
0 ( i(10)
o WILD AMERICA
0 (11) DUKES OF HAZZARO
10:00
0 3 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONtOMT
Intarvtaw with srngar Ray Charlaa
( D O ULTIMO OAME
® O WHEEL OF FORTUNE
0 (1 1 ) BENSON
7:35
L.
0 3 ) NKJHT COURT The court
room gang la stunned whan Chris
tina announces her engagement to
a humorless man.
0 (11) BIZARRE Sketches mug-ogram. Mitchell Marginal, divorce
lawyer, a MeSet shop
6:45
O (10) A.M. WEATHER
7:00
0
®
0
0
Q
3 ) TODAY
O OOOO MORNINO AMERICA
(11)O.L JOE
(10) SQUARE ONE TELEVISION
1:00
0 ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES
(7) O ALL MY CHILDREN
0 (1 1 ) DICK VAN DYKE
0 (10) WE'RE COOK!NO NOW
(X O MORNINO PROGRAM
0 (1 1 ) TRANSFORMERS
0 (10) SESAME STREET (R) g
8:00
O (11) DENNIS THE MENACE
8:05
3 2 1DREAM OF JEANNIE
8:30
0 (1 1 ) FUNT3T0NE3
0 (1 0 ) MISTER ROOERS(R)
8'35
32 BEWITCHED '
9:00
ITHEJUOQE
I DONAHUE
I OPRAH WINFREY
(11) GREEN ACRES
(101 SESAME STREET (R )g
0 (S) SHOP-AT-HOME ANO SAVE
I
1:30
® O AS THE WORLD TURNS
0 (1 1 ) OOMER PYLE
0 (10) FLORIOA HOME GROWN
2:00
0 ® ANOTHER WORLO
® O ONE LIFE TO L*VE
(11) AHOY GRIFFITH
(10) PAINTING CERAMICS
I
S
2:30
O CAPITOL
(11) MY LITTLE PONY N
FRIENDS
0 (1 0 ) SECRET CITY
3:00
I ® SANTA BARBARA
) O GUIOtNQ UQHT
) O GENERAL HOSPITAL
tODSCOOSYDOO
) (10) MSSTER ROGERS (R)
0 (I) MIO-OAY BARGAINS
.
3:05
(D TOM A JERRY ANO FRIEN06
0 (1 1 ) SMURFS' ADVENTURES
O (10) SESAME STREET (R )g
4:00
) MAGNUM. P.L
I TAX)
I JEOPARDY
0 (1 1 ) THUNOERCATS g
O (!) AMERICA'S BtQOEST BAR
GAINS
4:05
32 3CO08Y DOO
4:30
(X O THREE'S COMPANY
(T )0 CARO SHARKS
0 (1 1 ) SlLVERHAWK3 g
0 (10) SQUARE ONE TELEVISION
Q
4:35
32 FL1NTST0NES
5:00
® LOVE CONNECTION
(11) petticoat JUNCTION
1 ® DIVORCE COURT
) a M 'A 'S 'H
) a HOLLYWOOO SOUARES
) (11) PACTS OF UFE
) ( tO) ART OF BEING HUMAN
I (9) RAMBO
9:35
5:05
9:05
32 DOWN TO EARTH
9:30
3 2 ilo v e lu c y '
32 OiLUOAN'S ISLANO
10:00
O ® SALE O f THE CENTURY
eXt a HOUR MAGAZINE
(7) O TRUE CONFESSIONS
0 (ll)FALLOUY
0 (10) CAPTAIN KANGAROO (R)
10:05
32
movie
members.
Artists members are showing
paintings and drawings an at
exhibition at the Winter Park
Library through Jan. 31.
For- further Information call
P re s i d e n t Benna Hoehn at
671-1427.
Auditions
Called For
Musicians
CHOCOLATE CO VERED
„.,„$8 QQ
P E A N U T S .........................Req. > 6.95 SALE AawFwF
WINTERGREEN
*£C
MINT PATTIES . . . . R eg, so* e « . O For J O
CHOCOLATE
*Q C
DEMI C O P S ................ Rea- >4.95 SALE
e, , . e c c
F L A V O R E T T E S ............... r e q . » s .5 o SALE O J
A LL CHRISTMAS CANDY
t in o f
75% to 90% OFF
Area high school and col
lege-aged musicians will have
the opportunity to audition for
the 1987 season of the Boston
University Tanglewood Institute
and the B oston U n i v e r s i t y
School of Music on Friday. Feb.
27. at the Winter Park High
S c h oo l . 2 1 00 C u m m e r f l e l d
Road. Winter Park, from 3:30 to
6 p.m. Interested musicians
should contact Mrs. Pushpa Seth
at 305/647-2691 for further In
formation.
The Institute offers four, six,
and eight week programs for
Instrumentalists, pianist, vocall s t s a n d c o m p o s e r s at
Tanglewood. the summer home
o f th e B o s t o n S y m p h o n y
Orchestra. The School of Music
ofTers a full range of flexible
program s for career-orlcntcd
musicians on both the graduate
and undergraduate levels.
2 lb .
Our
Price
Bagged C h o co lates
* 5" If perfect ’IS*®
O ffe r good w h ile a u p p lle e le s t th ru W e d .. P e b . 4
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 SANFORD
cn 321-8815 - -
M o n .F rl. l + f
Sun. IJ:34-S:M
For The Finest Prosthesis
Known Today!
From a lingere company you've come to know
and trust...HENSON-KICKERNICK
1:05
32 CENTENNIAL
3:30
7:30
8
0 ® WOROPLAY
® O YOUNG ANO THE REST
LESS
*
® 0 LOVING
0 (1 1 ) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES
|
5:30
0 ® PEOPLE S COURT
( 1 ) 0 ® QNEWS
0(11)JEFFERSONS
0 (10) ART OF BE1NO HUMAN
0 (I) I DREAM OF JEANNIE
5'35
32 SAFE AT HOME
m§
Public Asked
To Funeral
Society Meet
The Heart Shape Form
L<>designed for win urn who need
only replacement ot breast
tissue (Simple mustertomy).
This torn) Is slightly smaller In
s iir loan the Teai Drop Form
because It does not replace
underlying muscle. The Inward
curve of the Heart Shape should
be turned at an angle toward the
shoulder so the extension of the
chest muscle will fit comfor
tably at the shallow protlon of
the form.
The non-profit Funeral Society
of Mid-Florida will hold Its next
annual meeting Saturday. Jan.
31. at 10 a.m.. in the Dickinson
Memorial Library. 148 South
Volusia Ave.. Orange City.
Dr. John R. McCormick, neu
rologist of DeLand. will deliver
the 10th "Arthur G. Peterson
Lecture In Death Education".
His subject will be "Neurology
Of Aging." The public Is Invited.
The annual lecturers are co
sponsored by the College of
Education University of Florida
under an endowment provided
by Dr. Arthur G. Peterson of
DeBary. founder and first presi
dent of the Funeral Society of
Mid-Florida. Every third o f these
lectures Is held In Volusia
County. The Interven ing
lectures are held at the Universi
ty of Florida Medical School In
Gainesville.
I O F lo y d T h e a t r e s I
The Tear Drop Form
ts recommended especially for
women who have had major
breast surgery with removal of
the underlying chest muscle.
The Tear Drop Form can be
worn at an angle or turned
sideways so the thin portion
simulates the outer extension of
the breasts or underlying
muscle.
T h e H -K S ilic o n e B re a s t F o rm can be fitte d
e a sily , c o n fid e n tly a n d p riv a te ly b eca u se:
• In most cases no special brassiere or undcrpaddlng Is necessary
• One breast form fits cither right or lefi side
• Breast form will mold to the shape of you and your bra cup (like
natural breast tissue)
•
• Each size Is graduated In circumference, depth and weight
Available at...
■TOCING
& »& ~ l(O N G |
South' LIVES
MOVIELANO (VI
37? 1716
Ha
218 E. lat ST.
HISTORIC DOWNTOWN
SANFORD
MON.-SAT. 9:00-5:30
'T H E O L D E S T A F IN E S T ”
FO R 3 4 YEAR S
i
m\
- -STAR TRCE\<^JK
cm
�IF
r
* *
7B-UnHr4 HoraM, lanlarG, FI,
Legal Notice
IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT
O f T N I NINTH
JUDICIAL. CIRCUIT,
IN AND f OR
ORANOE COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. I7-0044-CA-13-L
LINDA J.CHATT IN.
Plaintiff,
».
ROLAND E. HOOD. JR. end
ELIZABETH E.HOOO. hie
wife, II olive, end If deed, their
unlmown children, legatee*,
grantee*, heir*, devisees. or
clelmonli claiming otherwise
by, under, or again*! them.
» 1 1
i
T W aG ay, Jot .
Legal Notice
IN THR CIRCUIT COURT
■ M N T R IN T N
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
NOTICE UNDIN FICTITIOUS
N A M I STATUTE
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Nattoett hereby given that Me
uwdaralgnad pursuant to Me
"F ictitiou s name Statute".
Chapter M L * . Florida Statute*,
wilt register wtM Mo Clark at
Me Circuit Court, In and tor
Sam Mala County, Florida upon
receipt ot proof at Ma publica
tion of Ml* noHco, Mo fictitious
TO: VONIS PATRICK CONNOR
Rente i, Bex tat
New Market, Virginia
YOU A R C H E R E B Y
NOTIFIED that an amended
Petition tor Adaption ha* been
tiled in the above referenced
matter and that you are re
quired to serve a copy of your
Response or Answer to the
Petition upon the Petitioner's
a t t o r n e y , K E N N E T H W.
MeINTOSH, ESQUIRE. Poet
O lftc * Box 1330, Sanford,
Florida 33171-1330, and tile the
original Response or Answer in
the office ol the Clerk of the
Circuit Court tor Seminole
County, Florida at Sanford,
Florid# on or botore tlw 3rd day
ol February, 1St7. tl you tall to
de so, a Default Judgment will
be taken against adaption and a
Final Judgment entered grant
ing unto the Petitioner, RICH
ARD OIBARTOLOMEO, hls
demand tor ttie adoption of
J.MO.
DATED at Sanford, Seminole
County. Florid*, this 31st day ot
December, A.D. ISM.
(SEAL)
CLERKOF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
By; Ruth King
Deputy Clerk
Publish: January IS. 13, I f A
February 5, lf*7.
DEK-71
INTHE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLICOUNTY.
FLORIDA
FROBATR DIVISION
File Number 47 II-CP
IN RE: ESTATE OF
BYRON L. VANCE,
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
TO ALL PERSONS HAVING
C L A IM S O R D E M A N D S
A G A IN S T TH E AB O V E
ESTATE ANO ALL* OTHER
PERSONS INTERESTED IN
THE ESTATE;
YOU AR E H E R E B Y
N O T IF IE D th a t the ad
ministration of tba estate ot
BYRON L. VANCE, deceased,
File Number (7-31-CP, Is pend
ing In the Circuit Court for
Seminole County, Florida,
Probate Division, the address of
which Is P.O. Drawer C, Senfo rd , F lo rid a , 31771. The
personal representative ol the
estate Is TROY VANCE, whose
address It S40 3rd Street,
Chuluota, Florida 337M. The
nemo end address o f the
personal representative's at
torney are sot forth below.
All persons having claims or
demands against the estate are
required, W IT H IN THREE
MONTHS FROM THE DATE
OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION
OF THIS NOTICE, to III* with
the clerk ol 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 lor the
claim, the name end address of
the creditor or hit agent or
attorney, and the amount
claimed. It the claim It not yet
due, the date when It will
become due shall be stated. It
the claim Is contingent or unli
quidated, the nature ot the
uncertainty shall be stated. It
the claim Is secured, the securl
ty shall be described. The
claimant shall deliver sufficient
copies at the claim to the clerk
to enable the clerk to mall on*
-opy tu each personal repre
tentative.
All persons Interested In the
estate to whom e copy ol this
Notice of Administration has
been mailed are required,
W IT H IN TH REE MONTHS
FROM THE DATE OF THE
F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF
THIS NOTICE, to III* any ob
jections they may have that
challenge the validity ol the
decedent's will, Ih* qualifica
tions ot the personal repre
sentative, or the venue or
jurisdiction ol the court.
ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS.
AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO
FILED WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED
Date ol the first publication ol
this Notice of Administration:
January]], If*/.
TROY VANCE,
As Personal Represantatlve
ol the Estate of
BYRON L. VANCE,
Deceased
ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL
REPRESENTATIVE:
ROBERT L. POORE. Esquire
1371 E. Robinson Street
Orlando, Florida 33*01
Telephone M i 4n i f //
Publish January 13, If, Iff;
DEK-129
v *.
LEONARD E. WAGNER end
ANNABELLE M. WAGNER, his
wife, and LUTHER J. PIPPIN
and BONNIE B. PIPPIN, his
wife, and ROBERT PAUL
PIPPIN and SANDRA L.
PIPPIN, his wife, *t. ux.,
ef.als.,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO; LEONARD E. WAGNER
a n d A N N A B E L L E M.
W a g n e r , h i* w it* , and
L U T H E R ,J. P I P P I N and
OOHNli-B.-PtWPIH.'Wi wife,
and ROBERT PAUL PIPPIN
and SANDRA L. PIPPIN, hls
wife, residences unknown and
nil Parties claiming Interests
by. through, under or against
the aforesaid named Parties and
all Parlies having or claiming to
have any right, till* or Interest
tn the properly herein de
scribed.
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
isction tor declaratory relief e*
to the following property In
Seminole County, Florida, to
Wit;
Lot II, Block B, IOWANA
SUBDIVISION as per Plat
thereat recorded In Plat Book 9,
at Page 34, Public Records ol
Seminole County, Florida.
Also known as:
Lot It, Block B, IOWANA
SU B D IVISIO N AM END ED
PLAT, according to the plat
thereof a* recorded In Plat Book
10. Page It. Public Records ol
Seminole County. Florida,
has been Died against you and
you are required to serva a copy
ot your written defenses. It any,
to It on Hope Strong III, Es
quire, P lain tiff's attornay,
whose address Is P.O. Box 607,
Winter Park, Florida 32790 On
or before the 14th day of Febru
ary. iff/, and file !h* original
wllh the Clerk of this Court
either before servlet on Plain
tiff's attorney, or Immediately
thereafter; otherwise a default
will be entered against you for
the relief demanded In the
Complaint.
DATEO on the fth day of
January, Iff/.
DAVIDN. BERRIEN
As Clerk of the Court
By Jane E. Jasewlc
As Deputy Clerk
Publish January IS, 13, i f A
February S, Iff/
OEK-43
C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R
Catxbnty Cipher cryptograms ete creeled Irom quotation! by Iwnout
peopte. pen and precent
Each (altar mthe cipher stands lor
another todjr t cm* J equals y
ESBH
CESXBEBI
C A B H ’E
C U E B A Z C A W.
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—
EBIECM BA W B.
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Nobody was ever meant to
remember or Invent what he did with every cent." —
Robert Frost.
T T
T v
r • r
• * •
Legal Notko~
Legal Notice
IN T H t ADOPTION OF
J.M.D.
A M IN O ID N O T IC I
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
IN THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NUMBER *7-0*44-CA-13-L
RAZIYAM BOTEE,
Plaintiff,
“ IGYB
19, i m
FLORIDA
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO; ROLAND E.HOOO, JR.
and ELIZABETH E. HOOO, hi*
wile, II alive, and II dead, the
heir*, devisees, grantee*, credi
tor* or other parties claiming
by, through, under or against
said ROLAND E. HOOO, JR.
and ELIZABETH E. HOOO, his
wife, and to all
P A R T IE S OR PERSONS
having or claiming any right,
till* or Interest In and to the
following described property
situate and being In Orange
County, Florida, to wit:
Lot 14. PINE SHORES SUB
DIVISION, according to the plat
thereof a* recorded In Plat Book
"V ". Pag* 94, Public Records of
Orange County, Florida.
YOU AR E H E R E B Y
NOTIFIED that an action to
quiet title to the above described
property, located In Orange
County. Florida, has been filed
against you and you are re*
quired to serve a copy of your
written defense*. If any, to It on
EVELYN W. CLONINGER, of
the law firm ol CLONINGER
AND FILES. P.O. Box 137,
Oviedo. Florida 32743, on or
before February 24, lt(7. and
tile the original with the Clerk of
the Circuit Court either before
service on Plaintiff's attorney or
Im m e d ia te ly t h e r e a ft e r ;
otherwise a Default will be
entered against you for the
relief demanded In the Com
plaint.
WITNESS my hand and or
flclal seal of the Court at
O rlando, O ran ge County,
Florida, this fth day ol January,
19*7.
(SEAL)
Jan* E. Jasewlc
CLERKOFTHE
CIRCUIT COURT
Publish January IS, 21, I f A
February J, lftt
DEK-41
r
i
Chuck's Bakery, under which
wa are engaged in business at
IS ! State Road 434 East,
Longwood, Florida 31730.
That Mo partlas Interested in
toltowt:
PHOENIX DRAGON. INC.
Dated at Sanford. Sam Inal*
County, Florida. December II,
ISM.
Publish January IS, a , I f A
February 3, IS*/
DEK-SS
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC;
Notice Is hereby given that Mo
Board at Adjustment at Ih* City
ol Sanford will hold a regular
mealing on Fabrvory 13, Iff/ tn
ttw City Hall at 11:30 A.M. In
ordar to consider a request tor a
variance In tha Zoning Ordi
nance as It pertains to roar and
side yard setback requirement*
Ina MR-1 district on:
E. NO H. ol Lot 4, Robinson's
Survey ot an addition to San
ford, P B I.P g s flfc fl.
Being more specifically de
scribed as located: 110* W. I3M
St.
Planned us* ot Ma property I*
to erect an addition tor office
and class room*.
B.L. Parkin*. Chairman
Board of Adjustment
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It
a parson decide* to appeal a
decision mad* wllh respect to
any matter considered at tha
above moating or hearing, h*
may naad a verbatim record of
the procaadlng*. Including the
testimony and svldanca, which
record Is not provided by tha
City of Sanlord. (FS 1*4.01031
Publish January 1* A February
L ift /
OEK-t/4
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In buslnass at 1141
M a g n o lia O r., Altam onte
Springs. Somlnolo County,
Florida undar tha Fictitious
Noma ol MATHIS APPLIANCE
SERVICE, and that I Inland to
register said nam* with tha
Clark el the Circuit Court.
Somlnolo County. Florida In
accordance wIM tha Provisions
of Mo Fictitious Nam* Statutes,
To-Wit; Section *45.0* Florida
Statutes 1*37.
/*/ Hoi lay H. Mathis
Publish January t, 13, 11. If,
I*f7.
DEKH
NOTICE TO TH * PUBLIC:
Notice la hereby given Mat Ma
Board of Adjustment ot Ma City
ot Sentord will held e regular
moating on FaOruary tt, IN/ In
Me City Had at 1t;3t AM . Tn
order to consider a request tore
variance In Ma Zoning Ordi
nance ee It portable to sJda yard
setback requirement* in a GC-1
district on;
l e t t# (Less 1 ft.), Ilk II,
OeomwaSd. P> 4. PO f f
Being mart specifically daacrlhada* located: Mis Iroquois
Avanu*
Planned use at Ma property Is
to aract canopy tor perking and
work are*.
B.L. Parkins, Chairmen
Beard ot Adjustment
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It
e parson dacldts to appeal a
decision mads wIM reaped to
any matter considered at the
above meetings or hearings, ha
may need e verbatim record of
Mo proceedings. Including Mo
testimony and av(dance, which
record Is net provided by the
City of Sanford. (FSlM.0103)
Publish January 1* A February
I. t**7
DEK-Ilf
_____
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
Notice Is hereby given Mat the
Board ot Adjustment of ttw City
ol Sanford wilt hold a regular
mealing on February tl, lt*7 In
the City Hall at t1:10 A M. In
order to consider a request for a
variance In tha Zoning Ordi
nance as It pertain* to roar and
side yard setback requirements
In a SR I district on:
Lot f, 3rd Section of Plnocmt
Being more specifically de
scribed as locetsd; it? E. Col
eman Circle
Planned use ol tha proparty Is
to aroct an addition to existing
single-family residence.
B.L. Parkins, Chairman
Board ot Adjustment
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It
a parson decides to appeal a
decision mad* wIM respect to
any matter considered at tha
above mealing or hearing, he
may need a verbatim rrcord of
tha proceedings. Including the
testimony and evidence, which
record Is not provided by ttw
City ol Sanford. (FS 1M.0IU)
Publish January 3* A February
I.iff/
DEK-I4S
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In buslnass of 4000
S. Hwy. 17-91. Casselberry,
Seminole County, Florida 31/07
under the Fictitious Nam* of
BETTY'S YARNS ETC., and
that I Intend to register said
nama with the Clerk ot ttw
Circuit Court, Semlnol* County,
Florida In accordance with ttw
Provisions ol Ih* Fictitious
Nam* Statutes, To-Wit: Section
•43.0* Florida Statutes 1*37.
/»/ Batty J. Harris
Publish January IS, 21. If A
February 5,1907.
DEK-34
REPORT OF CONDITION
CONSOLIDATING DOMKITICAND FOREIGN SUBSIDIARIES OF
THE SEMINOLE NATIONAL BANK OF SANFORD IN THE
STATE OF FLORIDA. AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON
OECEMIER It. 1904 PUBLISHED IN RESPONSE TO CALL
MADE BY COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY. UNDER TITLE
11. UNITED STATES CODE SECTION 141. CHARTER NUMBER
11*41, COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY
SOUTHEASTERN DISTRICT
Statement of Resources and Liabilities
ASSETS
Thousands at Dollars
Cash and balances due from depository Instltutlons:
Nonlntamt bearing balances and currency and coin.............. t*e
Interest bearing balance*....................................................
0
Securities.........................................................
............3.034
Federal funds sold and sacurlllas
purchasad undar agreements to rasall
In domestic of Ilea* ol the bank
and ol Its Edg* and Agreement subsidiaries.
and In IBFi....................................................
................... 2.000
Loans and leas* financing receivables:
Loans and leases, net of unearned Income.........
..... 3,743
LESS: Allowance tor loan and least losses........
.....
tl
LESS: Allocated transfer risk reserve..............
.....
0
Loans and leases, net ol unearned Income,
allowance, and reserve...................................................
.2,732
Assail held In trading accounts................................................
o
Pram Isas and fixed assets
(Including capitalized leasasl................
143
Ottwr real estate owned..........................................................
0
Investments In unconsolidated subsidiaries
and associated companies....................................................
0
Customers' liability to this bank on
acceptances outstanding......................................................
0
Intangible assets..............................
0
Other assets................................
;*
Total assets.............
1,4*9
LIABILITIES
Deposits:
In domestic olflcas.............................................................. 3,344
Noninterest bearing................................................... 1,403
I ntarest bearing.....................
4,143
In foreign olflcas. Edg* and Agreement
subsidiaries, and IBF*......................................................
0
Noninterest bearing........................................................ 0
Interestbearing.......... ^.................................................0
Federal funds purchased and sacurlllas
sold undar agreements to repurchase in
domestic offices ol the bank and of 111
Edg* and Agreement subsidiaries, and
In IB Fi...............................................................................
0
Demand not** Issued to ttw
U.S. Treasury.....................................................................
0
Other borrowed money.........................................................
0
Mortgage Indebtedness and obligations undar
capltalliad leases................................................................
0
Bank's liability on acceptance* executed
and outstanding..................................................................
0
Notes and debentures subordinated
to deposits....................
0
Ottwr llabllltlas..................................................................
34
Total llabllltlas........................................
1,413
Llmltad-llfe preferred slock..............
0
EQUITY CAPITAL
Perpetual preferred slock........................................................
0
Common stock........................................................................1,700
Surplus...................................................................................
Undivided profits and capital
reserves.......... ........................................................
(794)
Cumuli live foreign currency translation
adjustments........................................................
0
Total equity capital................................................................ j,o*7
Total liabilities. Ilmited-lll*preferred
stock, and aqulty capital...................................................... f.4f*
I. Patrick L. Epling, Senior Vic* Prasldant A Cashier, ot ttw
above-named bank do hereby declare ttwt this Report ol Condition Is
true and turret I to ttw bast of my knowledge and ballat.
/*/ Patrick L. Eptlng
01-14-17
Wa, ttv* urderslgrwd directors, attest to tha correctness ut this
statement of resources end liabilities. W* Cedar* that If has teen
examined by u*. and to ttw bast of our knowledge and belief has been
prepared In conformance wllh Ihe Instructions and it true and
correct.
Directors
/!/ Stanley H. Sandefur
/*/ Donald J. Bales
/*/ Philip H. Clwsnut
Publish January If, ttf7
OEK-131
BLOOM C O U N T Y
by Berke Breathed
iwcmxruieMW
CGWHCT W tt TRANSACTION
wmWr/tiKM&HALf
Movtutep wm>
W TH e/w aso.
sm. H&.
mmcmsr
m
p - m
71-HtlRWantoM
71— M t lp W in t t d
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminote
Orlando • Winter Park
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS *
H 0 M J L -& 1 R M L
MODEL SEMCN
RATES
fONIRS MODELMGRT.
NEWYORK
COMESTOOMJUIOO
SATUfftAY «- Need
3 U rbo
D EA D LIN ES
N o o n T h e D a y B e fo re P u b lica tio n
Su n d a y - N oon F rid a y
M o n d a y * 9 :0 0 A .M . S a tu rd a y
NOTE; In fh* event of ttw publishing of error* In advertisements, ttw San
ford Herald shall publish ttw advertisement, alter it has been corrected at
no cost to ttw advertiser but such Insertions shall number no more than ana
III
SOCIAL SECURITY DHeMlity
Frs* Advice.No Charge Unless
W* W int Ward W hite A
Assactotas^
.j*s-m -i3i»
21—Personals
ALL A LO N IT Call Bringing
People Together. Sanford's
most respected dating service
tinea 1977. Man over 30 (43%
discount)........... 1 *00-9114477
CRISIS PRECNAMCY CENTER
ABORTION COUNSELING
FREE Prtgnancy Tasts. Con
f id e n t ia l. In d iv id u a l
assistance. Call tor eppt. Eva.
Hr* Available...........331-7403.
EMPIRE DIAL-A-SEIWICE
for alt your BUSINESS needs,
(Pleas* list with us), personal,
household A family naads
also. For Information pleas*
call, 30^240-4413
25—Special Notices
BECOMES NOTARY
For Details: 1100-413 4134
F lorlda Notary Association
27— Nursery A
C hild C are
I WILL BABYSIT, my home. 1
toddlors. Rots. Hot maalt.
311 1347or 333-4047 attar 4pm
I WILL DO CHILD CARE IN
MY HOME. Experienced,
C lo s e to 1-4 A R l. 44.
Call:333-4434 Bonnla Aldridge
LOVING MOTHER, will babysit
In my homo. Day or night,
^arl/fulUlmajillag*^
55—Business
Opportunities
EXTRA TO FULL Income from
your horn* operated buslnass,
^ralnln^ProvjdadJlMlt^^
A3—Mortgages
Bought & Sold
W E B U Y 1st an d In d
MORTGAGES Nation wld*.
Call; Ray Lsgg Lie. Mtg
Broker, *40 Douglas Avo.,
Altamonte.................7747752
71— Help Wanted
Employment
323-5176
700 W. 13th St.
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE
BOOKKEEPER
THE SANFORD HERALD Is
currently accepting resume's
lor an experienced A/R Book
keeper. Dulles include pric
ing. posting A billing on a
manual system.
Requirements Include:
aiyplng Skills
aCalcutalor by Touch
oPIeasant Personality
oComputer Exp. a Plus
W* Offer:
* Insurance Plan
* Paid Vacation
a Friendly Atmosphere
*Job Security
It you meet ttw above require
ments and would Ilka to be a
part of Ih* Sanford Herald,
send resume' to:
SANFORDHERLAO
P.O. BOX 1437
SANFORD, F L 11772-1457
Attn; Office Manager
ACTIVITIES DIRECTOR
Looking lor a wall organized
person to lead Ih* Elderly In
Activities Program. Must play
musical Instrument Must
have typing skills. Mon.-Frl.,
*■5. Batter Living Center,
49* 3003............. EOE/M/F/H
Legal Notice
NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS
NAME STATUTE
TO WHOM ITM AY CONCERN:
Notice Is hereby given that ttw
undersigned pursuant to tho
"F ictitiou s nam* Statute",
Chapter 143.09. Florida Statutes,
will register with the Clerk ot
ttw Circuit Court, In and for
Semlnol* County. Florida upon
receipt of proof of the publica
tion of this notice, the fictitious
name, to-wit:
ROMA ITALIAN BAKERY,
INC., 431 Steto Road 434 East.
Longwood. Florida 11730.
Thai tha parties Interested In
said buslnass enterprise are as
follows:
PHOENIX DRAGON. INC.
Dated at Sanford, Semlnol*
County, Florida, December n .
1*04.
Publish January 13. 72, 3* A
February 3,1*17
DEJ lit
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* Is hereby given ttwt I
am engaged In business at 2333
Park Dr.. Sanford. Semlnol*
County. F lorid * under Ih#
Fictitious Nam* of MASTER'S
TOUCH AUTO SUPPLY, and
that I Intend to register said
nam* with the Clerk of ttw
Circuit Court, Seminole County,
Florida In accordance with the
Provisions of the Fictitious
Nam* Slatutes. To Wit; Section
*43 09 Florida Statutes 1*57.
/*/ Robert C. Freeman
Publish January 21, 2* A Fsbru
ary 3.12.1*17.
DEK-125
experience preferred, apply •«
parson. Devs Inn, 1-4A i r 44 _
8 3 1 -9 9 9 3
*
12—Legal Services
MAINTENANCE MAH: Motel
71—Htlp Wanttd
ADD TO YOUR INCOME
Sell Avon Now I
1310439........ or.........333-4M4
ADVERTISING SAIiS
POWERS MODEL MANAGE
MENT la proud to announce
that D abble B en jam in .
Director ot our Now Yarfc
agency will b# In Orlando on
Thursday. Friday. A Satur
day, Fab. 14. 27, A M for •
special medal search. Call tor
into on a special showcase
fashion show at Bowtta* on
Thursday evening Fab. 14th. if
you ora Interested In modeling
or If you ara currently a model
call tor your screening I
TONERS MODELMCRT.
774-7117
R0 NHIR1RC
Experienced Sawing Machine
Operators wanted an all
operations. Wa offer peM holi
days. paid vacation, health
car* plan, and modem air
conditioned plant. Place work
rates. Will train qualified
a p p lic a n t s . S a n -O a l
Manufacturing, 3340 Old Lake
Mary Rd.. Santard..... JH-3SI0
NOW HIRINOI Imm. naad tor
contract PT. RN, CNA'S,
LIVE-INS A Homemakers,
new pay seal* - Modi car#/
private.. 774-1133. Mon./Fri. 10
till, CARE AT HOME. E.O.E.
SANFORD A R E A : Qualify
magazine. Excellent earnings
for limited tlma.
Call Mr. Page 1MO-W 743>
ASSEMBLY WORK at homo,
plus many others. Eam good
wages In spare lima. For
Information 3044410091 ext.
1449.7 days.........CALL NOW!
AUTOMOTIVE SALESPERSON
N R ID ID . ACR experltnc*
preferred. Cal l:.„. ..Phil Bettis
NURSE AIDE: Alt shifts, expe
rienced or corllfied only.
Apply Lakavlaw Nursing
Canter, 919 E ■3nd St., Sentord
NURSE'S AIDES- all shifts,
part A full tlma. Batter Living
Center, 499-3003..EOE/M/F/H
323-2123
HORSES, M0 ES,
COMPAHfORS
AUTOMOBILE TIN* Clark, 40
hrs.+, txp. only. Call Nancy
botwoen 9am A l lam 323-4091
BABYSITTER- Prof, couple
seeks help, Wsklva horn*. 14
mo. and attar school for 7 yr.
old. 1:30 to 3:30, Mon.-Frl.
Opt. Ilvo-ln. Ref. raq 3510*39
weekdays, 710-4714 at home
BAHAMA JOES Is now accept
ing applications tor all fields.
Restaurant experience re
quired. Apply In parson Mon.
thru Thurs. between 3 A 4 pm.
No phone calls please.________
CARPENTER HELPER
TRAINEE
Enlry level, permanent post
tlon. Experience with power
tools helpful, Sanford/Oaland
area. Never a tael
TEMP PERM_____ 260-5100
CASHIER: Convenience Store,
top salary, hospitalization, 1
week vacation each 4 months,
ottwr benefits. Apply 303 N.
Laurel Av*. 1:30am 4:30pm
Monday through Friday.
CLERICAL- JC Penney cur
rently has several clerical
personnel positions available
In ttw Media Processing D*
partmont. These- positions are
30+ hours par weak, will
entail working Monday thru
Friday with start tlma at 4 am
(wllh occassional Sat.). 10 key
adding machine axp. Is re
quired with good organiza
tion al s k ills . E x c e lle n t
banallls package wllh a dis
count at JC Pennay'a ltoras.
Please apply betwean the
hoursoll to 3:30Mon.-Frl,
JC Penney Credit
Processing Center
141 Weklva Springs Rd.
Longwood, FI. 33779
7M-4104
Equal Op'ty Employer, M7F
CNA: Immediate lull time posi
tions. 7-3 or 3-11 shifts. Good
benefits A atmosphere. Apply
Debary Manor. 40 N. Hwy,
17 91, DaBary 444-4414.... EOE
COLLECTOR- Part time for Ihe
Rich Food Plan. Work phono
collections only (no outside)
Monday through Thursday, 3
to I pm. Must have collection
exp. Apply 401 W. 13th SI. or
call Mrs. James at 311-3443
CONTRACTLABORERS
Earn S9 to 111 per hr. Must
en|oy working outdoors. No
exp. nac. For lull or part tlma
positions In Samlnola Co. call
9am to 9pm..........>13 444 7131
DIAL-A-SERVICE
If you want to work full, part or
spar* lima. All ages. For Into
plaasa call: MO1433__________
DAILY W0RK/DAILY PAY
NEED MEN A WOMEN NOWI
A
LABOR / 4 > W o f l C f
0*41 MW
r
I NO V
OAliVfll
FEE!
Report ready tor work al 4 AM407 W. 1st. St.............. Sanlord
321-1590
D IR E C T O R OF N u rs in g
Sarvic*. 110 bad, skilled. Su
perior rated Nursing Homs,
located In Longwood. Florida.
Musi have supervisory exp. A
g e n e r a l k n o w le d g e o l
Geriatric nursing. Call Itw
Administrator at 303-339-9100
DRIVERS WANTED. Domino s
Pina. Inc. Wages, tips. A
commission. S3 hr. guaran
teed. Must hav* own car with
liability insurance.
Apply: >910 French Ava. or
call 331-3000 attar llam
EXP. BUILDER/LAMINATOR
for store display A tl r'ures.
Must have knowledge ot
commercial tools. E. Sanford
location, bene tits. 313-4494
EXP. SEWING MACHINE Op
erators wanted. Paid vaca
tions A holidays. Clark Appar•I. 247 Power Ct., 1-4 Indultrlal Park, Sanford........ 3211199
E X P . S A U T E ' B r o ile r A
breakfast cook, full time.
Apply In person, Deltona Inn
Tuo*.-Sat. 7pm to 5pm_______
EXPERIENCED In Lawn main
tenance A Irrigation systems.
Must have driver's 1leans*
Call 311 3497alter 4pm.
EXPERIENCED Pest Cenlrel
Technician needed Call 113
4441 for Interview lam 4pm
Monday through Friday.
E X P E R IE N C E D O F F IC E
PERSON tor fast pace office.
Must hav* typing A calculator
experience. Non smoker only.
Apply In person: San-Oel
Manufacturing. 2240 Old Lake
Mary Rd., 5anford..... 311 3410
FAST FOOD PREPARATION:
Top salary, hospitalization, I
week vacation each 4 months,
other benefits. Apply 701 N.
Laurel Av*. 1:10am 4:30pm
Monday through Friday
HAPPY HEW YEAR. W* naad
you now. New benefits In
cluding group Insurance and
vacation. Fra* CEU'S. Dally
pay. Staff A private duty.
MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL
C*11:740-5104
>Foote
T IL E P H O N I SECRETARYwork In ceeuol Santonl office.
.Advance sales for banam
«n c# ft. N oi
Full
own paycheck I Call.... 3H-U47
TRUCK DRIVERS
'or over
w ar Ih*
me rood
roaa aaar„ wHh
For
exp In hauling produce, t m t
verifiable driving record. Far
lnto...)W-3H-M41aakfar Lea
WANTED: i-----
-------- ---
nation* largest amusement
chain. Must b* itopaiutobii 4
bendabt*. Electronic back
ground preferred, u par hr.
A pply at R a lly '.* O raal
E le a p t , la n ia r d P la ta ,
-Thurtltom-tom
WOOD PRODUCT* MPO. CO.
Has opening* tor poop!* whe
d a sir* opportunities f«r
advancement. Saw mill axp.
helpful. Company oftor* com
petitive wages 4 benefits,
apply Monday thru Frloday I
to 4 at True so Mfg. Inc.,
Sanford Airport_____________
WORKERS N i l D ID ! It yaq
naad Heady work-paid duty,
CaHJamaHarljmij-JlMJto
73— Employment
Wanttd
I W i l l SIT in your horn* wtlti
someone while you shop or *
errand*, ate, 20 yr. raiJdanf,
reference*, own Iran*, i a -0144
^
m— ■^^■■N l
91— Apartments/
Ho u m toS tu r t
ROOM IN PRIVATE NOME,
Weakly rent, howaa privileges.
Call: 740-4790.... or.... 313-41*1
3 ROHM., 3 bath In vary nlcs
neighborhood, kitchen 4
laundry privileges. Prefer
^ w n ^ o M + O S lI- o r - in + t it
93— Rooms for Ront
a REASONABLE RATES
a MAID SERVICE
a PRIVATE ENTRANCE
Why Consider Living Anywhere
Els* When You Con Live In
c T h r
U i l l m i r
*
OPPORTUNITIES opan for full
A part time teachers In a
trend setting pra-school/chlld
car* corp. Love ol children a
must. Exp. A education a plus,
but w* will provide training
and education............133-1413
P A R T - T I M E SEWING
M A C H IN E M E C H A N IC
WANTED, must be experi
enced. on all types ot Industri
al sawing machines. Apply In
parson only to: San-Oal
Manufacturing. 2240 Old Lak*
Mary Rd , Sanford.....321 3410
PART-TIME Auditors helper lor
In ven tory craw . I I hrs.
minimum. Above average
wag*. Apply at 301 E. 23th St..
Sanford. Call 313 4247 tor Into.
PHONE PERSON- Needed for
Domino's Pizza. Inc. Apply:
1910 French Av*. or phon#
321 3000 after Ham___________
P L A N T W O R K E R S
REQ U IRED - By Sanford
Manufacturing Facility. Exp.
In manufacturing A related
Held*. Call Personnel..323-3300
PROGRAM ASSISTANT to
work In direct care/tralnlng
position wllh mentally ratardod. Call: 331-7211.________
RESPIRATORY THERAPISTFull tlma. CRTT. Fla. lie. 11
pm -7 am. Apply: W. Volusia
Memorial Hospital, 701 W.
Plymouth Ava., Poland, FI.
RN/D.O.N. Position available.
D ir e c t p a tie n t c a r * ,
supervisory axp. required.
Full tlma. Batter Living
Center, 499 5003 .EOE/M/F/H
RN OR LPN needed. Full lima,
3 lo II shllt. Exparlance as
Charge Nuria and geriatrics
helpful. Apply DaBary Manor,
40 N Hwy 17 91.444 4414 EOE
RN SHIFT SUPERVISOR, Full
time, II to 7. Posllton lor
beginning supervisor, good
benefits. Apply at:
Longwood Healthcare Canter
1330 S. Grant St.
Longwood............303-339-9100
SALES INSPECTOR- Newly
Opened Lak* Mary Branch.
As leader Id our Industry,
ORKIN needs the best sales
person we can (Ind to share A
Insure our continued success.
WE OFFER:
I. Excellent earnings
1. Great benefits
3. Car allowance
4. Co. paid retirement plan
3. Complete training
4. Guaranteed Income
during training
7. No overnight travel
4. Stronq advertising
support
9. Advancement Into
management
10. A solid, lucrative future
in a recession proof
Industry
WE REQUIRE:
1. Direct sales exp. or a
desire to learn
3. A desire to succeed
3. Strong personality
4. Positive attitude
5. Neat appearance, good
driving record
4. Good verbal skills
7. A desire to help people
It you ar* committed to
excalianc* and hav* tha desire
and ability to succeed and
grow with a fortune 300 com
pony, we would like to meet
you. Call between 10am A 3pm
lor an appointment.....321 9371
Equal Opportunity Employer
SALES PERSON Wanted, earn
high commission on sales, also
bonus commissions paid (or
big producers. Training pro
vided. Apply In person to A A
B Water treatment *1 1397 S.
Sanlord Av*. Palm Plaza, or
tall................... ....... 321-4207
SALES PERSON: Established
used car dealership with fi
nancing. Excellent com
mission. Call Leo at 32t 4073
S A L E !PERSONS
....art mad* not born I Hav* fun
whit* training Advancement
...start now 1Call:...... 340-3173
SEAMSTRESS. Exp. preferred.,
canvas product, Spenco, Inc.
CALL........................317-1113
TAX PREPARER Needed until
4/13/17. Call Phil Bettis
323-2123
TELEPHONE SALES S3 per
hr. + bonus. Full or part time.
ALSO LIGHT DELIVERY: 9
am to 3 pm or 5 pm to > pm.
No exp necessary.... . 441 4394
323-4507
SANFORD, Furnishod. walk lo
town, park, lake, 135141
weekly. 44S-4C30...or.. JD-4941
97—Apartments
Furnished / Rent
SANFORD, Largo 2 bdrm.. with
screened porch, Complat*
privacy. 190 wk. + 1230 tec.
dep.Call.................... m a s s
CLEAN 2 bdrm., apt. Nicely
furnished, carpal. No pats. IH
wk. + security........... 321-3190
COZY- 1 bdrm. apt, furnished,
fireplace *170 mo. plus tec.
Call:......................... 32131M
Furns Apts, tor Senior Citizens
311 PalmeHoAvo.
J. Cowan. No Phone Calls
NEAR TOWN, 1 4 I bdrm*., 141
to US wkly. *130 sec ALSO
Efficiency. 323*194. evenings
OSTEEN: 1 bdrm. apt. fully
lurnlthad. adults only, no
children or pet*. 935k me +
*100 sac. Call.............30411
RELOCATING
Short tarm Isasas, 3 bdrm.
unfurnished, single Story,
private, near conveniences.
SANFORO COURT APT.
________ 133-330) «X. 4*1
SANFORD, t bdrm. cottags
with fenced yard *90 wk. 4
*200 sac. Includai utilities.
Call........................... 323-11*1
SNOWBIRDS- Would you like a
cozy, clean 1 bdrm. dollhouse
that Is cared tor year round to
call your home when visiting
Fta.7 I hav* just the place tor
you In Sanford. Only *310 mo.,
on* year lease (could you slay
In a furnished motel for less
than >75 a week?)....... 173 *997
99—Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
ATTRACTIVE- 2 bdrm.. *100
weak. Incl. all util., sac. dtp.
*300. Call:.................. 311*947
HISTORIC DISTRICT. Sanford:
1 4 2 bdrm. units with
charming sun porch**. Re
cently redecorated, conve
nient location......... *330-1343
444-4300 Alfwood-Phillips Inc.
MARINERS VILLAGE
14 2 bdrms................from *115
Call.............................. 3134*70
ONE YR. OLD. 2 bdrm.. 2 bath,
washer/drytr, screen porch,
■lr.S393 + dap........... 444 1491
PRIVATE 1 bdrm., garage apt.,
w/w carpeting, A/C. 1st mo.
+ sec.........322-1449 alter 3pm,
SANDLEWOOD VILLAS- 1br. 1
be, washer'dryer, downstairs.
*315 + tec. Att. 7, 423-3734
S A N F O R D - 1 4 3 bdrm.
(Duplex) *175 4 *3*0. 1 yr.
lease, no pat*............. 173 4997
SANFORD: 2 bdrm., 1 bath,
can. heat 4 air, Ig living room,
aat ln kit. with dishwasher,
washer/dryer. Adults or small
child. 44S-M14....or.....*9*3*11
SHENANDOAH VILLAOE
★
* $199 * *
Ask about move In special I
Call........... ................... 333-1910
RI DOEWOOD ARMS 4
BAMBOO COVE SPECIALI
Rant any slz* apartment by
Feb. 1st and rscelv* March
rent FREEI
13*0 Ridgewood Av*..... 313 *410
300 E. Airport Bl...........313-4401
AIRLINE/TRMELiCHOOL
Train To B« A
Trml Agent • Tour Guide
Airline Rescnrationist
Start locally, lull llme/part
tlma. Train on live airline com
putara. Homo study and realdeni training. Financial aid
available. Job placement
assistance National headquartan. LH.P..FL
A.C.T. Travel School
1-800-432-3004
Accradited mamber N H.3.C.
�r
•r*-
Tt *•
14 1-H o m e s F o r Sale
«i> p ic .r »]iM M .A m .
• FU BH.GIM fUIIN.
WOULD Y o u LIKE to sea
TOUR HOME advertised hero
at no coat to YouT Ask ab
M M * JOday1istlng at.......
FIRtT REALTY IN C ...-----
M rC g ^ U ^ to y w N r,
*IW ffn R IlY w C a n U voln
u
h i*
1 1 1 11, 11\ r
32)4517
1Mrm., I bath......— .... tJU mo
i ham-. itobath......... mo mo
• Control Hoot 4 Air
• Pool 4 laundry
FRANKLIN ARMS
ItMPtorMaAve.
1 1 DAM. 1 FULL 4ATM. largo
H O T Mf.ft.) opt. Furn. hitchon. wfw corpot, c/h/o, clothoi
•oohor/dryor. UtO mo. Ono
no pot*. Large
..or....123 45*1
f
~
f
✓ * tz
•' s /
K IT I T C A R L V U
f f —Apartm ents
U ftfvm ish a d /R a n t
* FAY W EEKLY
t w~*
U r r y W rtiM
141-H em esP w S ele
ENEMY REALTY
L a ts / M ta
m tm
Wr WBMDB1
ttM O T
Ontuiyr
I
lf
3
Unfurnished/Rant
• * * IN DCLTONA * a *
a * MOMIS FOR RENT * *
a a 57*1414 a a
L A R I MARY/HIDDIN LAKE,
Eltcountod • I bdrm.. ? bo.,
full equipped kltchon, S47J Mo.
-Mac.d8P................ J404717
LAKE MARY AREA- 3 bdrm., 7
both, gorogo. 1500 month/
ducount. Coil;........... m o o w
FINECREST- 1 bedroom. 7
b o th , fe n c e d , c a r p o r t.
Coll:......................... 331-3050
RENT OFTIONi 1511 S. Elliott
St.. 7 bdrm., 1 bath. S4.000
doom, MHOmo......... 1-435-3315
SANFORD, 3 bdrm.. It* bath,
central H/A. garage, No Pet*.
MM -t- deposit. Call....4*5-MOO
SANFORD- 7 bdrm., I bath,
w/w carpet, heat 4 air, retrlg.
4 stove, separate garage, saoo
mo., 1st 4 last. 331-0*51 alt. *
SPACIOUS- 3/3. family room,
fenced, c/h/o, no pots. M75 1*1
4 last..............323-2741 otter 5
SPACIOUS 3 bdrm., 1 bath,
enclosed porch, hardwood
floors, full attic, garage with
workshop. 1500mo.....331-3331
SUNLAND: 101 Oakland, 3/1,
new paint, calling fans, fenced
yard. Kids 4 pots OK. U50.1st
mo 41300 sec331-0*13 alt 1pm
1/1etaeaeeeeeeSPECIAL.......... Sltf
3/1....... APARTMENT....... t i l l
V l ............ VILLA ............. SMS
CALL BART
REAL ESTATE
REALTOR
122-7444
AFTER HOURS
2405717
* 105— DuplexT rip le x / Ren!
* * * * * e * * e a e * * » e *
Delv ie Duple s Comm. Screen
perch, laundry 4 storage rm.,
lawnsorv. provided.....111-0111
DUPLEX: 3 bdrm., carport,
clean, extras. 1313 mo. plus
security. Call.............I l l 3141
NICE, 3 bdrm., ) ba., central
heet/alr, no pets. S345 Mo.,
S150 dep. 1101 W. 3rd St. Call
Sharon at <45-5000. Lester
Kalmanson, Assoc. Realtor
SANFORD. Duplex 3 bdrm.,
u tilitie s , ca rp o rt, many
extras. *305 mo. Call: 311-1067
SANFORD: 1 bdrm., heat & air.
large rooms, suitable lor
couple. S1S0 mo. + lTOO sec.
Call............ 331M03 alter 4pm
SANFORD: 1 bdrm.. I bath,
newly decorated. Kids, pets
OK. S335 4- dep........... 161
107-Mobile
Homes / Rent
LATE MODEL, on goll course,
a/c. Adults only. Super clean
and ready. 545 per week. S135
lot rent. Cheap to move In, no
pets. 360-1771.....or....3310515
113—Storage Rentals
LAROESTORAGE ROOM
540 month
Call:.........................221 44*7
117—Commercial
Rentals
OFFICES 700 A 1000 sq.ft. In
growing 4-Towns/Debary area
onHwy. 17 W.46* 44ISevet
121—Condominium
Rentals
SANFORD: 2 bdrm . 3 bath,
luxury condos. Pool, lennls.
washer/dryer, sac. 5435 Mo
l;andaramaRa;Jnc;i37Tl£2£.
127—Office Rentals
SANFORD, 1st SI.: 7 offices
Secretarial sarvlce available.
5135 mo. each, utilities In
eluded...............Call:3211*77
^
^Attwood
Group, «
767-0606
LOW DOWNI That's right, and
seller will pay all dosing
costs. You can own this 2
bdrm., 1W bath brick and
wood townhouia for almost
nothing. Decorate to suit your
taste. 555,400. Call tar more
fabulous d e ta ils , Sandy
Mandle, Broker/Salesman
DOLLHOUSE! 2 bdrm., I bath
home, eat-in kitchen, large
front L back fenced yard with
rear access. Utility shed with
electricity, central air 4> heat
*43,000. Linda Keeling. Real
♦or/Assoc late.____________ __
BY OWNER. J room house.
Celery Ave. Zoned RC I Re
nted. Phone Bam 4pm 344 5404
BATEMAN REALTY
NBbw
Traitor. M3440i or M34OT
M i-H e m e
C o -O p /S r t»
STENSTROM
Q U A RTER NORSE M A R E,
iMFT'if# §MKt
MUST I I L L !
SANOLtWOOO VILLAS- S M
or loose option, l/t tend*
near poet, good financing.
125.440 Call:......... ...JW-Sm
REALTY,INC.
RUMORS
211—Antiques/
Collectibles
157—Mobil*
Ham as/ S a k
JUNE FORZIO REALTY, INC
SANFORD- 1 bdrm. homo on
dbi. lot, fireplace, largo In
closed porch, modem kltchon.
TOM QUINN............ .231-4474
SANFORD- Easy to buy, 1
bdrm. home, dose to schools
and shopping, fenced roar
yard, family room could bo
3rd bdrm. Easy buy at today’s
low rotes..................... S43.N0
TOM QUINN............. 131-4074
T O D A Y ’ S REST BUYI
Sonford/Paola. 3/3 country
homo on on acre plus. Fenced
lor horses and on private
country lane. Great room,
fireplace. Anlxous owners say
stilt......................... 1115,000
TOM QUINN............ ,J11-4074
SANFORD- IUSINESS RESI
DENCE 1/1, with 1030 sq.ft.
In high traffic area. Zoned
GC 2. Ideal location. A pro
fessional office............ I44.no
TOM QUINN..............311-4074
LAKE MARY LAKEFRONT3/3 homo, groat room with
vaulted colling with llraptoco,
largo kitchen with walk In
p a n t r y , lo t s at t r e e s .
Greenwood Lake Middle. Lake
Mary High................. Itat.MO
TOM QUINN............. 311-407*
COUNTRY. LIKE NEWI Mobile
homo on lake, with S acres,
fenced.
Only *51.000
CHARLOTTE CR01LYN
333-0473
LOO HOME- with lanced
acreage. Ottered at.....174,900.
CHARLOTTE CR01LYN
313-0071
MOVE TO BEAUTIFUL Tree
Shore Lakes Development
w/lake privileges. Call tor
details
CHARLOTTE CROSLYN
131-1071
INVESTORS REAO TH IS:
Sanford back on market, 4/3, 3
story on 3'd city lots. Best buy
anywhere at 534,500 Price Is
firm. Drive by t ill Palmetto
Ave. Then call:
BE A Wl L LI AMSON....131 4741
SEE THIS 1/1 new carpet end
vinyl. New paint Inside and
out, large trees. Move In
quick. Owner will finance with
reasonable down......... S43.500
BE A WILLIAMSON..311 4741
322-8678
IIAU. IU \i n
it i :\ i j o k
WE NEEO LISTINGS
NOTHING DOWN FOR VA
BUYERSI Nice.4 bdrm, home
In Sunland Estates w/large
screened porch) Large fenced
yard) Only 5341 par mo. prin
ciple 4 interestl Walk to park!
Only......................... *47,400.
HWY. 44 FRONTAGEI 2 bdrm.
home with family loom. Close
to I 41 Great starter home or
Investment Income I
Only......................... *34,400.
323-5774
1404 HWY. 17-41
HIDDEN LAKE, POOL HOMEI
This Im m a c u la te hom e
features, large screened pool
& patio, double garage, family
room, much more. Reduced to
574.000............ Call Anytime I
Alan B. Johnson, Re/Max
Unlimited. 313 4141 or 140-1000
HOMESEEKERS REALTY
"SERVING AREA BUYERS"
322-8825
IDYLLWILOEI Enchanting. 2
story. 4 bdrm., 3 bath brick
h om e In s o u g h t a l t e r
neighborhood, boasts 1,217 sq
It. ot luxurious living area.
Reduced now to 1105.0001 Call
Marti Sensakovlc, 323 3300.
eves...................... ... 323 2207
WR LIST AND I I L L
M ORI PROPRNTYTHAN
ANYONE IN NORTH
SEMINOLE COUNTY
IT WON’T LAST LONOI 3
bdrm.. tVi bath heme, garage
converted to family room,
breakfast bar, paddle Ians,
and t year warranty I....543,500
SMALL FAMILY HOMEI 3 br.,
tvs bath, spilt plan, central
heat A air, Inside utility room,
fenced rear yard, single
garage A moral........ ...544.000
CONNEN LANEVIEW LOTI 3
bdrm., 1bath home, complete
ly refurbished, mirrored wall
In living room, storage shed,
laundry room A moral..552.400
HIDDEN LAKE VILLASI 7 br.,
3 bath, large master suite
w/walk-ln closet, central H/A,
pass thru from kitchen to
dining area, patio, garage, A
much morel................ 550,000
VINSATILEI 2 bdrm. 1 bath
home, RMOI toning (could bo
duplex or offlco), calling fans,
garage converted to roc.
room, 1 utility rooms.... 1*1,000
EXCELLENT ANEAI 3 bdrm.,
2 both, 2 story home, eat-ln
kitchen, heat A air, family
room, hardwood floors upstalrsl........................ 1*4.000
A NEAL FLEASUNEt 3 bdrm, 2
bath mobile home on 5 acres,
vaulted ceilings, tpl„ great
room, breakfast bar, watar
conditioner, stereo system and
more.......................... 1*4,400
PRESTIGIOUS LOCH ARBORI
4 br., 2 bath, home on lovely
corner lot, sunken living
room, breakfast bar, central
H/A, b u yers p ro tectio n
plan............................ 104.400
SYLVAN OLADEI 3 br.. 3 bath
home on ono area, built-in
bookcases, brick llraplaca,
french doors to patio, fully
equipped kitchen, cathedral
ceilings, lust to name a few of
the extras in this beautiful
home 1....................... 5111.500
3 ACRES SECLUDEDI 3 br., 2
bath hom e, g re a t room
w/brlck fpl., glass doors to
screen porch, breakfast bar,
Inside utility, paddle Ians A
much morel.............. 1124.400
BEAUTIFUL PARK SETTINOI
3 br., 2 bath home on 2.*3
acres, pool, small llshlng lake,
sprinkler syst., sunken family
r o o m , b o o k c a s e s A so
on....,........................ 5134.400
CALL ANYTIME
322-2420
321-2720
Call toll ( t m 1-800-323-3720
2545 PARK AVE........... Sanford
401 Lfc. Mary Blvd....... Lfc. Mary
UNBELIEVABLE! 11
Pro construction prices avail
able on two A three bdrm.
single family homes. In new
development. Nicely treed
lo ts . G a ra g e s . V au lted
ceilings, FHA/VA Financing,
starting at 544,400. Call
Joanna Prince.RE/MAX 200 n.
raalty Inc. 434 4330 or 3117145
LETS TRADE!
YOUR HOME
FOR ONE OF OURS
YOUR PLAN OR OURS
OUR LANDOR YOURS
CALL BOB SANDER NOW
TOSEEIFYOU QUALIFY
STEN STR O M
E
STUM P
(M iin c in i Ikvuormvn CoAtOAAnam
Keyes
2559 Park Drive
(305)321-0140
KEYESfl INTHE SOUTH
3 BEDROOM, 3 car garage, 1700
ft. house on 2 lots, enormous
possibilities. In superior con
dltlon, upper 540's,.....344 5545
ATTRACTIVE. CLEAN A IN
EXCELLENT CONDITION! 3
bdrm , 1 bath. cen. heat A air,
also 5 calling fans. Convenient
to schools A shopping. Ready
to move In. 2416 Marshall Ave.
................ 157.500................
fiamo* IHC BfAttOHS
141—Homes For Sale
6Y OWNER, Lake Mary: 4
bdrm , 1W bath, great room,
screened porch, 3a‘X16‘ pool
epprox. 1700 sq. ft. living area,
treed lot. 513.500 333 3317 alter
6pm wkdays/anytlme wkcuds
s j s r s j s r s ' x ’s
'X —
Budget price............ sit,IN
103__Houses
PORTABLB W B L O IR Far
sato.ac/dt. WetdbnPue*-. H
BUILOKM iHlgfi A Dry
duefox lots. U Mary SdtBBta
■Y OWNER, 3 bdrm., 1both, In
remodeled kitchen 4 bath,
••need bock yard, screened
front porch with owing. Re
duced MOM - OWNER MUST
RE LOCATE. 543,NO. days
331-0773o r r -----------
321-7823......Eves. 3234)809
LAKE SYLVANI By owner
WATERFRONT PROPERTY,
3 br . 3 ba . family room, 2 car
garage, 2 ipls A many extras.
Adjoining lot avail. 331-1140
SANFORD: New 3 bdrm . 2 bath
homes. Bloch, FHA, low down
554,400 . 644 1100 or *41 147
SANFORD- 3 bdrm . 3 bath,
screen porch, fenced yard.
540.000 FHA assumable
13.000 down, total payments
u n d er 5475 333 0011 e v e s
SANFORD: 3 bdrm , I bath.
1317 Douglas, owner financing
o r F H A 515,400 ............345 7112
SPACIOUS HOME. 2/2. living
room, dining room, kitchen,
porch A carport on large
shady lot. Call 313 1031,3 7.
CALL BART
REAL ESTATE
REALTOR_____________331-7*41
143—Out of State
Property / Sale
BEAUTIFUL 4/3<s BRICK N.C
Mt. home. turn./Blue Ridge
Pkwy. Basement, cablnet/gltt
shops. 1 Ipls. I acre + 575,000
FIRST REALTY INC.... 334 *441
149—Commercial
Property / Sale
149—Commercial
Proparty / Sa la
CONNER LOTI I acre + , loned
C l, Hwy 50 E., 7 blks from
East Watt Expwy., varied
uses. J. Strong, 100 % Real
Estate Inc. *43-12*0or 3401100
LU N D
SANFORDAREA
STem
per
SANFORD Large CB. 3 bdrm ,
H i bath, split plan home
Zoned MR 2 Adult care or
e x t e n d e d f a mi l y u se.
Lakelronl priced al 595,000
2* ACRESZONEO INDUSTRI
AL........................... 5500.000
3ACRESAT AIRPORT
ENTRANCE............. 1150.000
SACRES STATE HIGHWAY
FRONTAGE ZONED HEAVY
COMMERCIAL.........SIFt.000
I2T X 2*0* LOT ZON EO H EAV Y
COMMERCIAL...........150,000
1ITX n r CORNER ZONED
INDUSTRIAL ON EAST 25th
ST..............................150.000
DEBARYARCA
ON 17-42 ZONED HEAVY
COMMERCIAL*
ACRES.......................541.000
ALL THE ABOVE HAVE LIB
ERAL TERMS AVAILABLE
BY MOTIVATED SELLEBS.
5EIGLER
I A L T Y
LA N D
]2l-Dh4D
PAOLA: 3 bdrm , 3 bath CB
home on Lane Markham Rd.
Very desirable area Owner
will pay points A most other
costs...........................*M.»°0
Lie. Ro4l Estate Broker
1440 Sanford Ave.
LO TS starting at 14.000
321-0759............... 321-2257
C A L L A N Y T IM E
Alter hours 313 7443
R E A L T O R ..........................323 4441
CALL BART
REAL ESTATE
REALTOR
1311441
O BOW INOUHFOKOARIA
4 Acres on $. Sanford Ave. with
beautiful trees and flowing
well. Would make graal set
ting fo r log homa. Call
Narlane Reichert, 3211300.
...................... l it 1251
JP Q M
KBV1SHINTH1SOUTH
153—AcreageLots/Sale
2Vi ACRES, 165 ft. paved road
Irontage by 440 ft. deep <3
orange groves). 12.000 down,
<135mo. 323 4040.. Of...223 4563
LAKE MANY H I ACRES
INVESTMENT
OPPORTUNITY
Lake Mary school district. Ideal
for potential development,
partially wooded, owner will
s p lit and hold p a rt ot
m ortgage. Call N arlan e
Reichert. 313 1300. eves 321
3253
K w es
LIQUIDATING Stock of uphol
stery A decarafar furniture.
Cart. 223 N. AMto
_____720-1204
A BIAUTY- Skyline, 14X12. J
bdrm., 1 bath, Fie. rm PUIS
screened area, eat-In kltdian.
Priced to still............ 211-0100
CARRIAGE COVE: Adult Sec..
I bdrm . 2 bath, 2 car carport,
screened porch A utility rm.
Exc. cond. 110,380...... 331147*
OWNER WILL FINANCE with
substantial dawn. 30 tt. wide,
* room, manufacture home In
adult park. Lengweod-Senford
area. EvesAwkend*...44040*7
FAMILY SPACES AVAILABLE
Carriage Cove Mobile Home
Park. Coma see usl It
Or— try NtobifesHstwe*.223-5100
'72 VILLAGERi 11XS2, 2 bdrm.,
1 bath, A/C, calling fan, new
carpet, t* 100OBO.....-3231515
U ----- ^
»■; J|f .A
V
~7
141111 tt|n
"II Silt)
II) c n *
V Rt»l i SI HI
STENSTROM
REALTY, INC.
REALTORS
Sanford's Salts Ltidtr
WATERFRONTI 5 +/- acres,
toned lor mobile home *
horses on Lk. Little, owner
financing, too. 535.000. Terry
Llvle, Reeltor/Aisoclate
ZO N RD A O R IC U L T U R A L I
10+/- acres, oak. pine * palm
tree*, bring your mobile home
* horses, close to boetlng *
llshlng. build now or Invest In
the future. 541.000. Cell: Red
Morgan, Broker/Salesman
O REAT INVESTMENT OP
PORTUNITY! 4.4 acres loned
lor 15 units per acre, over 500
It. road Iron!, Ideal location
for multi residential. 5345,000
Terry Llvle. Realtor/Assoc.
eOENEVA OSCEOLA RO. e
ZONED FOR MOBILES!
5 Acre Country tracts.
Well freed on paved Rd.
20% Down. 10 Yrs.at 12%I
From Iti.5401
322-2420
321-2720
Call toll free 1-800-323-3720
S M S . F ir m * A M ____ JB07M0
D O O M A I M * - 77, l O T r .
gnj?Jl.r .sl»OTo«iorlfm
W ldaar.M w e.
C*t1
O LtH M LT A »
It
dNHWP' l ‘M jWB". <«■».
PONTIAC BRA N «W ILLIl 7 1 4
extra car. Lets at extra* rune
S P IC IA L II JIM LASH BENT A
CAN, PROM i* .ft a day and
•■*****««f*»«e*e*iw«niuim■MI-8F41
233—Auto Parts
213—Auctions
h
BOB'S USED FURNITURE.
WR TAME CONSIONMRNTS.
BUY OR S E L L.......... ...212-11M
QOOOU1RO MOTORS
and transmissions
235—Trucks/
Auction ovary Thursday 7 PM.
NC MT ESTATES!
Hwy 4*......................ITH0C1
215—Beats and
Accessories
SAILBOAT: Used less than 1
year. Perfect condition. 5300
Call...........................221-0474
•U COBIA-1* tt. Hborgloss boat.
Repo. Motivated buyer need*
to tall. Make bail otter. Call:
163—W atarf rent
Property / Solo
SANFORD: Lakefront tot In the
city limits. Sower A water,
ready to build on. Fish, ski,
swim. Celt Now I...... J21-32T7
^MMJWesktorJtrrj^^^^
DOO M . Red 4 X 4. t*04 short
bod. tilt steering. P -s..p > ,
auto tratOmlialan. a/c. NOT.
Call............................. m u m i
BMC S T IP VAN: 71. good
cond.. now paint, SIM/eNar
Call:311-3MI or MI-7104
VAN, a cyl, 'to* custom Chav,,
am/fm, cassette Seek-Scan
radio. C.B.. 2 captain's chairs,
tinted windows, attached
screen room. Traitor hitch,
only 37,000m lH IO lC
217—Garage Seles
1 1 1 —Appliances
CALL ANYTIME
OARAOE M LR - Sat. t/31. 04.
145 Wildwood Dr. (Hidden
Lake). Household mlsc.
MULTI-FAMILY. Big variety.
101 York Town PI. across form
Mayfair Golt Club 03. Frl/Sat
SAT. ONLY. 01. 550 Plumose
Dr. (Corner of Locus Ave.)
Furn., stove w/mlcro„ dish
washer, kitchen Items.
/ Furniture
ALTERNATIVE T.V. A AFPL.
3454 Hwy. 17-41
222 5*4*___________
K E N MOR E WASHER A
DRYER. Excellent condition.
SUS each. Call:.......... 222 4204
KINO SIZE BED- Matlrass.
boxiprlng. frame. Good cond.
II t5.322-1454 leave message
LARRY’S MART. 213 Sanford
Ave New/Used turn. A appl.
Buy/Soll/Trade. 222-4112.
MOVING. MUST SELLI * pc.
oak dining room suite. S745.
Call otter 4 pm...........221 0443
OFFICE DESK- Good condition.
Must sell. Price:......... ..... S*S
Call:........................ 1*0-544*
SOLID ROCKMAPLE HUTCH
Price: .........................S330
Cell:........................ 323 *70*
7 PC. PVC PATIO turn set.
5*50 Patio table A 4 chairs.
5200. Solid white oak gun
cabinet, 1200. Acoustic guitar
w/casa. 075. All Like New I
219—Wonted to Buy
SIS Aluminum Cans..Newspaper
Nen-Ferreus Metals. eeeeaaaa*Glass
KOKOMO..................... 122-1ISO
JUNK A WRECKED CARSRunning or not, top prices
23 1-Vehicles
Wanted
kY TOP M for wracked
WB PAY
cars/titruckk. Wo Sail guaranused parts. AA AUTO
SALVABR of Dolory,
239—Motorcycles
and Bikes
HONOA Automatic ONi ’l l . now
cond. 1S00 org. ml. 1)100
Calt:Ml-imorMI-T3Q4
YAMAHA SICA *S0: '01 oxc.
con d . 3.000 m l. B I L L Y
CASTER poll Clubs. Mt 270*
241—Recreational
V e h icles/C a m p ers
^jaicL^reagJckjjj^MIJM^^
221—Good Things
to E a t
U-PICK STRAWBERRIES
POOHBERRYFARM ISOPEN
CALL 32117*7
223—M iscellaneous
HI LO Travel TraSart ’«2, it tt.
*7,700 Exc. cond. Bab Owen
Travel Trailers 1M N. Adelto
Ave., Otland.teeseeeeeeee* 7205050
M A Y F L O W E R : '*0 . P ark
Model. 35'Xr Tip outs. Neat A
clean S7.no Bah Owen Travel
Trailers 233 N. Adelto Ave.,
Peland........................ 7205030
T87—Sporting Goods
BUY......... SELL..........TRADE
Mast Anything
Huey's Cream Pawn...... 111*744
DIAMONDS ere forever but love
Isn't. Set. A 7ct. Hawless
diamonds. Ha ha Jonathan, I
told you 1'd sell them. 2*5-31*0
FOR SALE: Rowing exerciser,
good cond. *20 Stereo system,
needs some repair, 130.323 4503
FRESH EOOS. also Eureka
canister VACUUM, like new.
5150. Or best otter A Want to
buy a Billy Deal? Call 344 5447
GUN, KNIFE A MILITARY
SHOW. January 31 February
I, Orlando. Fairgrounds (Hwy
50). Central Florida's largest.
Come to buy, sell, trade or
|usl browse. Something (or
everyone. Show preview Fri
day 5 4, 52.00. Saturday 4-5. A
Sunday 4 4, 53.00. Children 12
A under tree with parents.
191—Building
Materials
231-Cars
REPOSESSEO
Must sail 2, quonsat style steel
buildings. One Is 40 x *0 brand
new never erected. Will sell
lor balance owed. Call Tom,
I 400 2*3*116
2545 PARK AVE........... Sanford
401 Lk. Mery Blvd
LK. Mary
193—Lawn & Garden
7.7% APR
CONSTRUCTION FINANCING
FOR UP TO2 YEARS
TROY BUILT tiller. 44 HP.
recoil start, used low hours.
ALSO Snapper mower.232 *544
SAVE ON HIGH LABOR COSTS
and build It yourself, No down
payment. Duality pre cut ma
terlals. Slap by step Instruc
Hons. Cell lor details or attend
e seminar............ 303 433-1441
195—Machinery/Tools
VW RABBIT DIESEL L- 12.
Baby blue w/belge cloth Int.
A/C. 5 *p„ 53,000 ml.. 40 mpg
city, 55 mpg hwy.. 3 mo.
Mlehelln tires. Like new cond.
Must Sail! 53.300 neg. 574 3740
Bad Credit?
No Credit?
WE FINANCE
WALK IN............. DRIVE OUT
NATIONAL AUTO SALES
Sanford Ave. A 17th SI....311 4075
CADILLAC DEVILLE- ‘71. fully
loaded, great cond.. one
owner. 14.500.122-7453, 4 6pm
CHEVY MONZA: '40. 2 dr.
hatchback. PS, PB. auto
Iran*. A air. Sal* Price U45
for quick sale....Call:331■1670
HORIZONTAL Panel Saw. lOhp.
100” cutting capacity X 34
depth w/scorlng unit. 333 5343
QUINSTAR: Camping. Cargo.
U tility , T iltin g T r a ile r .
Unique
Beb Owen Travel
Trailers M l N. Adelto Ave..
Deland...................
SEE THE NEW HI-LO TRAV
EL TRAILERS at Bob Owen
Travel Traitors 333 N. Adelto
Ave.. Deland..........
BUY HERE
PAY HERE
LOW
DOWN PflVMENl
GOOD CRfDiT BAD iWD'T
NO CREDIT
NO INTERESI
IJSfO fAR f.
S HWY 1/ <!,’
SANFORD i / W m
fLOAiDA IHC tlAltORS
CO NSULT O UR
KEYE5H IN THE SOUTH
LIND
SANFOROAREA
5 ACRES AT "ASTOR FARMS”
WEST OF 14 ONLY 535.000
TERMS
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
CANALFRO NT TO "L A K E
MARKHAM” 573.000 TERMS
To List Your B usiness-
CANALFRONT TO "L A K E
JESSUP” *15,000. TERMS
Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993
3 ACRES ON SMALL LAKE IN
GENEVA 535.000. TERMS
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS AREA
WOODED 75 X 140 NEAR
"R O L L IN G HILLS GOLF
COURSE 123.000 TERMS
PINE AVE 42 X 137 ACCESS
TO 'BEAR LAKE" 533.000
DELTONA AREA
Accounting &
Tax Service
HUBERT PEARCE
Exp. Income Tax Sarvica
373-0004 lor aept.
6 A C R E S W O O D E D . (2
H O ME S I T E S ) 511.000
TERMS
Additions &
Remodeling
2V, A C H E S N E A R E N
TERPR15E ROAO (ACCESS
TO "LAKE BETHEL" *11.500.
TERMS
B.E. LINK CONST.
Remodeling........... 305 333 7034
Financlnq___ Lic,*CRCQ0O471
H* ACRES NEAR "STONE
ISLAND" *12.500. TERMS
H I B I S C U S L A N E
WATERFRONT. 51J.400
DELTONA ESTATES
LAKEFRONT 534.000
NORMANDY
TERMS
BLVD
SEIGLER
R
hi
E
.
A
L
T
Y
3ZI°Db40
if.
Painting
BACK HOE, Dump truck. Bush
hog, Box blading, and Discing
Call 333 1806.... or...... 333 4113
THORNE LAN D C LE AR IN O
Loader and truck work/septlc
tank sand Free est 322 1411
ALAN’S PAINTINO A Paper
Hanging. Interior 0 exterior.
No job loo smell. Lie. 331-3023
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.....Int.....333 4074
General Services
DIALA-SERVICE
For All Your Needs. Business,
personal, household. A family.
For Info please call: 744 8455
FREO’ S ERRANDS
34hr service. Reasonable
Call:........................... 3210745
Blinds & Drapes
HAULING/CLEAN UP WORK.
New/Old Const Clean inside A
out. Carpentry. 93MI4I
NEW HOMES FROM 524.400.
Lie, DC0 C014980 Commorlcal
remodeling specialist, main
tenance. additions.....133 4932
House Plans
CUSTOM BLUEPRINTS
Fast Service! Good quality!
KK DESIGNS.... .......... 7*7 5414
iin nun mm
LHND
Landclearing
ANOEL CLEANING SERVICE
Houses, small offices t lime
weekly A monthly......121 0477
CUSTOM DRAPERY, balloon
cu rta in s, m ln l-blln ds &
verticals. Free est. In home
service. Madeline.....331 *301
DRAPES/TOP TREATMENTS
DUST RUFFLES/PILLOW
SHAMS BY DIANE....113 1144
Building Contractors
2 '*
A C R E
T R A C T S
( P A S T U R E ) 5 2 I.5 0 0 T E R M S
Cleaning Service
Handy Man
527.500
ORANGE CITY
CASSELBERRY: I acre toned
PR 1 545.000 W. Malinowski
Realtor.....................773 7453
OLD PARK*SHOP BLDG
15.000 sq It., also adjacent bldg
Needs to sell to settle estate.
300 tt on Park Ave 170 tt on
Hwy. 46 High traffic area
Plenty ot parking. Owner II
nancing................. 5445,000.
153—AcreageLots/Sale
nOM M MC.MM70M
1* ACRES WITH LARGE
FARM HOUSE ZONED
INDUSTRIAL...........5300.000
realtors
APPRAISALS AND SALES
BOBM. BALL. JR. P.A..C.S.M,
REALTOR.................. 1214111
m-tih
i n Ma chinanffTaati
Health & Beauty
ABSOLUTELY MASSAGE
Massage at home or workplace
Gift certificates. 365 4544
Home Improvement
CARPENTRY BY EDOAVIS
REMODELING/RENOVATION
Large And Small Jobs Wtlcomo
Sanford Rot. 11 yrs. 311 0442
REMODELING A ADDITIONS.
Masonry & Concrete work
Local number. 648 536S EVES
Landscaping
BAHIA A St. AUGUSTINE SOD,
Wax M yrtles all sites,
Call........................... 144-4215
BOGUESI Expl Professional 1
Lawn A Garden Main! A chain
saw workl Lake Mary Rest
dent FREE ESTI 333 8347
SEMINOLE LANDSCAPING
322-8133
Lawn Service
BARRIER'S Landscaping!
Irrlg . Lawn Care, Res A
Comm. 321 7844. FREE ESTI
GEORGE'S LAWNCARE
Reasonable prices
Call now to reserve service
Free est....................... 323 7542
"SUNNYS". Mow. edge, trim,
planting, mulching. SPRING
Spec Free est, 333 7834
Home Repairs
C a rp e n try
ALL PHASES of household
repair A improvement
• FREE ESTIMATES* 321 1621
A LL TYPES Of Carpentry
Remodeling A home repairs
Call Richard Gross 321 5477
RICHARDS CARPENTRY
18 yrs in Central F lor Ida
Call........................... 123 5787
REM ODELING. Carpentry,
Painting, Small electrical
repairs A installation, plumb
Ing A installation, Hauling A
lawn service Call:
Ed or Allan,........ ......... 331 4210
Nursing Care
HILLHAVEN HEALTH CARE
CENTER, 450 Mellonville Av.,
333 8544...................... E O E
OUR RATESARE LOWER
Lakeview Nursing Center
fit E. Second St, Sanford
111 4707
Secretarial Service
Custom Typing- BookkeepingNotary Public. Call: O.J. En
terprises. (105)131-7441.
Sewer/Septic Tank
HOWARD'S SEPTIC SERVICE
Repair Lines A Clean Tanks
Free Estimates....... -.232025*
Sewing Machines/
Vacuum Cleaners
AUTHORIZED ELECTROLUX
Sales A Services. Vacuums A
shampooers. Servicing all
makes. Ken Echols....322 2073
Tree Service
A L L T R E E S E R V I C E +■'
Firewood Woodsplltter lor
hire Call Alter 4P M 333 4083
ECHOLSTREE SERVICE
Free Estimates) Low Prlcttl
Lie...Ins...Stump Grinding,Tool
121 2114 day or nlto
“ Let the Professionals do it".
V-
�4141 41 1 4
,
T
T
T 1'* ■»
r r ^
4 T .^
I" *
1 1
f V
l I T
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H
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r v
r
Exercise Helps
1Restless
DEAR DR. GOTT - I had ring area, and this would spread
restless legs for years. Then a to other parts o f the hand.
I don’t see m uch "housew ife's dishw asher or has had skin
doctor suggested I do exercises
to stretch out the muscles In the hand" anymore. It was easy to reactions to other substances, he
backs of my legs, and this really cure: Women sim ply removed probably doesn't have "house
helped me.
their wedding bands for a few w ife's hand." W hen he goes for
DEAR READER T he .days, avoided soap and used the breast checkup, make sure
peculiar sensation known as cortisone cream.
that he asks the doctor about the
“restless legs" Is caused by poor
Unless your husband la a avid
rash. too.
circulation that probably results
from a form of muscle cramp.
«■ •*«—ax«
a
Answer to Previous Puzzle
<
1 VVMMRIf DMVIQ
ACROSS
Since stretching is the way to
4 Complained
none nenonn
overcome muscle cramps. I'm
1 Rotate
B Aerial naviga
not surprised that leg exercises B Native of
n
n
n rcn n o n n n n
tion system
helped you. One of the easiest
o
n
ce nnnonnn
Istanbul
• Eskimo knife
ways to stop a cramp in the calf • 1BS0. Roman
n
c
i
n
n
nnn nnn
7 King
Is to stand about a giant step 12 Director Kann
□
n
a
n
b id a n
non
8 Jane Fonda
away from a wall, lean forward 13 Jewish month
□
o
n
c e o c
e e o c
until your hands touch the wall, 14 Motoring asso
9 Papa's w ife
d e c
ncnnnn
and then stretch your calf
ciation (abbr.)
10 Mild expletive
n
o
E
E
D
E
n
o n
muscles by bouncing on the IB _____oil
11 Emit coherent
□
n
o
n
n
n
n
n
nnn
balls of your feet.
16 Something
light
□
□
id
n
n
n
n
n
n
nn
remarkable (si.) 19 Part of a shoe
DEAR DR. GOTT - The de
21 Laugh syllable
rm atologists says that my 17 Married
□nnnnnn nnnn
woman's title
2 4 Useless piant
hu sban d has "h o u s e w ife 's
18 Dispute
n n n e in n c n n n n
2 B " _____La
eczema." Topical creams don't
20 Gaseous
help. I've also noticed changes in
hydrocarbon
28 Series of
his body — particularly his
22 Part of com
41 W W II area
breasts, which are getting larger.
o(ant
43 8eseball fan
2 7 Q df pegs
Could a hormonal Imbalance be
4B Book of maps
23 Female ruff
2 9 Never (poet)
causing his skin problem? He's 24 Lynx
49 Leave off
3 0 Constellation
58.
4 9 Ardor
28 Jeelousy
31 Affirmations
49 Charitable or
32 Silkworm
ganization
D EAR READ E R —* Breast 33 Chemical suffix 3 7 Printing shop
(•bbr.)
enlargement In males Is never 34 Wide shoe size 3 8 Malt I
n o r m a l . Y o u r h u s b a n d 's 3B Printer's
1
s
34 j
T
Is s
S ^HS
10 11
breast-size Increase could be
measures
IS
MS
J j H 14
related to a hormone imbalance, 36 Subside
certain m edicines or simple 39 Highest note
IS
fcjjgB IT
IS
o v e r w e ig h t . He s h o u ld be 40 Fruit of a palm
checked by a physician to see if 42 Western
IS
is
so
[si I
he has a serious medical condi
mountains
zz
11
tion.
44 Tic-_____-toe
The breast problem probably 47 New (pref.)
14 as S S |
SI
is not related to the skin pro 48 Primary cell
blem. “ Housewife’s eczem a" (or B1 Hums
S3
11
“ housewife's hands") is a form SB Flightiest bird
SS
o f contact dermatitis, a skin rash 56 Wash
ST SS
that is caused by an allergy to B8 Food fish
40
43
Ml
soap or detergent. Years ago. 59 Performance
60
Jacob's
son
you-know-who did the dishes.
47
Although the housewife may 61 Compile
------------- Vegas
4« 49 so I
have th orou ghly rinsed her 6 2
SI
SI
ts
hands, tiny traces of soap were 63 Enticing
•t
ST
SS
le ft in som e skin creases, 64 Advise
particularly under the wedding
so
SS
DOWN
•1
ring. With time, the skin reacted
to the soap. Women would
•2
S3
1 Hebrew letter
develop an angry-looking. itchy
2 Hawaiian food
inflammation in the weddingfish
□cm nnnnnnn
TH E BOHN L Q tf R
by A rt l en so m
EEK I M EEK
by H o w l* Schneider
THIS RELATIONSHIP IS
SERI0 U5LV FLAWED AMD
GQ35SLVUMFAIR...
> r
I CAMt SEEK JUSTICE (M
THECDURIS BECAUSE WERE/
MOT MARRIED...
J
SO I HAVE- MO CHOICE
EOT TO ASK SOU TO
□□□□cm □□□□
OIOS
M ARRV ME
y
WIN AT BRIDGE
B y Jam es Jacoby
M R . M E N A N D L I T T L E M IS S
P.
-------------------------^
LE ^R N T < W
by Hargreaves A S ollort
IT T A K E 5 /V\E
S / X WEEKS- It?
ff
(c) 108 7 by NEA. Inc
You can probably tell from the
bidding that North was not a
rubber bridge player, since he
chose to play six no-trump
rather than six clubs. The slam
Is easy in clubs but cannot be
made In no-trump unless the
defense makes a mistake.
Against six no-trump West led
a heart. Declarer played the Jack
from dummy and East took the
queen. Noticing the weakness of
dummy’s diamond holding. East
now shifted to a low diamond.
South knew better than to think
that East had led away from the
diamond queen. He therefore
took his ace. cashed his spade
queen and went to dummy with
a club to play A-K of spades, on
which he threw a low diamond
and a heart. Now he ran the rest
of the clubs, throwing dummy's
little spade on the fifth club.
That brought everyone down to
three cards, and poor West was
trapped. If he unguarded his
king of hearts, declarer would
play to dummy's heart ace and
back to his diamond king to take
his good 10 o f hearts. If West
threw a diamond. South would
cash the king o f diamonds,
felling West's queen, and play to
dummy's heart ace to win the
last trick with the diamond Jack.
It was a mistake for East to
play a diamond at the second
trick. If he simply returns a
heart, declarer w ill not be able to
create the end position that
s q u e e z e d W e s t . Best for
North-South, of course. Is simply
to play six clubs, which will
always rrtake 12 tricks.
NORTH
♦ AK 75
VA J
♦ J7 5
♦ QJ 9 •
W EST
EAST
♦ J 94
♦ 1SS8S2
VK 9652
♦ Q92
VQ7
♦ 106 4 3
*84
♦ 73
SOUTH
♦ Q
VP 10 8 4 3
♦AK 8
♦ A K 1052
Vulnerable: East-West
Dealer: South
West
North
East
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass
1*
3*
3a
6 NT
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass
South
1*
1 NT
34
44
Pass
Opening lead: V 5
HOROSCOPE
What The Day
Will Bring.,.
YOUR BIRTHDAY
JANUARY 30. 1987
The year ahead is not likely to
be a run-of-the-mill one for you.
Your social circle will be in
creased and you'll have several
new involvements.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
Try to make arrangements today
for a get-together with someone
you recently met who you'd like
to know better. This person has
a place in your life. Major
changes are ahead for Aquarius
in the coming year. Send 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.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
Pleasant surplscs could be In the
offing for you today simply
because you are well thought of
by others. Nice people want to do
nice things for nice people.
ANNIE
TUMBLEWEEDS
m
^ m
o ir n m
r
ARIE8 (March 21-Aprll 19) A
flash of Inspiration may hit you
today during a stimulating coversatlon with a creative friend.
Your Idea will have merit and
should be given serious consid
eration.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) In
career situations today don't be
afraid to experiment with con
versational tactics, provided
they are ethical. Your Ingenuity
can give you an edge over
others.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) A
close associate has someone he
or she Is eager for you to meet.
T ry to get t o g e t h e r t o d a y
because you'll discover you both
have much In common.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
Don't be disturbed If everything
doesn’t run like clockwork to
day
because u n ex p e cte d
changes tend to work for your
benefit. Go with the flow.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You
have a secret admirer who has
adored you from afar. Today this
person may step out o f the
shadows and try to Initiate a
rel ati on sh ip . D o n ' t be too
friendly.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Situations which arc usually
routine could turn out to be
quite exciting today. Events
which you thought would be
boring won’t be.
LIB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
Pleasant news may come to you
today through an unexpected
Informant. It will pertain to
something of a social nature In
which you are Interested.
8CORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Lady Luck is still riding on your
shoulder In matters where you
have financial concerns. Think
positive and be hopeful regard
ing the outcome of events.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) This Is a good day to take
care of your personal interests.
T ry to avoid arrangements that
curb your mobility or freedom of
action.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) You could be fortunate tn
material ways today. However,
what you'll derive might come
through unique circumstances
rather than from your own
.efforts.
by Leonard Starr
�
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1987
Dublin Core
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Title
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The Sanford Herald, January 29, 1987
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 29, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
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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>, January 29, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
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afcc595ffae6537ca658bea65a75bf7c
PDF Text
Text
P rice
Sanford, F lo rid a — Tuesday, Jan u ary 1 3 ,19S7
79th Y e a r, No. 122
25
Cents
More Arrests Expected Before Planned Demonstration
10 M issile Protesters Still Refuse To G iv e N am es
By Fred Cooper
Herald Staff Writer
ORLANDO — Eleven arrested missile-test
protesters who said they came to Florida to make
a statement refused, with one exception, to
Identify themselves as a source of the message.
The eleven were taken from the Brevard County
jail to Qrlando for their Initial appearance before
Orange County Judge James Hauser Monday
afternoon In the Federal District Court.
More arrests are expected before a massive
"cancel the countdown" demonstration Saturday
at the gates of the Air Force station.
Judge Hauser presided In the absence of a
federal magistrate.
The defendants, identified Initially as JohnTrident missile.
Does 1 and 2. and Jane Docs. 1 through 9. were
The remaining 10 defendants were brought
advised of their rights and bonds. The charge of
before the Judge as a group and seated In the
trespassing-on the Cape Canaveral Air Force
jumr * box Judge Hauser explained that without
Station was filed against the defendants In a
Identifying themselves bond could not be set. He
also indicated If they Identified themselves they
statement of charges signed In court by John M.
would probably be released on. their own
Decker. FBI special agent. In the Cocoa bureau
recognizance.
office.
With the prospect of awaiting an April trial
Stating that all defendants were from "out-of
while in Jail. Harriet Nestel. 48. ofLeverett. Mass.,
state" and claiming to be In the 4th day of a water
Identified herself, giving her address as the Peace
fast. John Doe 1 declined to give his name stating
Pagoda In Leverett.
that he had "committed no crime, but the United
Gary Llbricke. assistant U. S. attorney, stated
States government was guilty of crimes in
after the hearing that Ms. Nestel would probably
connection with the proposed launch of the
Cyclist
Killed In
Collisi
S IB
To
A Winter Springs man who
was to get out of the Army In
two days and get married was
killed when his motorcycle was
Involved in an accident with a
t r a c t o r -t r a ile r M onday In
northwest Orlando.
,
Dead Is Robert William Toth.
22. of 1157 Winged Foot Circle,
according to Orlando police
spokesman Jeff Peck. The Inci
dent occurred at 12:20 p.m. in
the 2300 block of Sliver Star
Road.
Toth, who was In the Army for
three years and on leave, was
stationed In Hawaii specializing
In m u lti-p ath sign al com
munlcatlon. He was to be dis
charged In two days and return
to Hawaii to marry a woman
stationed there in the Navy, his
father. Rlch'draTTritff. said today.
He said his son attended Bish
op Moore High School and
Edgewatei High School and was
graduated from MId-Fiorlda
Techlcal Institute. He liked con
t e m p o r a r y mus i c and
motorcycles, his father said.
Peck said Toth was driving
east on Silver Star Road when
the rig turned left in front of his
1981 Suzuki motorcycle, acSee CYCLIST, page lOA
Bn ntOTBST. page I0 A
R e p lie s
C r it ic s
A 55-page rebuttal to recent
criticisms has been submitted by
the Sanford Scenic Improvement
Board to city commissioners.
The report contains numerous
votes of support for the SIB from
community representatives. It
will not be formally acted upon
by com m ission ers, but was
commented on .favorably by four
of them after their regular meet
ing Monday.
Monday's session was the first
r e g u la r m e e tin g fo r n e w ly
elected city commissioners A.A.
McClanahan and Whltey Ecks
tein. The session was brief and
subdued and served os opportu
nity for Eckstein to announce his
resig n a tio n fro m c o m m iss ioners*
Showing that his External Glass Lam i
nate will withstand a ssa u lt without
creating flying fragments, Nick Ashton,
top photo, president of Deltona based
SSAF International, Inc., clubs a panel of
the reinforced glass in demonstration at
the Osceola land fill near Geneva. Testing
the glass against gunfire was Seminole
County sheriff's Lt. Marty LaBrusciano,
lower left. Explosives experts L aB ru s
ciano and Altamonte Springs police Sgt.
Jack Martin, lower right, who watches as
Ashton throws a bomb at the glass and
runs, helped set up the tests of the glass
that is available locally after 14 years of
development In Europe. LaBrusciano
said, except as glass In vehicles, he
doesn't see a law enforcement use for It,
but it could deter burglars at homes and
businesses.
Beirut Gunmen Kidnap French Journalist
BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPl) Three gunm en kidnapped a
French free-lance Journalist to
day minutes after he photo
graphed Church o f England
hostage negotiator Terry Waite,
a colleague who escaped abduc
tion said.
R oger Auque. a free-lance
writer and photographer for a
number of French and Canadian
publications and radio stations,
was kidnapped at his apartment
building by two armed youths
and a third man driving their
car. He celebrated his 31st
birthday Sunday at a Moslem
west Beirut hotel, friends of the
Lt. Col. Robert Nicholson, a spokesman for
Patrick Air Force Base, said between Friday and
Monday 26 protesters were arrested for tres
passing at either the military complex or the
Kennedy Space Center.
One person even managed to climb part way up
By Karen Talley
Herald Staff Writer
M an Dies After
Fall From Towers
A 79-year-old cancer patient
fell to his death from his 10th
floor apartment at Bram Towers
at 519 E. First St.. In Sanford at
about 7:50 a.m. Monday.
Sanford Police Chief Steve
Harriett said Tuesday that It has
been reported that the man was
depressed over his Illness.
Harriett said the man's wife
felt a cold draft and looked out to
see her husband lying on the
ground. He was dead at the
scene.
—Susan Loden
be released within "two or three days If she has
no other criminal record.”
The remaining 10. handcuffed and uniden
tified. were taken back to Jail.
Another 14 protesters are In Brevard County
jails awaiting their Initial appearances.
kidnap victim said.
No group Immediately claimed
r e s p o n s ib ility fo r A u q u e 's
kidnap.
A u q u e 's c o l i e g u e . P a u l
Marrhand. said the gunmen first
tried to kidnap him and as he
ran away. Auque was pushed
Into a car and driven away.
Other collcgucs were shocked
by the abduction.
"I was horrified when I learned
Auque was kidnapped." said one
journalist. "Hewas with us this
morning filming Waite. He and
Marchand left before us."
Marchand said he and Auque
had Just returned to Auque's
P u b lic In v ite d To A tte n d
G ro u n d b re a k in g A t S C C
The public Is Invited to a groundbreaking
celebration for Seminole Community College's
new adult and continuing education facility 2
p.m. Thursday In front of the SCC Fine Arts
building.
Honored guest speakers Include Florida
Lieutenant Governor Bobby Brantley, State
Senator John Vogt, and State Representative
Art Grlndle. as well as Clark Maxwell,
executive director of the Florida State Board of
Community Colleges.
The $6.6 million funding was the single
largest allocation by the 1986 Florida
legislature. The new building will replace the
more than 30 portables which have housed
See SCC, page 10A
appartment after photographing
Waite outside the seaside Riviera
hotel In Moslem west Beirut,
where he arrived Monday for
behind-the-scenes negotiations
to free Western hostages.
His kidnap raised the number
o f French hostages In Lebanon
to six and brought to 17 the
number of Westerners held by
various groups in the country.
"Roger wanted to stop at his
appartment to pick up some
thing.” Marchand said, when a
white car backed up in front of
the building In the seaside
Rawshe neighborhood In west
Beirut and two armed youths got
out.
"One of the two youths had a
pistol, the other a Kalashnikov.
The one with the Kalashnikov
came towards me, took hold of
my Jacket and said In English:
'Follow us. come with us.'
" I managed to get m yself
free.... I saw Roger was still In
the entrance of the building. He
was behind the locked grill that
only he could have opened. I told
him: Stay there, stay there.’
"T h en the youth with the
Kalashnikov said to me: 'I'm
going to kill you.’ He took a shot
See KIDNAP, page 10A
H um ans R elation s A d visory
Board. Eckstein said he felt It
Inappropriate to continue on the
board now that he's a commis
sioner. He proposed the vacancy
be filled by Dennis Stewart, one
of his opponents In last month's
District 4 commission race. The
rest o f the commission said
they'd act on Eckstein's recom
mendation at their next regular
session, after he submits his
resignation from the board In
writing. Stewart is a patrolman
with the Casselberry Police De
partment.
Three of the city's commis
sioners requested the Scenic
Im provem ent Board begin a
self-evaluation In November to
a d d re s s c r it ic is m s le v e le d
against It by the city's two other
commissioners. The two, Milton
Smith and Dave Farr, are no
lo n ger In offic e . T h e three
commission members who re
quested the SIB evaluation —
Mayor Bettye Smith. Bob Thom
as and John Mercer — said
Monday they feel the 55-page
report Is comprehensive and
signifies sufficient response to
help allay recent criticisms. The
board was accused lust fall by
Farr and Smith of using a heavy
hand to promote city beaullflcalion. They leveled charges of city
charter violation and alleged
the board was pressuring local
businesses to beautify their
properties. Smith and Farr were
a ls o s h a r p l y c r i t i c a l Sara
Jacobson, the SIB's chairman at
that time.
In addition to numerous com
muni ty rep resen ta tives' e n
dorsements of board efforts, the
SIB package contains minutes of
two sessions the board devoted
to the commission requested
self-assessment.
The report finds no serious
problems within the SIB's 9m e m b e r ranks or with Its
King Holiday No Break For Some
The state and federal holiday declared for
Martin Luther King's birthday. Jan. 19. appar
ently Is not going to be a holiday for any Seminole
County employees or employees of the county's
seven cities.
The day is not a holiday for county workers
because the county commission did not establish
It as such when the commission voted on this
year's holiday schedule in 1985. said David
Berrien. Clerk o f Court.
And because his office works for the state and
the county. It will remain open. Federal offices,
such as the post office and federal courts will be
closed, as well as many state offtces. such the
Department of Corrections. Probation and Parole,
the Department of Health and Rehabilitative
Services, administrative offices of the Florida
Highway Patrol and employment offices. Banks
and savings and loan associations will also be
closed.
The State Attorney's office for Seminole and
Brevard Counties is supposed to be closed but
that may be up In the air along with the closing of
the Public Defender’s office.
James Russo. Public Defender, said his office
will follow the lead of the Judges and apparently
some of them, county and circuit, are working
and some are not.
A Dec. 22 letter from Florida Supreme Court
Chief Justice Parker Lee McDonald urges all 20
judicial circuits In the state to cease legal activity
that day. but does leave discretion to Individual
Judges because often a Judge's schedule Is made
up months in advance.
No |urlcs will be picked on the holiday, hut
See HOLIDAY, page 10A
m e t h o d s of p r o m o l n g
beautification. The report also
states SIB members "will con
tinue to monitor our actions and
make a special effort to ensure to
all concerned that we are follow
ing our approved ordinance and
bylaws."
The SIB report contains "posi
tive testimony to the negative
allegations" leveled against the
board, and "encourages" city
commission Input and atten
dance at the SIB's monthly
meetings, according to a cover
letter by new board chairman
Ray Priest.
Mrs. Smith said Monday she is
satisfied with the SIB's response
to commissioners' request and
"Now I'm . looking forward to
some good'things continuing to
come out of the board."
T h e r e p o r t was c o m
prehensive. and “ shows that a
lot of people out there support
them.” said Mercer, whose wife
Is an SIB member.
T homas called the report
"volumunous" and said "It an
swered our questions."
Eckstein and McClanahan also
received copies of the report,
although they were not on the
commission when It was re
quested. Eckstein said It "shows
another side of the Issue." and
"w as quite enlightening."
McClanahan said he wanted to
reserve comment until he's had
a chance to review the report
more thouroughly.
The report Includes the names
of 56 Individuals, couples and
b u s i n e s s that c o n t r i b u t e d
$3,100 to the SIB as a show of
support for Its efforts.
The pledges were solicited by
Ms. Jacobson during three days
of phone calls last month. She
asked com m u nity r e p r e
sentatives who support the SIB
"to put their money where their
mouth Is." Their pledges range
from $25 to $100 and will be
p l a c e d in a c i t y a c c o u n t
earmarked for beautification
projects.
Ms. Jacobson said she "didn't
call the enem y" for contribu
tions. She also said only two or
three of those she contacted
declined to contribute.
The SIB report also contains
letters of endorsement from local
businesses and organizations the
board has worked with on
beautification projects. The corrcspondance was also solicited
by Ms. Jacobson.
The SIB wrapped up Its self
e v a l u a t i o n last week at a
reorganization session in which
Ms. Jacobson stepped down as
chairman. The board's new
See SIB. page 10A
TODAY
Bridge.................. 6B
Classifieds..... ..4B-5B
C o m i c s .................. 6B
Coming Events.... 5A
Crossword..... ..... 6B
Dear Abby..... ...... IB
Deaths........... .... I0A
Dr. Gott......... ...... 6B
Editorial....... ..... 4A
Financial...... .... 10A
Florida........ ........ 5A
Horoscope.... ........6B
Hospital...... ...... 10A
Nation......... ........ 5A
People........ ........ IB
P olice......... ........2A
Sports......... ... 7A-9A
Television.... ........IB
Weather...... ........ 2A
World.......... .........6A
School M enu
Wednesday: Italian spaghetti, fresh
tossed salad, fruit medley, oven baked
roll and lowfat milk
�-
»
r
Vandalism At Marina
v .1
INBREF
Mon Answort Knock At Door,
Forcmd Out Of Homo By Burglar
A south Seminole County man reported being forced out
of his home fay a burglar who was later arrested.
Kenneth Scott Green of 5013 Lake Howell Place, told
sheriff's deputies he was forced from his home at about
5:30 a.m. Saturday by a man who awakened him and
fought with him.
Green told deputies the man was apparently Intoxicated
or high on drugs. The suspect had pounded on the door of
Green's home and when Green opened the door, but
refused to let the man In they fought and Green was forced
out.
Green reported that there were two firearms Inside the
home with the suspect.
When deputies arrived at the home and confronted the
suspect they reported he offered no resistance.
Henry Herbert Fowler. 27, of 3131 Plymouth-Sorrento
Road, Apopka, w m charged with batttery. and h n r g l a r y tn
an occupied dwelling Saturday. He was being held in’lieu
of $5,000 bond.
Forcot Way Into Wlfo's Homo
Altamonte Springs police reported charging a 39-year-old.
Orlando man with burglary to an occupied structure after
he allegedly forced his way Into the home of his estranged
wife at about midnight Saturday.
Donna Daniels. 26. o f 575 Brcckenrldge Willage *7. told
police her husband, who she Is divorcing, kicked tils way In
through the front door of her home. He allegedly slapped
her and hit her head several times. He also threw lamps
and ripped a telephone from the wall, a police report said.
A male friend who had been with Ms. Daniels when her
husband arrived left before police got there.
Douglas Melvelle Daniels, was arrested at Ms. Daniel’s
home at 12:07 a.m. Sunday. He has been released on
$5,000 bond to appear In court Jan. 26.
Visitor Returns To Burglarlxo
George Baxter, o f 1101 Mitchell Hammock Road. Oviedo,
reported to Seminole County sheriffs deputies he returned
to his home Sunday to And a man Inside who had visited
his home once before.
The suspect walked out carrying some marble, which
Baxter took from him before the suspect drove away.
Baxter Identified the suspect as a man who had visited
his home with another man earlier.
In the meantime, deputies were called to the Tiger
gaaoline station In Oviedo to take a report, of a stolen
vehicle, the one that had been the get away car In the
burglary to Baxter's home. The person reporting the auto
theft named a susepet and deputies went to that man's
home.
The suspect was reportedly Identified by both the auto
theft victim and Baxter.
Rick Lojune Harper. 25. of 7000 Red Bug Lake Road, was
arrested at his home at 6:15 p.m. Sunday. He has been
charged with burglary and grand theft and released on
$1,000 bond to appear in court Jan. 26.
Sominolo County DUI Arrost
'T h e following person has been arrested in Seminole
County on a charge of driving under the influence:
—ChcryJ Ann Courtright. 29. of 701 Upsala Road. Sanford,
was arrested at 7:10 p.m. Saturday after her car was
clocked traveling 77 mph In a 55 mph zone on Interstate 4
In Lake Mary.
Burglaries And Thefts Reported
James Larry Pagen. 34. of 3610 Mirror Lake Drive,
Apopka, reported to sheriffs deputies a $4,000 tractor was
stolen from his yard Sunday.
A thief took about $2,250 worth of Jewelry from the
home o f Ronald F. Drummond. 49, of 332 Rlngwood Circle.
Casselberry, between Jan. 7 and 9. a sheriffs report said.
Dale W. Derfllnger. 25. o f 1160 B Calle-Del-Norte Way.
Casselberry, reported to sheriffs deputies a $600 video
recorder was stolen from his home Friday or Saturday.
Arthur M. Freldland. 56, of Casselberry, the owner of
W ebster’s Furniture. 2450 S. U.S. Highway 17-92,
Casselberry, reported to sheriffs deputies that k‘300 was
stolen from a locked file cabinet at that business Friday or
Saturday.
Cynthia Ann Swan. 39, of 133 Alhambra Avc.,
Altamonte Springs, may have chased from her home at
about 7:15 a.m. Saturday the same burglar who fought
with Daniel Joseph McDowell, 49,-of 170 Lake Harriett
Drive, Altamonte Springs at about 6:25 a.m. Saturday.
McDowell chased the burglar away before he could get any
goods, but the burglary stole about $170 from Ms. Swan's
home. Both victims were awakened by the burglar and the
descriptions each gave deputies match. Both said the
robber was wearing blue Jeans, a white shirt and has short
brown hair.
James Clifton Camlin, 37, of 1017 Spring Garden St.,
Altamonte Springs, told Seminole County sheriffs deputies
a man he met In Orlando and Invited to his home Saturday
had dlsapperarcd by Sunday morning taking about $1,300
worth of Jewelry and another $1,300 In addition to $300
worth of silver dollars.
Robert Eugene Dolan. 32. o f Route 1. Box 182G. Sanford,
reported to sheriffs deputies his 1987 Cherokee Jeep was
stolen from beside a boatramp at C.S. Lee Park, on State
Road 46, near the Volusia County line near Geneva
between Friday and Sunday. A boat trailer that had been
hitched to the vehicle had been removed and left behind by
the thief.
About $180 along with a wallet and other Items were
stolen from the home of Kevin A. Shlplett. 33, of 1592
Plnehurst Drive, Casselberry. Saturday or Sunday, a
sheriffs report said.
Winter Springs Man
On Airport Board
( U S P S 411110)
Tuesday, January 13, 1987
Vnl. 79. No. 122
Publithed Daily and Sunday, txctp t
Saturday by T h * Sanford Horald.
Inc. 100 N. Fre n ch Avo.. Sanlord.
F la 11771.
Sacond C lass Postage Paid at Sanlord.
Florida U 7 M
Home Delivery: Month. 14.7),- 1 Months.
114.IS ; 4 M onths. *27.00; Year.
*31.90. By Matt; Month. W.7J; 1
M onths. *10.13; t Months. *17.00;
Y ear, *4* 00.
p * jn r (JOS) w 1*11.
Manny G arcia. W in ter
Springs, has been appointed to
the Greater Orlando Aviation
Authority.
Garcia. 43. is employed by
DAVGAR restaurant group. His
appointment by former Gover
nor Bob Graham will expire In
April 1988 and •■* subject to
Senate confirmation.
The authority is responsible
for construction, acquisition,
and improvement of facilities for
handling passengers, mall
express and freight by aircraft in
the Orlando area.
rX vsife _$L«. *,
11
- - *•=•*-*
A $500 reward la being offered for
Information leading to the. arrest and
conviction o f vandals responsible for $2,000
worth of damage at Ahoy Marina at 511 E.
25th St., owned by former candidate for
Sanford City Commtaafoo Dot Meadors and
her son Steve.
Sanford police officer Claudia Webber said
the Incident occurred between midnight and
1 a.m. Sunday morning. Her report said
someone with an unknown vehicle rammed
the west front gate and south rear gate at
the business. A chain-link rear gate had
\•;*“»i 1. *
i
been cut and the retainers removed. Ms.
Meadors said some of the boats were also
scratched.
“It was definitely malicious." Ms. Meadors
■aid. but she said It was probably vandal
ism.
“We have thought and thought, and we
don’t think we have made anyone mad at
us," she said, adding she waa sure it wasn’t
related to her campaign for public office.
Judging from the amount of traffic In the
area that night, she said she believes there
must be witnesses, which Is why she Is
offering a $500 reward.
“I’m sure someone must have seen or
D eath From H eart A ttack
Induced By C ocaine
A 3 1 -y ear-o ld A ltam onte
Springs man found dead Nov. 1
under a highway bridge In east
Orange County died of a heart
attack Induced by cocaine.
James Tetrault's derfh, how- e v e r , la a t l l l - conaldered a—
homicide case and the In
vestigation la continuing by the
Orange County Sheriffs De
partment. a spokesman said.
Tetrault, of 921 First St., was
found dead under a St. Johns
River bridge on U.S. Highway
50. Investigators on the case
Initially suspected m urder
because of severe trauma to
Tetrault's upper torso. Then Dr.
William Maple, of the Florida
State Museum In Gainesville,
examined Tetrault's remains to
determine If the wounds could
have been made by animals. The
cause of his death remained
undetermined until Friday.
"I guess the only foul play Is
only who dumped him there,'*
said his mother Carol Tetrault.
She said she will try to find out
Man
heard something, because
-----------------'
____
_ a lot of noise:" And tthat’s " ^ i t e Y
offering a $500 reward.
V r:
She said it looked as though thf damage
was done by a car rather than a truck
because or the tire tracks. No. point was
found, but some chrome possibly from a v *
bumper was located, she said. 1 |
While there was considerable damage,
notice - o i nothing appeared to have been
S E E . CotnrtdCTiriaUyTtheownerssaid they
*
drove by the property Just
the vandalism and found everything intact. 3
Anyone with Information Is asked to w n
the Sanford Police Department at 323-3030.
**
SantancadFor Car Thaft
A man found sleeping In a
new Ford with only 248 miles
on It has been sentenced to
4Vi years In prison. It was one
of three cases heard recently
In Seminole Circuit Court.
Gary Tyrone Evans. 26. of
Daytona Beach, was given
credit for 113 days already
served. He was sentenced by
Circuit Judge O.H. Eaton Jr.
According to an arrest re
port, Evans was found sleep
ing at the eastbound rest area
of Interstate 4 near Longwood
July 3. A short Investigation
by the police showed the car
had been reported stolen from
a dealer In Daytona Beach.
In a second case, an Alta
monte Springs man arrested
on a charge of burglary has
pleaded guilty to the lesser
charge of trespass and petty
theft.
Christopher Lee Wells. 18,
of 305 Wynmore Road, waa
sentenced to 12 months pro
bation and 5 weekends In the
county Jail. Circuit Judge S.
Joseph Davis Jr. also ordered
w h o he was with and the
circumstances surrounding the
death o f her sop.
She said to her knowledge her
son did not use the drug.
‘‘It's horrible, that's all I can
tmji
Jim Solomons, spokesman for
the Orange County S h eriffs
Department, said the depart
ment Is waiting for a more
detailed laboratory analysis of
Tetrault's blood gases before
deciding what to do In the case.
Solomons said it Is not known
when the quantitative analysis
will be complete. It is being
conducted by a private lab. he
said. He could not say what the
Investigators hoped to learn
from the report.
Solomons said Investigators
Initially thought Tetrault was at
the area fishing because a pole
was found nearby. He said the
presence of the pole, however,
appears to be coincidence and
Investigators are not sure when
or how Tetrault got there.
Wells to complete 50 hours of
community service.
In a t h i r d o a s e , a
Casselberry woman forsted on
charges of cocaine and mari
juana possession has been
sentenced to
20 days m
in jail
Jail
io zu
ra of pro!
probation.
and two years
lavis gave Carla
Judge Davis
l 19. of '851 N.
Irene Wing,
Triplet Drive, credit for two
days served.
Wing was arrested' in April
after an employee of an ABC
Lounge reportedly saw her
using cocaine In a restroom.
CO DES
e-dear
clclaarlng
cy cloudy
H a ir
fytoggy
h i hate
m-misting
g
1
1
I
•>
$
$
Tem peratu res
HI
S7
01
S3
«
*4
1*
IS
00
33
IS
40
13
St SO
33 3 1
30 M
St 41
40 I t
44 I t
»
3* at
3 7" J)
S3 40
«
47
31
43
S3
47
17
10
S3
37
3f
3*
34
37
44
SO
47
S3
42
44
44
34
34
3*
44
41
4)
73
33
37
4t
40
33
43
4 t 14
47
F iv e -D a y F o r e c a s t
La Pep
st n
»
i-i
g
WEATHER
City 4 Ftrecatt
Albuquarqua ly
Anchortgt cy
Aahavlllaiy
Atlanta ty
Billing* cy
Birmingham *y
Bo*Ion ty
BrowntvIllaTax.r
Buffalo cy
Burlington Vt. cy
Charlatlon S.C. ty
Charlott* N.C. ty
Chicago ty
Cincinnati ty
C lava land ty
Columbia ty
Oallatcy
Donvor ty
D a * Mol natty
Detroit ty
Duluth I
E lP a to d
Evantvllloty
Hartford ty
Honolulu th
Houttonr
Indlanapolli ty
Jack ton Mitt, pc
Jacksonville ty
Kansas City pc
Lat Vagatpc
Llttla Rock pc
LotAngalotpc
Loultvlllasy
Memphis ty
Miam i Baach ty
MUwauktt pc
Mlnntapollt I
Nath vl Maty
Naw Orlaant cy
Naw York pc
Oklahoma City f
Omaha ty
Philadelphia w
Phoenix I
Pittsburgh pc
Portland M t. w
Portland Ore. th
Providence ty
Richmond ty
St. lo u ltty
San Francisco w
Washington ty
g
—Deans Jordan
T
N otion
1
According to an forest re
port. Wells was found near a
car that had been burglarized
at 900 Suwannee Drive Aug.
29. A witness reportedly saw
him In the car and Seminole
County-sheriffs depuUes who
habbed him on Anastasia
Drive reported finding a
plastic bag of coins, believed
to have been stolen from the
burglarized car.
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
.1 3
....
.0 7
....
....
....
" tyC* v
PlfyCMy
31
II
21
34
31
70
4*
II
n
40
11
14
40
33
24
32
30
24
21
31
14
34
37
If
34
47
31
23
17
U
13
10
33
II
....
....
....
....
....
....
.02
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
.44
....
....
....
....
....
pc partly cloudy
rraln
th-showers
tm-tmok*
in-snow
ty-tunny
Is thunderstorms
w wlndy
Florida Temporaturos
M IA M I (U P I) - Florida 24 hour tempera
lures and rainfall at I a.m. E D T today:
HI La Rain
CHy:
31 41 0.00
Apalachicola
44 40 0 00
Crettvlew
40 17 0.00
Daytona Baach
S3 44 0.00
Fort Lauderdale
41 41 0.00
F ortM ya rt
37 41 0.00
Gainesville
» 42 0.00
Jacksonville
Key Wet)
41 34 0.00
43 I f 0.00
Lakeland
43 44 0.00
Miam i
40 41 0.00
Orlando
Penseeds
3f M 0.00
Saraiota B r adan ton
41 41 0.00
Sf 11 0.00
Tallahassee
Sf 44 0.00
Tampa
41 31 0.00
Varo Baach
41 41 0.00
Watt Palm Beach
PtlyC W y
66
....
....
....
67
-«i\
a ....
71
$
*a
Monday's high temperature In *>
$
Sanford was 61 degrees and the
low during the past twenty-four •5
<•
hours was 34 degrees. No rain v
fall recorded.
v
Area
-•
50
Thur*.
Frl.
53
Sat.
M idw est Basks,
Florida Shivers
United Press International
Winter-weary Midwesterners
basked In a record-setting heat
wave that pushed temperatures
above 75 degrees, delighting
golfers and prompting sun
worshipers to don short-sleeved
shirts and bathing suits In a
quest for a pre-season tan.
Record highs were reached
Monday at 27 locations in 10
states from Montana and
W y o m i n g to I o w a an d
Michigan, and balmy tempera
tures In the 50s and 60s were
expected again today, the Na
tional Weather Service said.
“ It will be warm today In (he
central Plains.” said NWS fore
caster Peter Reynolds, who
added that the balmy air would
shift into the Ohio Valley and
the Vi r gi ni as W ednesday,
making records possible In
those areas.
Rapid City. S.D.. had Its
hottest January day ever with
a 76-degrec reading Monday,
outdoing the afternoon high of
59 in Key West. Fla. Valentine.
Neb,, also set a record for the
month at 71 degrees.
"How about that. Florida?"
said Sylvia Sharp of Valentine.
"T h e only thing Is wc don’t
have the palm trees, except for
the one I have at home.”
Bathing suit-clad residents at
a Des Moines, Iowa, apartment
c o m pl ex sat around their
swimming pool Monday, sip
ping cold drinks as the mercu
ry climbed to a record 51
Mbon Phases
degrees.
"I know it’s too good to last."
Full
Last
First
Jan. IS
Jan. N '
Ftb.3
said Katherine Kraber. who
Jaa.lt
lounged in Jeans and short
sleeves because she "didn't
want to subject everyone to
Boach C on dition s
seeing me in my bathing suit."
"W e'll probably have snow
Daytons Beach: Waves arc
about 1 foot and glassy. Current next week." she added.
Iowa farmers, meanwhile,
Is to the south with a tempera
ture of a cold 52 degrees. New completed chores delayed by
S m y rn a B each : W aves are snow last week.
"When the weather Is this
about 1 foot and choppy. G.I.
Joe-type with swells to the nice, you Just feel like getting
south. Current. South: Water outside." said Jeff Blackford.
temperature. 53 degrees. Sun
screen facto; 12
§■i
I$
1
I
For Central Florida
'j & j s e *
Local Report
Forecast
.4
Today...mostly sunny and a
« v BHIftvilrarmer. Hlgh tri the mid
:6Os-t0,afMr 70. Norih:-«riiidV~
mph.:
“A
Tonight...$ilr and not as cold.
Low in the upper 40s. Light
wind.
W ednesday...partly cloudy.
High in the lower 70s. East wind
5 to 10 mph.
A ; i-o R e a d i n g s
The temperature at 9 a.m.: 51:
overnight low: 41; Monday's
high: 60: barometric pressure;
30.16; relative humidity: 61
percent; winds: West at 10 mph;
rain: None; Today's sunset: 5:49
p.m., Wednesday sunrise: 7:19
SI.ITIt
who farms near Norwalk. "It
was kind o f muddy and sloppy
o u t b e c a u s e the g r o u n d
thawed, but I got a lot done and
wore Just a light Jacket.”
In Lincoln. Neb., where It
E xten d ed Forecast
was a record 64 degrees, busi
ness was good at Holmes Park
and Hidden Valley golf courses,
T he exten ded forecast,
employees said.
Thursday through Saturday, for
"There are a lot of die-hard Florida except northwest — A
golfers who want to play," said warm period with considerable
Linda Dietrich, Hidden Valley cloudiness and a chance of
Club secretary.
showers all sections Thursday
Minneapolis had a record then mainly south Friday and
high of 47. sending hundreds or north Saturday. Lows averaging
golfers rushing to the links. upper 40s extreme north to 60s
Erling Furness, who played a sou theast and Keys. Highs
round with his friends at averagin g near 70 north to
Hiawatha City Course, said he upper 70s south.
"felt sorry for his friends who
went south to play golf.”
International Fails. Minn.,
Area Tides
nicknamed "T h e Nation's Ice
B o x " for Us usually frigid
temperatures, had a rec o rd '
high of 42 degrees.
Overnight lows In Florida
early Monday dropped to the
W E D N E S D A Y ; D ay ton s
20s in the panhandle, but the
brief blast of cold did not hurt Beach; highs. 7:41 a.m., 7:51
p.m.; lpws. 12:53 a.m., 1:43
the citrus crops.
"W e love the kind o f weather p.m.: N ew Sm yrna Beach;
wc had last night." said Emle highs, 7:46 a.m,. 7:56 p.m.;
Neff, spokesman for Florida lows, 12t58 a.m.. 1:48 p.m.;
Citrus Mutual, the state's larg Bayporti highs. 11:53 a.m.,
1:36 p.m.;. lows. 7:26 a.m.. 6:55
est growers' association.
"Normally, temperatures in p.m.
the 30s don’t do us any harm
unless we have a lot o f frost."
Boating
Neff said. "It actually helps
give the fruit what we call a
natural color break.
"It makes the oranges more
orange and helps increase the
maturity, the amount of sugar
In the fruit," he said. "It makes
them a little sweeter. Il also
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
helps toughen the trees and — Today...west to northwest
helps get them through a real wind around 15 kts. Seas 3 to 5
cold spell.”
ft. Bay and Inland waters a
In southern California, one moderate chap.
person was missing as heavy
Tonight...northeast wind 10 to
surf up to 12 feet high battered
beaches. A woman who was 15 kts. Seas 3 to 4 ft. Bay and
swept away when her boat was .inland waters mostly a moderate
swamped over the weekend chop.
has not been found, officials
Wednesday...southeast wind
said.
10 kts. Seas 2 to 3 ft. Bay and
inland waters a light chop
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lin n m m )
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD, FLA. 32771
A n a Code 306*322-2611 or 631-9093
Tuasdiy, January 13, lft7— 4A
D. Dayte,
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Oppose Soviets In
IMF, World Bank
A n y Soviet application for membership In
the International Monetary Fund and the
W o rld Bank would be actively opposed by the
R e a g a n a d m in is t r a t io n , a c c o r d i n g to
Treasury Secretary James A. Baker.
Concerned over W orld Bank President
B arber A . Conable's Oct. 16 comment that
the bank "w ould be happy to explore" a
m em bership hid from Moscow. R rp. Jack
Kemp, R-N.Y., wrote Baker that M oscow’s
"record o f aggression abroad and oppression
at h om e" made It clear that Soviet m em
bership would not be in the interest of the
ban k or o f the United States.
"Silence on this matter can only lead to
confusion about U.S. Intentions and will
encourage the Soviets to believe they can
move forward In requesting m em bership," he
said.
If It Joined the bank, Kemp said, the U SSR
w ould distract other members from their
concentration on a market-oriented system
and could become the "ringleader" of an
anti-democratlc coalition within the bank.
His letter complained that, following Conable’s comment, the administration had not
said It would oppose a Soviet membership bid
but only that no bid had been made.
Baker's letter in reply said the USSR Is
unlikely and unwilling to comply with cither
the W orld Bank or IMF membership re
quirements. "T h e administration would op
pose Soviet membership actively within their
respective boards to this end," Baker added.
Kemp and Baker are to be commended, the
form er for asking the administration to
publicly state Its position, and the latter for
unequivocally doing so.
The USSR. In fact, could not be a legitimate
m em ber o f either financial institution. For a
nation to apply for World Bank membership,
it must first qualify to be an IMF member. In
this connection consider the statement of
Jahangir Amuzegar, a former IMF executive
director:
"It is no secret that the IMF statutes and
convenants expect the Fund to promote a
world o f free markets, free trade and unitary
exchange rates under a multilateral pay
ments system. T o allow a different course of
action would place the IMF in violation o f its
legal m andate."
The U SSR is philosophically opposed to free
markets and free trade. It has no place in the
IMF nor, by extension, in the World Bank.
Mining Law Bad
In 1B72, Congress passed the Federal
Mining Law. Those were the days of the
robber barons, and the law was designed to
help Industry exploit the nation's natural
resources.
The law says the federal government must
grant hard rock mining permits when a
commercial quantity of a mineral is found. It
does not take environmental and recreational
safeguards into consideration.
Recently, Energy Fuels Nuclear Inc. w as
given permission to start work on a uranium
mine near the south rim of the Grand
Canyon.
The company claims it will not discharge
waste in such a way that lt might drain Into
the canyon. It will build holding ponds. But
holding ponds elsewhere have broken, and
pollutants could wash into the canyon.
Down river, the Havasupai Indians oppose
the mine because a leak could endanger the
tribe's water supply. Under the mining law,
the Havasupai claim appears to be the only
hope for halting the mine.
Environmental groups argue that the mine
could harm the ecological balance of the
canyon. But the old law gives them little
hope.
This case suould give Congress a strong
motivation for revising the law. For the law
gives little protection to Am erica's wonderful
parks, wilderness areas and places of recre
ation.
BERRYS WORLD
t
K
"It's exciting to be part of a firm that’s on the
cutting edge of 'M O RAL FLEXIBILITY.
b
Buchanan Denies Opening Campaign
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Patrick J. Buchanan.
White House communications director, says he
has not rented office space In nearby Alex
andria. Va.. with an eye to running for president
In 1988.
T h e W ashington Tim es reported that
Buchanan had taken an office, but he told UPI:
"I have not rented in Alexandria and I don't
think anybody else is doing it."
As for whether he will seek the presidency,
Buchanan had one reply that he repeated
several times: "Take it easy."
Buchanan, a vocal fire-eating conservative
who says that the "left is after Ronald Reagan."
had wanted to be ambassador to NATO, but was
blocked from that Job by Secretary of State
George Shultz.
A dedicated true believer, he gave up some
•400,000 from column writing, television ap
pearances and radio broadcasts to Join the
Reagan staff.
He may have had a sense of deja vu when the
Iran arms scandal broke, having been with
Richard Nixon's White House at the time of the
Watergate scandal.
But Buchanan gives no sense of that. He Is
outraged and on the attack, defending the
president against all comers, particularly what
he sees as a hostile "liberal" press.
Sally McElroy. an assistant in the White
House press office, is the darling of 7-year-olds
at The Alexandria Country Day School.
Sally gave the classmates of Scott Brady, son
of White House press secretary James Brady, a
tour of the West Wing and the press center
during the Christmas season. They properly
wrote their thank-you notes, most of them
mentioning the Joy of meeting Sam Donaldson.
That should warm the heart of ABC corre
spondent Donaldson, who gets a stack of letters
deriding him dally for his reporting on the
president.
Here are some samples of the thank-you
notes:
"Dear Sally."
"Thank you for the tour of the White House. I
liked when we .talked to Sam Donaldson the
most. And I really Just really liked the Jelly
belly's and it was real cool when Scott made the
speech It was very excited.
It was signed "love.'
"Dear Sally.”
"Thank you for your help. I really like
metllng au
Sain
It w aak ki. 1 a h .
mealing
n Donaktoon -... —
l i k e d the telly belly'a They were yummy.
"I like the Christmas that had almost 7,000
oranments."
White H o u re apohearnan ^l^ n y Speake* Inslated to reporters that the president was
"outraged"
that m
the
Senate--Intelligence
ComOUIRIkvU Uiai
*'* ------w
mittce had voted not to release a report on Its
findings in the Iran arms scandal.
Those opposing the release of the document
say i M . incomplete in view of the lack of
testimony from two key players. Vice Adm.
John Poindexter, the national security adviser
who resigned, and Lt. Col. Oliver North, a
deputy, who was fired.
Asked how he knew Reagan was outraged,
Speakes said he had talked to other aides. "After
I talked to (White House chief of staff) Don
Regan ... "that's when we became more
outraged."
WASHINGTON WORLD
SCIENCE WORLD
Dole
Steps
Down
$80 Nuts,
Biggest
Cash Crop
By Steve Gcrstel
By Philip Williams
VICTORIA, Seychelles (UPI) The pelvis-shaped coco-de-mer — a
sort o f double coconut — is not Just
remarkably suggestive, it Is also
obscenely expensive.
The scarce, husky nuts — the
world's largest seeds, often the size
of the human body parts they
resem ble — grow only on the
Seychelles island of Praslin. Those
that tourists do not buy as a source
of smutty Jokes arc shipped at up to
$80 each to specialty markets in
A s ia and the Far East for
aphrodisiac use.
Per pound, these nuts represent
the m ost valuable agricultural
product the Seychellois possess. But
that Is to auy precious little.
Such is the scarcity of urablc land
on the 100-plus rocky islands of the
archipelago that even if all was used
with total efficiency, the nation
could not produce m ore than
perhaps 60 percent of Us food needs
— never mind meet the exotic
demands of the 70.000 tourists who
come annually to strip on the
blindingly white beaches.
The islands, a fomcr British col
ony wrested from France In 1794,
lie off the East African coast on the
old Indian spice trade route.
Clnammon, copra (dried coconut),
limes and vanilla arc the principal
cash crops; most arc shipped to
India.
Fish Is a money maker, though
not strictly speaking as an export.
The Seychelles commercial fleet Is
small, but foreign trawlers pay
handsomely to chase tuna across
the nation's 240,000 square miles of
sea. The fees come to about $5
million a year.
Industry — alcohol, tobacco, soap
— Is negligible as an earner, con
tributing only 10 percent to the
Lilliputian 1985 gross domestic
product of $162.51 million.
The result is an annual balance
sheet o f remarkable disproportion.
Exports, dominated by fish and
copra, earned a meager $27 million
in 1985. The import bill was $100
million.
Tourism, employing 30 percent of
the workforce, must try to bridge
the gap. but it cannot. Eight actual
or attempted coups in almost 11
years of Independence have not
been the best advertising. The peak
annual figure for visitors was
78,850. in 1979. In 1985, there
were 72,000 tourists, overwhelm
ingly from Europe.
Tourism earnings of $50 million
rose 16 percent In 1985. But the
g o v e r n m e n t ' s plan to attract
100.000 people every year by 1988
seems overly optimistic.
I
ROBERT WALTERS
Dirt On Clean Water
WASHINGTON (NEA) - Any leg
islation approved by both houses o f
Congress without a single dissent
ing vote surely ought to engender
skepticism if not suspicion.
That's certainly true in the case of
the 1986 amendments to the Clean
Water Act, promoted by countless
legislators as crucial to environ
mental quality and approved last
autumn by a 408-0 vote in the
House and a 96*0 vote In the Senate.
The measure did Indeed include
dozens of provisions crucial to
sustaining the cleanup of the na
tion's lakes, rivers and other public
waterways. Moreover, it extends
two landmark environmental laws
— the Federal Water Pollution
Control Act of 1972 and the Clean
Water Act of 1977.
But $18 billion of the $20 billion
a u t h o r iz e d by the bill was
earmarked Tor the construction o f
sewage treatment facilities that
traditionally and properly have been
the financial responsibility of state
and local governments.
Shortly after Congress adjourned
for the year, the bill was "pocket
vetoed" by President Reagan, who
neither signed nor directly vetoed it
within 10 business days alter Con
gress concluded Its work for the
year.
That was the only prudent, re
sponsible action the president could
have taken because in recent years
the sewage treatment grant pro
gram has become a wholly un
justifiable "pork barrel" operation.
Now. however, both the House
and Senate have placed the legisla
tion atop the agenda for the 100th
Congress. It almost certainly will be
re-enacted by margins so large that
a second presidential veto could not
be sustained.
Before that occurs. It's worth
noting that until 1972. funds for the
construction of sewage treatment
plants logically came from water
usage fees or property taxes col
lected by state or local govern
ments.
The federal program was intended
to allow municipalities to catch up
with growth that had occurred
during the 1950s and 1960s but
then finance future construction
themselves.
Instead, state and local spending
on w a s t e t r e a t m e n t fac il i ti es
plummeted with the availability of
money from Washington, and sew
age plant financing became the
second largest federally funded
p u b l i c w o r k s p r o g r a m , af t er
highway construction.
When Initiated In 1972, the feder
al program was estimated to cost a
total o f $18 billion. It now has
consumed $44 billion and will soar
far beyond the $100 billion mark If
not contained.
Reagan has waged a determined
campaign to impose some sanity
upon the program. Early in his first
term, he successfully pressed Con
gress to reduce the federal share of
construction costs from 75 percent
to 55 percent and to slash annual
spending from $5 billion to $2.4
billion.
Last year, he proposed phasing
out the federal program by spending
$5.6 billion during the ensuing four
years to finance projects already
underway. Congress, however, in
sisted upon spending more than
three times as much for twice as
long — $18 billion over an eightyear period.
To wean state and local govern
ments from the federal dole after the
eight years. Congress also approved
an especially generous "transition"
program.
It called for authorization of an
additional $8.4 billion, to be placed
into a revolving loan fund from
whi ch states could borrow at
below-markel interest rates, then
transfer the money to municipalities
seeking construction funds.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - On the
opening day o f the 100th Congress.
Sen. Robert Dole of Kansas sat in
the same chair and behind the same
desk that have been his for the last
two years. But what a difference!
For those two years, Dole was the
Republican leader of a Senate con
trolled by Republicans — the single,
most dominant man in what Is
generally recognized as the most
exlusivc political club in the world.
Through no fault o f his own (he
won re-election in a landslide).
Dole’s status changed dramatically
on the election day, Nov. 4. when
the Democrats regained control of
the Senate 55-45. splattering Re
publican incumbents from coast to
coast.
A l t h o u g h Dole h a d s e v e r a l
months to adjust to his new role as
the Republican leader in a Senate
controlled by Democrats, the Impact
must have been sharpest on the first
day of the centennial Congress.
Dole no longer was No. I. That
role shifted to Senate Democratic
leader Robert Byrd, sitting on the
other side of the aisle and the first In
history to hkve served as majority
leader, then' minority leader and
returned again as the chief of a
triumphant majority.
In the minttes before the noon
opening last wtek. the signs of the
changing o f the guard were notlcable.
Dole, who ertered the chamber
before Byrd, kept his distance from
the more than 50 reporters anxious
to ask him questions by keeping a
row’s distance between himself and
the hordes. Whether this was the
normal deference shown the majori
ty leader by the mhority leader or a
reluctance to talk Isnot known.
What is known is that when Byrd,
laden with manlla envelopes and
other papers of stale, entered the
chamber. Dole was quickly forgot
ten.
But the new alignment did not rob
Dole's of his sharp-witted sense of
humor.
" I must admit lt is going to take a
few days to adjust," Dole said. *T
found myself this morning wanting
to Jump up and get order and do all
those things leaders do."
And l at er , e x t o l l i n g B y r d' s
mastery of the rules, he said. " I am
not certain how it is going to work.
"Now that I am minority leader,
he can probably do most anything
and I will never know the dif
ference." Dole added. "But we will
try to be alert and see what
happens.”
JA C K ANDERSON
Has The N ew s M e d ia G o n e Too Far?
By Jack Anderson
And Joseph Spear
WASHINGTON — The story of the
hostility between President Reagan
and the media is too tangled a topic
perhaps to be settled by a poll. But
it has raised misgivings that hang
over Washington like a miasma.
There has always been a fun
damental conflict between politician
and press that is built Into the
A m e r i c a n s y s t e m . F r o m i ts
primitive state when anyone can
tankerous enough could set up his
press and assail the village elders,
our system has pitted the ferretcr of
fact against the manipulator of
opinion.
Some journalists have become
skilled In the Jugular arts and have
inflicted painful cuts upon the
president. Some White House aides,
in turn, have become skilled at the
serpentine game o f politics and have
led the media astray.
What is your opinion? Has the
media gone too far In its assaults
upon the president? Or has the
press merely been doing its duty us
monitor, arbiter and critic of all
politicians? Your views will have an
impact on both institutions.
If you think the press has been
fair to President Reagan, please dial
1-900-210-3280. If you think the
m ed i a has been u n f a i r , d i al
1-900*210-3284. T h e telephone
company will bill you 50 cents for
the call.
Or Just wri te the tel ephone
number of your choice on a post
card and mall it to Peoples Poll. P.O.
Box 2300. Wa sh i n g t o n . D.C..
20013. If you wish to elaborate your
views, we will welcome a letter.
The results will be tabulated,
analyzed and Interpreted by the
veteran pollster. Dr. Vincent J.
B r e g l l o o f R e search/Strategy/Management Inc:
As a guide, here's a summary of the
opposing arguments:
THE CASE FOR THE PRESS: The
need for the press to occupy un
a d v e r s a r y rol e wus c l e a r to
America's Founding Fathers. That
is why they made freedom of the
press tiie first guarantee of the Bill
of Rights. Without press freedom,
they warned, the other freedoms
would fall. For government, by Its
nature, tends to oppress. And gov
ernment without a watchdog would
soon oppress the people it was
created to serve.
With rare exceptions, top officials
and authorized spokespersons say
only what the president wants them
to say. It is the function of the press
to dig out the facts and give the
people an alternative to the official
v e r s i o n
of e v e n t s .
President Reagan thought he could
circumvent the working press and
reach the public outside the histori
cal process. For six years. It seemed
to work — on the surface. But under
the surface, the media chafed with
investigative itch. What it couldn’ t
learn in the usual ways, it began to
dig for. Some of the exposures may
not have been published, at least
would not have been sought so
diligently, were It not that the
Reagan presidency stirred up the
press.
THE CASE FOR THE PRESI
DENT: An angry memorandum
never intended to be read autsldi
the White House, summarizes Pres
ident Reagan's feelings about hi:
press coverage. His acts and policie:
are reported to the nation, hi
believes, by '.'a left-of-center work
Ing press" that docs "a masterfu
Job reporting all the gory details’
when anything goes wrong.
At a time when the nation need
strong leadership, the preslden
believes, the media is doing its bei
to weaken and, if possible, destro
him. He thinks the people wh
cover the White House put thel
own prejudices and politics abov
the national welfare.
The W ashington media " w i l l
remain allies of the Democratic
Party" and "its ant I-administration
cant will not stop." the memo
declares. Furthermore, the memo
adds hopelessly, "there’s absolutely
nothing the Republicans can do
about it."
*
�"V1»'»■ »-
N o . 19555
NAnON
IN B R E F
Whit* Houto Rmipontlblllty
MalntalnodIn Soothing
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Responsibility for the Iran arms
deal Is being held In the Oval Office with a White House
attempt to soothe Israeli leaders and a new admission from
former national security adviser Robert McFarlane.
Officials revealed Monday the White House had assured
Israel that last week’s release of documents describing
Israeli roles in the decision to sell American arms to Iran
was not Intended as criticism of the U.S. ally.
The assurance, conveyed orally by U.S. Ambassador
Thomas Pickering to Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir In
Jerusalem, was extended after Israeli officials expressed
annoyance over recent disclosures In Washington that
have focused on Israel's role In encouraging President
Reagan's secret Iran deals.
Female Marriage Data Disputed
------ W AS! IINGTGN- (UPI)— —Don11—believe—the —line—thatwomen who get through college and their 30th birthday
face a slim l-ln-5 chance of getting married, the Census
Bureau advises — nearly two-thirds of them will end up at
the altar.
The bureau released a report Monday devoting 14 pages
and an equal number of charts to debunking the widely
publicized study of last year that suggested America's
over*30 single women are doomed to splnsterhood.
The truth, according to demographer Jeanne Moorman,
is that more than 90 percent of the women bom since 1045
are likely to be married, about the same rate as that for
their mothers and grandmothers.
He's Been In
MOUNDSVILLE. W.Va. (NEA)
-r- Every winter at this time
Freeman Collins has something
of a melancholic and altogether
singular post-holiday letdown.
He has not received the only
Christmas present he really
wants, and he furthermore
knows that he Is not likely to get
It In the gathering new year.
That present Is liberty.
Collins Is serving a life sen
tence In prison. And the thing Is.
he is actually serving It. He was
convicted of murder In the first
degree In 1930. he was con
victed again of a similar crime In
1976, and he has now spent
more than half a century, or
more than half his existence. In
confinement.
That means he has been
behind bars longer than anyone
else In West Virginia history.
And he may In addition be the
oldest person In an American lall
today. Prison authorities believe
he is almost 80. according to the
records; but Collins claims he
was bom way in the last century
and Is over 100.
In either case he is an ancient
fellow. And everyone agrees that
most of his time has been spent
in difficulty. He came to the
West Virginia State Penitentiary
Fire Devastates Mill
FALL RIVER. Mass. (UPI) — Firefighters today poured
more water on the embers from an inferno fueled by high
winds and explosive chemicals that devastated a 90-yearold mill complex, leaving nearly 800 people without Jobs.
A Fire Department spokesman said the blaze at the
six-story Kerr Mill was under control, but that 60
firefighters remained at the site early today to douse hot
spots. The spokesman said firefighters would “ be there for
a while. These things don't Just up and disappear
overnight."
The fire began about 7 a.m. EST Monday and raged out
of control for nearly live hours, officials said. Fire Chief
Louis Shea said It apparently began in a boiler room and
did not appear to be suspicious.
Congress Gets Pentagon Budget
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Defense Secretary Caspar
Weinberger, taking his $312 billion military budget to
Capitol Hill today. Is urging reluctant lawmakers to put up
$5.23 billion for the "Star Wars” missile defense project.
Weinberger, scheduled to make his first budget pitch of
the new Congress to the Senate Budget Committee, will
defend the Pentagon's request for 9626.6 billion to be
spent in fiscal 1988 and fiscal 1989 — the first two-year
budget package ever drafted by his department.
The measure calls for an increase of 3 percent, plus
inflation, in defense spending for fiscal 1988, which begins
u . Oct. 1, giving the Pentagon $303.3 billion. A request lor
another 98.7 billion for defense projects at the Energy
Department pushes the requested 1988 defense tota' to
$312 billion.
F L O R ID A
IN BR IEF
Public Hearing O n Dade M edical
O utcry Features Finger-Pointing
MIAMI (UPI) — The current outcry by doctors that has
resulted In the closing of all but two o f Dade County's
emergency rooms has physicians criticizing lawyers,
lawyers attacking insurance companies and politicians
pleading for help.
Speaking Monday at a public hearing in Miami. Dr. Jim
Perry, president of the Florida Medical Association, said the
last time he was sued it was for negligence because he had
failed to answer a hospital emergency call one Friday
night.
" I was in Kenya at the time." he said. "T h a t is malicious
wanton neglect on the part o f the lawyer who filed the
suit."
Dr. William Escoffery said Florida’s "crazed tort system "
was "a system gone mad and one where a small group Is
exploiting the shortcomings o f the Legislature for
enormous personal gain."
The public hearing before the Dade County legislative
delegation was called because at least 16 hospitals reduced
emergency room operations after doctors stopped serving
them because of high malpractice Insurance premiums,
leaving only two hospitals to handle the seriously injured.
Tw o Dead In Drug Bust
FORT PIERCE (UPI) — A police officer and a suspect
were shot to death and two officers wounded Monday night
when a drug sting at a mobile home exploded Into gunfire,
officers said.
Dead are police Lt. Grover Cooper. 32, and an
unidentified man suspected In a drug operation. A female
suspect was believed still at large, but it could not be
confirmed. It was not clear how long after the original
outburst of gunfire the suspect was shot.
Detective Jimmy Wouters and Officer Robert Spring
were wounded In the incident. Wouters underwent surgery
and was listed in critical condition at a hospital, while
Spring was In serious but stable condition.
A id e Apologizes For M edia Woes
TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Gov. Bob Martinez’ chief aide
says the new administration has gotten off to a rocky start
in its relations with the press by accident, not by Intent.
J.M. "M ac” Stlpanovich told about 20 Capitol reporters
at a Monday afternoon meeting that his refusal to release
Martinez' daily schedule had been "a monster mistake."
but was not an attempt to shackle the press. The Incident
was the second time in Martinez' week-old administration
aides apologized for denying access to the governor's office
proceedings.
The latest Incident began Monday morning, when
Martinfez* press secretary Doug Hoyte told several reporters
Martinez had a policy against releasing his schedule. Hoyte
called the afternoon meeting after Capitol Press Club
president Rick Flagg wrote Stlpanovich saying the
governor's schedule was public information and must be
released under Florida's open government laws.
West Virginia
when It was still under con
struction. when Herbert Hoover
was president, and he's lived
here (with one exception) for 52
years.
Not su rp risin g ly . C ollin s
thinks It's been a bum rap. He
says he's always been an inno
cent man. That first murder, for
example, was In reality a killing
In self-defense.
"I was bom in the hills," he
notes, "the law wasn't tod good,
and If you want, I'll tell you the
real truth of what happened."
Collins says the whole matter
started when his father was slain
In a family feud. He says he told
everybody that he was going to
get even, and he eventually
became a target In the feud. He
says he was confronted one day
by a member of the other family,
and "I Just got him before he got
me."
A Jury disagreed. It said Col*
11ns killed the man "maliciously,
deliberately and- unlawtullyTand sentenced him to life with
mercy, thus at least sparing him
from the gallows of the day. He
was given prison number 19555
(there have been a total of
50.000 convicts at the lockup)
and put to hard labor.
Some o f the labor was Ironic.
Collins helped erect the institu
tion's limestone walls (they are
24 feet high, 7 feet thick and are
sunk 6 feet Into the ground). He
says he did his work as told, and
kept largely out of trouble, year
after year after year. He was
released on parole In 1972.
That was when the second
killing took place. This time the
victim was his parole officer, a
woman. Collins says he got
drunk, got Into an argument
with her. then went home to go
to bed. He remembers being
wakened by police, who said the
woman was dead: "A n d I didn't
know anything about It at all.”
Collins says he was framed.
Penal officials, however, wonder
If he was Just homesick. The
latter thinking Is that he had
grown accustomed to the few
benefits o f Imprisonment, in
other words the care and the
feeding, and he did what he
thought he had to do in order to
be sent back for good.
Number 19555 says that Is
plain baloney. He waves hts
hand and insists that he hates
the penitentiary. He says he
misses the ladies on the outside,
for one thing, never mind his
age. and. he adds. " I can't get a
bottle; I never took drugs, you
know, but I do like the booze."
Collins admits he has some
amenities in the cage. One Is
that he doesn't live m an ordi
nary cell. He has a bunk In a
dormitory that is set aside for
older prisoners (55 or beyond),
he Is not assign ed chores
anymore, and he Is allowed to
snack at will and watch televi
sion as much as he wants.
Yet he's not by any means
retired from his career as a
prisoner. He Is still subject to
maximum security. There are
250 felons here (In a population
of 600) who are serving life
terms for such aberrations as
murder and rape, and Freeman
Collins, like the rest, Is subject to
the harsh rules of order.
So he says he wants to get out
once again. And he watches the
clock Just the same as his
associates. He has a calendar
;apcd-tu-ihe wall bchlnd-hls-bed.above the spare dresser where
he keeps his belongings, and he
rltuallstlcally scratches off each
day as he waits to be released.
The ritual may In fact be for
naught. Prison officers say No.
19555 Is not going anywhere. He
Is technically eligible for parole
on his second life sentence, but
the law can't forgive him for the
first. He lost the right to be freed
on the original count when he
committed the second murder.
His only hope each year Is a
C hristm astim e pardon. A n d
that’s why he has the after
holiday blues. Prison authorities
f e a r t h e ol d m a n is s t i l l
dangerous, and they argue
against freedom. He makes a
good convict but a bad citizen,
they say, hence he should stay
here for life, no matter how long
that may prove to be.
Disclosures Muddy Iran-Arms Waters
By Judl Hasson
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Stunned by leaks
of documents and Intense White House
pressure, the Senate and House select
committees face a monumental task In
in v e s tig a tin g President R eagan's
arms-for-hostages deal with Iran.
Even as the Watergate-styie committees
were created to investigate the sale of U.S.
arms to Iran and the diversion of funds to
the Nicaraguan Contras, new disclosures
last week appeared to do little to make any
easier the committees' task o f answering
key questions about the affair.
Among the questions the committees still
must answer when they start hearings
sometime next month Is whether money
actually was diverted to the Contras: if so.
how much, and where it ts now. The
committee also needs to determine who
engineered the operation and whether the
sale of arms was authorized after it had
already occurred.
Sen. Howell Heflin. D-Ala.. a member of
the Senate select committee, said a good
deal of Investigative work has been done on
the arms sales to Iran, but the diversion of
funds to the Contras has not been pinned
down.
"You have the 'in-go' and the 'out-go.'" he
said. "T h e 'out-go' as I understand It
remains a mystery."
Hep. Lee Hamilton. D-(ud.. chairman of
the House panel, said the newly named
committees would rely heavily on work by
other committees and pledged to complete
the task of finding all the answers as quickly
as possible.
House and Senate leaders pledged a
non-partisan Investigation and promised to
come up with the truth, no matter what it
was. But tt was apparent from the start that
politics would not be left out of the scandal
that still is threatening to engulf the White
House.
On Thursday. NBC News obtained a copy
of a secret Senate Intelligence Committee
report that concluded that President Reagan
embarked on the arms deal wtth the
understanding It could bring about the
release o f Am erican hostages held In
Lebanon.
The committee voted not to release the
report last week despite calls from Reagan
and Republicans for a full disclosure and
their acknowledgement that the commit
tee's report would embarrass the president
but show he knew nothing about funds for
the Contras.
The next day, the White House countered
with Its own release o f the order signed by
the president authorizing the arms sale as
well as a memo from Lt. Col. Oliver North
outlining the deal and the reasons for It.
The document lists three U.S. goals for
Initiating the clandestine overture to "m od
erates" in Tehran’s radical Islamic govern
ment, expressly designates "third parties"
as Intermediaries in the dealings, and orders
the CIA to withhold data about the covert
operation from Congress.
Reagan signed the order on Jan. 17. 1986.
It was attached to a three-page memoran
dum presented by the national security
adviser. Vice Adm. John Poindexter, and
written by North, his aide.
Both men have refused to testify before
congressional committees and Reagan un
successfully tried to persuade Senate and
House committees to grant them limited
immunity from prosecution In order to gel
the full story out.
The memo says the approach to Iran
"m ay be our only way to achieve the release
of the Americans held In Beirut."
Once signed by the president. Ihc docu
ment permitted the United States lo skirt its
own arms embargo against Iran — cited
repeatedly by the administration as a
terrorist nation — and allowed the CIA to
withhold telling Congress about the covert
action.
No mention Is made in the documents of
the diversion of millions of dollars in arms
sales profits to Nicaragua's Contra rebels.
White House officials have Insisted Reagan
knew nothing about the side deal and the
Intelligence Committee's draft report appar
ently supports that assertion.
At an extraordinary press briefing, a
senior official who refused to be identified
said the documents were released lo show
exactly what the president knew and to
prove that what he told the public in
mid-November and later was based entirely
on the January 1986 Poindexter memo.
On Capitol Hill. House Speaker Jim
Wright of Texas said the documents' release
would not undercut the congressional in
vestigations.
"W e want the Information brought to
light, whatever it Is,” he said.
Earlier In the week. Sen. Daniel Inouye.
D-Hawalt. chairman of the Senate select
committee that Is expected lo start hearings
in late February, noted the Importance of
making a clean and accurate record for the
future.
"W e have to keep In mind this Is not Just
another Investigation." Inouye said, noting
that the hearings "m ay at times appear dull
und tedious but we're not here to put on a
show."
But Sen. Orrtn Hatch. R-Utah. u member
of the select committee and a longtime
defender of Reagan, said politics remains at
the forefront of the committees’ Investiga
tions.
"There are forces In and around the select
committee that want this to drag on as long
us It can be dragged on.” Hatch said.
Hatch said lawmakers may delay things
not only to keep the issue at a high profile
Into the presidential campaign season next
year. but. " I think they feel they can
damage the president ... I think they Teel
they can damage the Republican Party and
specific Republicans and at the same time
help specific Democrats."
Sentences Meted In Drug, Burglary Cases
An Altamonte Springs couple
arrested on charges of selling
cocaine and marijuana have
been sentenced to Jail time and
probation. Their cases were two
of five heard recently.
T h o m a s T h o r n b u r g and
Tohnya Robin Lenarthowicz.
both 18, of 1201 Bunnell Road
were sentenced by Circuit Judge
S. Joseph Davis Jr.
Thornburg was sentenced to
10 years probation and 60 days
In Jail, with credit for two days
a l r e a d y s e r v e d . Ms .
Lenarthowicz was sentenced lo
5 years probation. 10 weekends
In Jail and 100 hours of commu
nity service.
According to an arrest report,
the couple was charged after
they reportedly sold drugs from
a car parked behind Brantley
Square on State Road 436 in
May.
They reportedly sold over 20
grams of pot and two grams of
cocaine as polcle watched. Police
said $260 was paid for the
drugs.
T h o r n b u r g a n d Ms .
Lenarthowicz pleaded guilty in
November to possession of a
contollcd substance.
In a second case, a Sanford
man was sentenced to a year in
Jail and 3 years probation follow
ing charges of possession of
cocaine, marijuana and drug
paraphernalia.
h
o n
Leroy Sutton was sentenced
by Davis. Sutton pleaded lo the
charges In November.
According to an arrest report,
police saw a syringe filled with
clear liquid on the seat of a car
Sutton was tn. Four envelopes of
marijuana were also found In the
search. The car was searched
after police questioned Sutton
after they saw the car parked at
on Eight St. in Sanford. The
Incident occurred in April.
A codefendant awaits final
disposition of charges against
him.
In a third case, a man linked to
about 20 burglaries has been
sentenced In one case to 15
years probation.
Joseph Carl Crawford. 22. of
140 Stefanlck Road. W inter
Park, was sentenced by Davis In
connection with the July 16
burglary of about 5100 worth o f
Jewelry from a home at 231
Conifer Ave.. In south Seminole
County. He was linked to the
burglary by a palmprint, ac
cording to an arrest report.
Crawford has also been linked
to and faces charges in burgla
ries on Stefanlck Road. Hergo
Road. K u zm a n Road and
A11 h e n a D r i v e , i n s o u t h
Seminole County. Among the
items taken have been
welry.
cash, photo gear, guitars, televi
sions. video recorders and a
microwave oven. At the time o f
Crawford's arrest, he was on
probation for burglary at a
Casselberry home In early 1985.
according to court records.
In another case, a Sanford
man had been sentenced to 6
months probation and fined
$200 after being arrested on
charges of battery on an officer,
resisting arrest and possession of
cocaine.
Anthony M. Clark. 20. was
sentenced by Davis on the re
sisting arrest without violence
charge.
According to an arrest report.
Sanford police receive a tip that
F R E E
Clark would be selling cocaine
on the corner of Sixth St. and
Cypress Ave. tn Sanford. The
Incident occurred In July.
Clark reportedly had a bulging
pants pocket and when an officer
tried to check to see If the bulge
was a weapon. Clark reportedly
shoved the officer and ran.
Several officer chased him and
the suspect was caught on Sev
enth St. A police report said the
man threw away Items as he ran
and was uncooperative when
caught.
— Deane J ord an
S P I N A L E V A L U A T IO N
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WARNING SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES
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Low Back or Hip Pain
Dizziness or Loss ol Sleep
Numbness ot Hands or Feet
Nervousness
Neck Pain or Stillness
Arm and Shoulder Pain
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PA, CANCEL PATMENT OR BE REIMBURSED FOR PAfMENT FOR ANT OTHER SERVICE EAAMINA
tion or treatment which is performed as a result of and within i i hours of respon
ding to the aovehtisemen- for the free service haminatiqn on treatment
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WORLD
IN B R IE F
D e a d ly European Storm
125, Fre e ze r B ig Ben
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Klllt
LONDON (UP!) — Killer avalanches tumbled In the Soviet
Union. London’s Big Ben froze silent and snow flecked the
Jet-setter beaches o f France In one o f the bitterest cold
waves to hit Europe and western Asia this century .
By early today, more than 135 people had been killed by
snow storm s, hu rricane-force winds, heart attacks,
hypothermia and accidents In the two weeks since the Icy
air mass swept from the Arctic heart o f Siberia.
While Iceland basked in 39-degree temperatures and the
Island of Spitsbergen. 800 miles above the Arctic Circle,
barely dipped to freezing, mercury plummeted to record
depths In some European cities.
The Soviet Union, where meteorologists say It all started
and may not end for days, felt the brunt. In Leningrad, the
temperature hit 49 below, the lowest there since records
w ere first kept In 1743. The rlty o f 4 million was nn a_
virtual war footing.
H o tel Fire Charges Expected
SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico (UPI) — Gov. Rafael Hernandez
Colon said charges will be filed soon In the New Year's Eve
arson fire that killed 96 people at the Dupont Plaza Hotel
and told the commonwealth's lawmakers that “ Justice will
not be made to wait."
Police Superintendent Carlos Lopez Feliciano said
Monday that because of the sensitive stage the Investiga
tion had reached, no futher Information would be disclosed
until charges are filed.
“ U must be kept In mind that any Information on the
Inner aspects of the Investigation, given public exposure
ahead of time, could harm the outcome,” he said In a
statement. "Since the Investigation la well-advanced we
don't want to hurt It."
Hernandez Colon told a news conference that In
vestigators dismissed claims that terrorists set the fire that
engulfed lower floors o f the 20-story hotel minutes after the
Teamsters union voted to strike the resort at midnight over
a contract dispute.
Congressmen Trek To Nicaragua
MANAGUA. Nicaragua (UPI) — Eight U.S. congressmen
— four talkative Democrats and four tight-lipped Re
publicans — arrived for separate fact-finding tours
beginning today.
The four Democrats, on private visits, arrived late
Monday at Sandino International Airport aboard a
commercial airliner from neighboring Honduras.
The Republicans, on an official two-day visit, arrived 90
minutes later aboard a U.S. Air Force Jet.
"W e're Just here to visit and see." Rep. Frank Wolfe,
R-Va.. the leader o f the Republican delegation, told
reporters at the airport. He refused to elaborate.
The Democrats were more forthcoming.
"I think the next two months, maybe one month. Is very,
very Important for the peace process." said Rep. Jim
Slattery, D-Kan. " I want to learn, hear from all sides, as to
what's going on and what U.S. policy would do."
Slattery and Rep. Thomas Foglleta, D-Pa.. said they
would ask to see Sam Hall, the brother of Rep. Tony Hall,
D-Ohlo, who was arrested Dec. 12 on a restricted air base
near Managua. The government says he had maps in his .
socks and accuses him o f spying.
Philippine Peace Talks Resume
MANILA. Philippines (UPI) — The government’s In
telligence agency said today It was Investigating alleged
leaks of classified Information after a military report to
President Corazon Aquino fell into communist hands.
Aquino's powerful executive secretary, Joker Arroyo,
announced Monday he would resign If It was proven that
his office leaked the memo on U.S.-PhllippIne relations
written by the armed forces chief, Gen. Fidel Ramos. The
allegation came in a newspaper report.
National Intelligence Coordinating Agency Director
General Luis Villareal said the "alleged leak" of the Ramos
memorandum to the communist-led National Democratic
Front was under Investigation but he appeared to absolve
Arroyo.
Villareal said in a statement the document was not. as
had been reported, classified as "top secret."
Third Policem an Killed
JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UP!) - Foreign Minister
Roclof "P lk ” Botha says the United States Is attempting to
divert attention from its "fickle foreign policy" by
attacking South Africa.
Reacting to remarks by Secretary o f State George Shultz
In Nairobi this weekend. Botha said Monday Shultz
"criticizes the South African government because It dees
not negotiate with such parties as the African National
Congress, but he knows full well that the ANC upholds a
policy of violence In order to achieve its political goals and
that It rejects negotiation In the knowledge that It will not
achieve its goal of a communist dictatorship by peaceful
means."
Shuhz Is scheduled to hold talks In Washington on Jan.
28 with leaders of the outlawed and exiled African National
Congress, the oldest movement seeking to topple South
Africa's apartheid regime.
Also today, police said a black policeman was shot and
killed and a woman traveling with him was wounded by
unidentified attackers in Cape Town's Guguletu black
township Monday morning.
Police gave no further details o f the killing, which was
the third In the region this year.
It was also the third killing of a policeman In racial and
political violence In the western Cape province this year.
Intellectuals Blam ed In Protests
PEKING (UPI) — Chinese leader Deng Xiaoping. In Ills
first reported comment on recent student unrest, today
accused three well-known Intellectuals o f defying Commu
nist Party rules and siding with pro-Western activists.
Deng told visiting Japanese Liberal Democratic Party
leader Noboru Takeshlta that the protesters had received
"poor guidance," Japanese diplomats said.
The diplomats said Deng did not explain the two-week
public absence of party chief Hu Yaobang.
HAVANA. Cuba (UP!) - The
fiery rhetoric Is toned down now.
and gray hair flecks the beard
that became a symbol o f the
Cuban revolution.
At the age of 60. "Maximum
L e a d e r ” Fi de l C a s tro has
matured Into one o f the elder
statesmen and m ost traveled
figures o f the Marxist world,
keenly anxious to tread the stage
of International affairs.
The Jesuit-educated leader
who took power 27 years ago Is.
In fact, a prodigious and wideranging reader with phenomenal
powers o f retention. Castro fre
quently addresses the nation In
rambling, televised speeches In
the course of which he pours out
facts from memory. He Is ad
dicted to detail, and few facets of
the economy are too small to
escape his notice. He even
personally writes unsigned edl-ttniala In tlie party newspaper
Granma.
But In some ways, Cuba seems
to have become too small for
Castro, who runs the country In
almost caudllllstlc fashion with
the help of 20 advisers known as
a "coordination and support
group."
In recent years, he has turned
Increasingly to International af
fairs. He has, so far unsuc
cessfully. attempted to lead a
revolt by Third World debtor
nations crippled by massive In
terest payments to Western
banks.
He takes Inordinate pride In
the fact that Cuba Is the only
third-world nation to send sub
stantial "Internationalist" mili
tary and civilian aid to other
cou n tries. A l t h ou g h Cuban
troops have been described by
U.S. Sen. Patrick Moynlhan as
"th e Ghurkas o f the Soviet
empire." It appears that Castro,
rather than Moscow, was In
strumental In sending them to
defend Marxism In Angola.
E t h io p ia . G r e n a d a and
elsewhere.
Cuban has been engaged In
Angola for longer than the Unit
ed States was I n v o l v e d In
Vietnam — about 30.000 Cuban
troops are stationed there.
" I f th e c h u r c h ha s Its
missionaries, we have our in
ternationalists." Castro said In
one of his interviews with Frel
Betto. "W hen the time came for
the Internationalist mission in
Angola, more than 300.000
Cubans volunteered. Even more
volunteered to serve In Ethiopia.
now operates as the "U.S. inter
of the U.S. boycott.
But hopes of a rapprochement ests section" o f the Swiss em
were dashed In May 1985 when bassy.
There also are twice-weekly
the United States began broad
casting to Cuba on Radio Marti, charter flights In the middle of
named after the 19th century the night from Miami to Havana,
r e v o l u t i o n a r y w h o s t a n d s which travel full even though
shoulder to shoulder with Karl U.S. law restricts scats to people
M arx In com m u nist Cuba's with close family ties, those on
pantheon of heroes.
government business and Jour
C a s t r o c an h a rd l y bri ng nalists.
himself to mention Radio Marti
P erson al R a le
It is 30 years since Castro and
by name. Instead, he calls it
"Radio Goebbcls, Radio Reagan. 81 companions sailed from Mex
Radio Hitler."
ico in a leaky wooden boat to
U.S. officials say they are begin the revolution that toppled
confident Marti is widely listened di c ta to r Ful ge nct o Batista.
to. It reaches every corner of Eleven o f those first revolu
Cuba, although reception suffers tionaries. however, rejected
heavy Interference In Havana Castro's turn to communism
Itself.
and one was shot for treason.
Last year. Alarcon met with
T o d a y t h e ir b o a t , the
U.S. officials In Mexico City to "Granm a," Is enshrined In a
examine an American offer to neon-lit glass mausoleum In
allow Cuba to begin medium Havana and Castro and his
wave broadcasting to the United family have established a degree
States In a free "competition of of personal rule unseen In any
Ideas." Resolution of that could c o m m u n i s t c oun tr y e x c e p t
have resulted In a new emigra North Korea.
Castro Is first secretary of the
tion agreement.' by which the
United States would, have ■re
Comqiunlst Party, commander
<Qn»' ttiouaand teach ers w ere
•u m ed ifO frrfW -niim ign nlerff "In "chief of the revolutionary
requested by Nicaragua and procedures for up to 20,000 armed forces, president o f the
30,000 volunteered. 1 feel that Cubans a year, while Cuba council of state, president of the
very few people in the world would have taken back up to council of ministers and, for the
have d emo ns tr at ed such a 2,500 undesirables who went to past six years, has taken overall
spirit."
Florida In 1980.
charge of the health, education,
At the same time. Castro Is
U.S.-Cuban relations took defense. Interior and culture
trying to break the isolation another blow In November when ministries.
created by the U.S. economic U . N . A m b a s s a d o r V e r n o n
His all his official posts as well
boycott and his past policies of Walters charged Cuba with as being defense minister, foursu p p ortin g re v o lu tio n s
holding 15.000 political prison star general and heir apparent.
elsewhere In Latin America.
ers and committing "systematic R a u l ’ s w i f e . V t l m a EspinCommon Ground
and flagrant abuses of basic Gulllols, the head of the Cuban
Once a powerful backer of the human rights so offensive that women's federation, also wields
S a n d i n l s t a r e v o l u t i o n In they demand universal con wide political power.
Nicaragua, Cuba now supports demnation." At the same time,
The arrangement seems un
the Contadora Initiative for a President Reagan received a challengeable for the foreseeable
peaceful resolution. Seeking former Cuban political prisoner. future, as do Cuba's relations to
common ground with left-wing Armando Valladares. who has the Soviets — which recently
Catholics In Latin America, he accused Castro of committing agreed to a 50 percent Increase
speaks of a synthesis between crimes on a par with Josef In economic and trade aid.
his kind of communism and the Stalin.
Despite some past ups and
Marxist-tinged Ideas o f "Libera
Cuba angrily rejected the downs between Havana and
tion Theology." Cuban church allegations. It admits to the Moscow, and Castro's own pre
officials speak of Improved rela presence of about 300 political
tensions as an Independent
tions with the regime, and there prisoners, but Alarcon said, Third World leader. Communist
are even hints of a visit by the "each one Is in prison for a Cuba cannot survive economi
pope.
well-determined reason. In the cally without Moscow's help. For
"In the past quarter o f a United States, they would have the Soviet Union. In turn, Cuba
century, there has been a com received the death penalty or represents a huge investment of
plete turnaround in Cuba's I ncomparabl y longer prison
money and political effort, as
forei gn r e l a t i o n s , " Deputy
sentences."
well as a strategic geopolitical
Foreign Minister Alarcon said.
The human rights question is asset in the Western hemi
"Before, we had relations with a major irritant in Cuba's in sphere.
only one country (the United ternational relations. Castro told
Economic W oea
States). Today, we have very Frei Betto that "never have the
Castro Is still fighting hard to
solid links with the Soviet Union, enemies of the revolution been keep the revolutionary spirit
to be sure, but al s o with able to prove that we have alive In Cuba under the Impact
countries In Asia, Africa and tortured, mistreated or caused to of bureaucratic Inertia and eco
Europe and, above all. In Latin disappear a single prisoner in nomic sloth.
America.
Cuba." On the other hand, an
The buzzword In Cuba these
"The majority of Latin Ameri unofficial tribunal In Paris last days is "rectification" — a cor
can countries once supported year, organized by the group rection of the faults blighting an
the United States against Cuba. Resistance International, found economy that, without Soviet
This Is what has changed. The Cuba " g u i l t y " o f subjecting aid estimated at well over 810
re-emergence of democratic gov prisoners to beatings, sexual million a day, would collapse
ernments In the majority of abuse and experimental starva overnight.
these countries has brought tion diets.
At last month's third congress
about a new attitude to Cuba."
Certainly, few officials on ei of the Communist party. Castro
The proximity of the United ther side look for a major made a wide-ranging attack on
States Is constantly used to Improvement of U.S.-Cuban re poor economic planning and
Justify massive military spend lations so long as Reagan re bureaucratic shambling. A c
ing. "Senores lmperialistas, we mains in office.
cording to him. the economy Is
have absolutely no fear of you,"
But that does not mean rela afflicted with "capitalist" vices
reads a large Illuminated sign tions are at a standstill. Both of greed while benefiting from
outside the building housing sides maintain large diplomatic none of the capitalist virtues of
U.S. diplomatic Interests in stafTs in each other's capitals. In efficiency.
Havana.
Washington. Cuban diplomats
Instead he Insists that Cuban
Yet Cuba would probably wel officially arc accredited under workers must be motivated not
come an easing of tensions . and the flag of Czechoslovakia. In so much by money but by
could certainly benefit from a lift Havana, the old U.S. embassy "conscience, a Communfst spirit
... vocation and revolutionary
win."
A Western diplomat said the
economy has degenerated Into
"an extraordinary state of Inef
ficiency and corruption."
Tlie search for a cure In effect
recalls a 1960s debate when
then-industry minister Ernesto
'Che' Guevara was proposing
"m oral" Incentives, while Castro
argued for Soviet-style pay In
centives and profit.
Today. Castro derides such
material sweeteners as "capital
ist mechanisms." and says they
have produced "crazy, unin
telligible (and) Incomprehensi
ble" anomalies In pay. Many
workers are rewarded for work
they do not do. Others have
enough free time to hold down
second Jobs.
Having lost the 1960s debate.
Guevara left Cuba, reportedly
under a cloud, and was killed In
Bolivia Oct. 8. 1967. while atr e m p tln g -to -raise a guerrilla
Insurrection.
Now he seems to be back In
favor. His bearded features peer
down from billboards and ap
pear repeatedly In propaganda
clips on television.
T h e i n f e r e n c e Is t h a t
Guevara's theories of communist
purity also are back.
"W e have seen men make
incredible efforts and sacrifices
for specific Ideas and moral
values," Castro said In a recent
speech. "W e have to resort to
that."
In recent months. Castro's
distaste for anything capitalistic
has led him to close down the
farmers' markets where Cubans
could buy goods outside the
creaky state distribution system,
ban the private buying and
selling o f houses and even abol
ish classified advertisements In
newspapers.
He seemed particularly in
censed that an enterprising
peasant farmer could earn many
times more than a leading sur
geon.
"Is this how we believe Social
ism must be built?" he asked.
N o F ree E n terp rise
Under Castro's Impulse, Cuba
thus is m o v i n g a wa y from
market mechanisms, while all
other communist nations are
slowly embracing them. Even
the S o v iets are a l l o w i n g a
limited amount o f free en
terprise.
A wry Joke Is that Cubans wtll
know that communism has truly
arrived when they have to start
importing sugar from the Soviet'
Union.
That notion is not so far
fetched as it seems. For the past
two years. Cuba has had to
spend part o f its preci ous
hard-currency reserves on buy
ing sugar from the Dominican
R e p u b l i c in or d er to fulfil
pledged deliveries to the Soviet
bloc.
For all the heavy overlay of
Soviet influence. Cuba retains
much of Its old Latin flavor along
with what Castro described as
"our native tendency to chaos,
anarchy to a lack of respect for
the law. to do whatever pops into
our minds."
Some time ago Castro dropped
In unexpectedly on an Illegal
building site where a person was
constructing a house, using a
crane stolen from a power plant
and a cement mixer from the
state oil company. He did not
say what happened to the
house-builder, but he did hold
the incident up as an example of
rampant corruption.
"There are tens of thousands
of rich people in this country."
he said during one of his fre
q ue n t , r a m b l i n g speeches.
"W hat arc the consequences?
They will bribe anyone. They
will corrupt anyone."
On the other hand. Cuba takes
pride In the basic social security
It provides citizens. In a booklength series of interviews with a
Brazilian Catholic churchman
Frel Betto. Castro boasted "we
have our wealth better distrib
uted ... a citizen In this country
Is secure In his home, there is
not the danger he will be thrown
onto the street. He Is secure in
the assistance he receives from
society, in his pension. He is
secure In the education his
children receive and In the
medical care available to his
children and family."
Cuba spends the equivalent of
$3 billion a year on health and
education, a major effort for a
relatively small country. Castro
himself claims to scour foreign
foreign media In search of news
about m edical developm ents
that can be applied here.
C O M IN G EVENTS
TUESDAY, JA N . 15
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 Dogtrack Road.
Overeaters Anonymous, open, 7:30 p.m.,
Florida Power & Light, 301 S. Myrtle Ave.,
Sanford.
Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m. (closed). West
Lake Hospital, State Road 434, Longwood.
W EDNESDAY. JAN. 14
Sanford Lions Club, noon, Cavalier Motor Inn
Restaurant. 3200 S. Orlando Drive, Sanford.
Casselberry Rotary breakfast. 7:30 a.m..
Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet
Drive.
Sanford Rotary-Breakfast Club. 7 a.m., Skyport
Restaurant. Sanford Airport.
Free post-natal exercise Introductory class for
mothers and babies. lu:30 a.m.. Winter Park
Hospital Wellness Center. To register call 6467433.
Sanford Optimist Club. 11:45 a.m.. Western
Sizzlin Restaurant, Sanford.
Sanford Kiwanls Club, noon. Sanford Civic
Center.
REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 and 8 p.m.(closed).
Rehos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry’.
1
�j m l is, m r - ? A
•-
•I ' * .
eeves Doesn't Mind
D E N VE R (U P I) Denver
Den Reeves took some
nore time Monday to revel In
Qroncos’ overtime victory
net Cleveland in the AFC
Championship game.
"It’s an unbelievable feeling."
res said at a news conference
tonday. "You still feel like you
it to wake up and see if it’s all
■real"
Reeves said he didn't get
ruch sleep after the 23-20
rertime triumph sent sent the
icon Into Super Bowl XXI on
lan. 25 In Pasadena. Calif.,
Inst the New York Giants.
"I've been In situations where
1 can't sleep because of a loss."
Reeves said. ‘‘Last night I was
awake because of the victory. I
didn't mind at all."
In their only other Super Bowl
appearance, the Broncos lost
27-10 to Dallas In Super Bowl
XII in 1978.
The come-from-behlnd victory
touched ofT a wild celebration In
Denver, and an estim ated
30,000 people gathered at
Stapleton International Airport
to welcome the team home.
"Last night, coming In really
sent some chills up and down
my spine." Reeves said.
When Rich Karlls' 33-yard
field goal sailed Just Inside the
m u iic u i io r lir e m u r e
F o o tb a ll
left upright 5:48 into overtime.
Reeves called It the "greatest
feeling In the world.”
"1 don't remember much of
what happened after that.” said
Reeves, savoring his first cham
pionship as an NFL head coach
after winning six previous titles
as a player and assistant coach
at Dallas. "Everything happened
so fast. You wish you could slow
It down and enjoy It more. You
wish It could last forever.”
Karlls* overtime kick would
never have come about If It
become known In Denver aa
"The Drive.”
Trailing 20-13 with leas than
six minutes to play, Quarterback
John Elway guided the Broncos
98 y a r d s f o r t h e t y i n g
touchdown, capping It off with a
5-yard pass to Mark Jackson
with 37 seconds left.
*Tve been In the league for 14
years and I've never seen a drive
like that,” Broncos linebacker
Tom Jackson said. "The fans
started celebrating with five
minutes left, and I think the
Cleveland players got caught up
In that. The team lost sight of
the fact It still had to play the
ih u iu ic e .
After Cleveland took the lead
on Bernle K osar's 48-yard
to u c h d o w n paaa to B rian
Brennan, Denver kick returner
Ken BeU hobbled the kickoff and
fell on It at the Broncos' 2.
"W e really didn't think about
the fact that we were 98 yards
away, 7 points behind with 5
minutes to play," Reeves said.
"W e looked at It as a first-and-10
at the 2. and what were we going
to jlo to get a first down."
Reeves recalled two crucial
plays.
The first, he said, came when
Sammy Winder ran for a first
down by the length of a football
on a thlrd-and-2 from the 8.
Three plays later. Elway fried a
22-yard paaa to Steve Sewell that
carried to Denver's 46.
The second crucial play.
Reeves said, was a 20-yard paaa
from Elway to Mark Jackson on
a thlrd-and-18 from the Cleve
land 48. Five plays later, Elway
threw the tying touchdown.
"John w as un believable,"
Reeves said of Elway. "1 think It
was the best game he's played
since I've been here. Not Just
completions, but doing with the
football what he was supposed to
do."
,-------------------------------- ” —
,
—
—
Liz M a k e s N ig h t
Lo n g For Lym an
IRandy
\inkoff
TV/RADIO
UPI WRITER
By Chris Filter
letwork Wor:
IBC Routs CBS
TV Playoffs
1 HI CAGO ( U P I ) - NBC,
lefltlng from one of the most
citing football playoff games In
i, routed CBS In Its weekend
|ttle of league championship
ecasts.
le Denver Broncos defeated
Cleveland Browns 23-20 In
ertlme Sunday to win the AFC
lpionship. Despite an ocilonal stumble, NBC let the
le and pictures speak for
cmselves.
^|CBS, despite superior work In
the pregame show and with
graphics during the game, was
unable to match NBC in terms of
entertainment because the NFC
cham pionship was a boring
blowout. Only a consummate
New York Giants' fan could have
found the 17-0 romp over the
Washington Redskins any more
^ (•M fttin g than watching Ice melt.' <'
NBC Insists Its announcers not
r * y p e the moment. When Rich
Karlls' winning field goal went
| t h r o u g h t h e u p r i g h t s In
overtime. Dick Enberg was at his
best. He said nothing. The emo.tlon o f the players on both sides
-was solid broadcasting.
The only complaint was unccrtainlty whether the field goal
was actually good. Field goal
attempts are tricky business for
cam eram en, and only when
Bronco players started their cel
ebration was it clear the kick
was good.
NBC also got a great shot o f
losing owner Art Model! and did
a good Job focusing on Karlis
warming up for the kick.
Merlin Olsen, Enberg's color
commentator this season, did
not match CBS counterpart
John Madden for exuberance
Liz Long fires a lum per over
and forslght. But Olsen had a L y m a n 's S a b rin a C la rk . Long
tight game and he was in form poured In a career-high 22 points,
from the beginning.
He cited the difficulty of cat
ching passes on a cold day. and
both he and Enberg accurately
noted how the winds had died at
Cleveland Stadium during John
Elway's key 98-yard drive. In
By Chris Fister
contrast, former quarterback
Herald
Sports W riter
Bob Griese added little. Maybe it
Daytona
Beach
Mainland's Lady Bucs
was prophetic when Enberg
found
out
Monday
night that It Is not
forgot to Introduce him.
wise to engage in a fire drill with Lake
Enberg and Olsen had trouble
Mary's Lady Rams. The Lady Rams
on replays distinguishing the
rolled up their second-highest point
cause of some penalties. But
output o f the season and ran Mainland
Olsen was on the mark when he
explained why Cleveland's at out of Its own gym with an 86-66 victory.
tempt at drawing Denver offside
Lake Mary, the third-ranked Class 4A
at midfield in the final quarter
team In the state. Improved to 15-1
worked against the Browns.
overall with its 13th consecutive victory.
Enberg was on target with his The Lady Rams return to Seminole
observation that Cleveland had
only 10 men on the field when
Denver scored Its first TD.
CBS could not overcome the
handicap of a rout. But credit
NEW YORK (UPI) - Champions Mike
CBS for not trying to hype a
game going nowhere after the Tyson and James "Bonecrushcr" Smith,
first quarter . A n a l y s t Dan c o n s i d e r e d t h e h a r d e s t - p u n c h i n g
Dlerdorf said It best when he heavyweights, will fight March 7 In Las
called the key play the opening Vegas. Nev.. In the next-to-last step of the
division's title unification series.
coin toss.
Tyson won the World Boxing Council title
M a d d e n p r e d i c t e d his
network's plight when he said if Nov. 22 with a second-round knockout over
the Giants took the lead early. It Trevor Berblck. Smith won the World
would be a long day for the Boxing Association championship Dec. 12
Redskins. He should have added with a first-round upset knockout of Tim
the viewers as well. CBS. as it Witherspoon.
Tyson is 28-0 with 26 knockouts, and
had all season, used better stat
Smith
is 19-5 with 14 knockouts. Tyson, at
graphics than NBC and seemed
to have a knack of anticipating 20 the youngest heavyweight champion In
situations. NBC didn't show its history and the glamour fighter of the
overtime stats until the final division, Is a 7-1 favorite.
"He's the hottest man in boxing." Smith.
seconds of regulation.
CBS did have Its good camera 33. said of Tyson at a news conference
shots: ah Injured Lawrence Monday to announce the bout. "This is a
Taylor on.the Giants' bench and great opportunity for me to be the king of
the rain of confetti in windswept the hill, to be the hot man. We can prove
Giants Stadium near the end. who Is the puncher."
"Everyone says they're going to come out
Madden's best chalkboard anal
and
take it to me. until the bout starts,"
ysis turned out to be the plan to
Tyson said. "I'm one who doesn't intimidate
douse Giants Coach Bill Parcells.
It was a Long night at Seminote High
Monday, much to the delight o f coach
Charles Steele, the Lady Semlnoles and
the 151 fans at Bill Fleming Memorial
Gymnasium.
Liz Long, a 6-2 sophomore forward,
poured In a career-high 22 points, ripped
down eight rebounds and blocked three
shots to power the Lady ‘ Notes to a 63-31
Seminole Athletic Conference rout of
Lyman's Lady Greyhounds.
Seminole Improved to 5-7 overall and
1-1 in the SAC with the victory. The
Lady Tribe takes the rest of the week off
and returns to conference play Monday
at home against Lake Howell. Lyman
now stands at 1-9 overall and 1-2 in the
SAC.
Long scored seven points In the second
quarter as Seminole broke the game
open and then funnelled In 13-secondhalf points. Steele said a solid perfor
mance last week against Lake Mary has
boostedher confidence.
"T h e Lake Mary game showed what
I've always told her she can do." Steele
said. “ And 1 noticed tonight she was
playing with a lot more confidence."
Long not only hit the outside Jumper
she has been noted for this season, but
went strong to the offensive glass and
played aggressive defense.
“ After Lake Mary. I got my attitude up
and started playing harder," Long said.
"Tonight, I played more aggressively
and the guards did an excellent Job of
dishing the ball off.”
Behind Long for the Lady 'Notes,
sophomore point guard Adrian Hillsman
pumped In 18 points. Junior guard
LaShon Cash tossed in 12 and 6-0
freshman center Sherry Reddick con
tributed nine.
Kim Boyle, Thelee Bouey and Mechelle
Harden led Lyman with eight points
each and Shari Siegrist tossed in five.
The Lady Greyhounds stayed within
one point. 12-11, after the first quarter
but Seminole shifted into high gear In
the second quarter and scored 22 points
compared to Lyman's eight for a 34-19
halftime advantage.
Herald Photo by Bonnlo Wioboktt
grabbed eight rebounds and blocked
three shots to lead Seminole's SAC
victory over the Lady Greyhounds.
Lyman' s Harden scored the first
bucket of the second half, but Seminole
then reeled off eight consecutive points,
seven by Long, for a commanding 42-21
lead. The Lady 'Noles took a 46-27 lead
B a sk e tb a ll
after three quarters then capped off the
win by outscorlng the Lady Greyhounds.
17-4, In the fourth quarter.
BEMDfOLE JV WINE EASILY
Four players scored in double figures
Monday night as Sem inole’ s Junior
varsity roared to a 61-16 victory over the
JV Lady Greyhounds.
Shawna Cohen and Patrice Brown had
11 points apiece to lead Seminole while
Cindy Lyon and Reta Harris added 10
apiece, Jewel Simmons tossed in nine
and Tyreese Isaac contributed six.
L Y M A N (It) - Brooks 0. Stogrlst 3. Morrls-Wobotor 0.
LaDuko 0, Bouty I. Boy I# I. Horton I. Roborts J. Jarrott
0. Borrota 0. Clark 0. Totals: 13 3-9 3).
S IM IN O L K (S3) - Hillsm an It. Roddick », Cash II,
Long U Scott 0. Toombs 0, Gilchrist 3. Totals: M 1M1
*3.
Halttlmo — Somlnolo 34. Lym an It. Fowls — Lym an
II. Somlnolo 10. Fowlod out — nono. Technical - nano.
Howell: 10 In Row
Lake Howell’s Lady Sliver Hawks went
on a 27-10 third-quarter rampage en
route to a 66-46 victory over Orlando
Luther's Lady Crusaders Monday night
at Lake Howell High.
It was the 10th consecutive victory for
the Lady Hawks who now stand at 12-1
overall. Luther, ranked eighth In the
slate in Class 1A. fell to 6-7. Lake Howell
returns to Seminole Athletic Conference
(1 *0) play Thursday at Lake Brantley.
Luther stayed within tw o points.
27-25, at halftime but the Lady Hawks
stormed out of the locker room and took
immediate control in the second half.
"W e had eight people score in the third
quarter." Lake Howell coach Dennis
Codrey said. "Everybody who played did
well and helped us pull away."
The "Wonder T w in s" senior guard
Erin Hankins and Junior guard Tam m y
Lewis combined for 29 points to lead the
Lady Hawks. Hankins poured in a
team-high 15 and Lewis tossed In 14
while senior forward Denise Arriola
pumped In 12.
L U T H E R (44) — Vlttchar I. Bulmahn 3. Stinson 3.
R ditafl It. Dud* II. Blurttom 9. Totals: 1034-4444.
L A K E H O W ELL (44) - Arriola II. Marcanlal 1.
Hankins 13. Schnllkar 0, Kaaton 4, Eldrid g* 0. Lahr 4,
Gridar 4, Burns I. Slanaly 0, Manual 4, Kuhl 0, Ltw lt 14.
Totals: 34 I F 1444.
Hatltlma — Laka Hawaii 17, Luthar 13. Fouls — Lulhar
II. Laka Howtll 33. Foulad out — Ratttaff. Arriola,
Kaaton. Gridar. Kuhl, Manual. Tachlncal — nona.
Lady Ram s' Fire Drill D ouses Mainland, 8(6-66
B a s k e t b a ll
Athletic Conference play (2-0) Thursday
at Oviedo.
Cynthia Patterson led the way with a
game-high 20 points while f el low
"Crunch Sister" Tonya Lawson pumped
In 14. Terl Whyte, a 6-5 Junior center,
dominated Inside with 18 points. 13
rebounds and a school-record nine
blocked shots.
Junior forward Sharon Bonaventure
contributed 11 points and seven re
bounds and senior point guard Gabby
Olden added six points, dished out 13
assists and came up with five steals.
Lake Mary built a 10-polnt halftime
lead. 44-34. and led by 12, 61-49. after
three quarters. The Lady Rams then
reeled off eight consecutive points early
In the fourth quarter to pull away.
"W e came out and really blitzed
Mainland In the fourth quarter," Lake
Mary coach Bill Moore said. "Cynthia
(Patterson) had six points In a row oft
steals.”
In one other game. St. Cloud dropped
Oviedo. 42-32. No boxscorc was re
ported.
L A K E M A R Y (44) — Pattanon 10. Lawton (4. Thomat
4. Wtiyt* II. Roldan 1, Oldan 4. Davit t. Bona van lurt 11,
FrtyO. Dawton4. Mulhotland 1. Total!: 3414 11M.
M A IN L A N D (44) - Graver 0. Smart 1. Tetllaff 4. B
Macktroy 1. Aultell 19. McGurren 4, Rot! 14. R.
Macktroy 4. Tolalt: 13 14 3744
Halltime — Lake M a ry 44. Mainalnd 34. Fouli — Lake
Mary 13. Mainland 14. Fouled out — Lawton, S.
Mackeroy, Aultell. Technical — none. Record! — Lake
Mary l3-1,M*lntand9 3.
Fehr Warning:
No Negotiating
T y so n , S m ith T o M e e t M a r c h 7
B o x in g
or shake up easy. I’m more confident than
ever. I'm the champion. I beat somebody
(Berblck) who everybody thought was the
best round.”
Tyson of Catsklll. N.Y.. and Smith of
Fayetteville, N.C., are scheduled lo fight in
the first bout at the Las Vegas Hilton's
14.600-seat outdoor stadim. Construction of
the stadium will begin In two weeks.
The scheduled length of the bout will be
determined by representatives of the WBC
and WUA. WBC title bouts are 12 rounds
and the WBA's 15 rounds.
The winner is scheduled to fight interna
tional Boxing Federation champion Michael
Spinks in the final of the unification series
televised by HBO. However, Spinks is
seeking to break his contract with HBO In
order lo defend his title against Gerry
Cooney.
M ike Tyson will put his 28-0 m ark and
W B C title on the line M arch 7 against
Jam es "B o n e c ru sh e r" Smith.
NEW YORK (UPI) - Baseball
players' union chief Donald Fehr
reminded the Montreal Expos
and Detroit Tigers Monday they
no longer can negotiate with free
agents they failed to sign by last
week's deadline.
Fehr said in a statement the
Expos still were negotiating with
outfielders Andrew Dawson and
Tim Raines, and that the Tigers
were talking with catcher Lance
Parrish.
Tigers General Manager Bill
LaJole told the Detroit Free Press
last week Parrish could sign a
minor-league contract with the
Tigers and work out with the
club in spring training. But Fehr
said this could not be done.
“ J a n . 8. 1987 w a s t h e
deadline for the signing of a
player free agent by his former
club." Fehr said.
t
�r
I
IA -Im M HptsM, I— ari, FI.
Tossisy, Jaw. II, 1W
P R fc P
Hoop Polls In G ood Hands
A poll la a canvassing of persons to analyze
public opinion on a particular question. In sports,
the canvassing and analyzing Is done by sports
writers, coaches and connoisseurs of the game.
Polls draw mixed emotions. If your team is
ranked. It brings pride to the school. If your team
Is unranked, it la discounted because It Is simply
a "poll.”
Coaches say they don’t pay too much attention
to polls. Players, on the other hand, race to the
newspaper each day to see If their team has
Inched Into the Top 10.
Principals pay attention to polls, too. Lake Mary
High School Principal Don Reynolds was as proud
as a peacock last week, and with good reason.
Four of his teams — girls basketball, wrestling
and both soccer teams — were all ranked among
the Top 10 In the state.
Reynolds Is not quite as happy this week. Three
of the four have fallen Into the "Also receiving
votes" category. Still, it its quite an ac
complishment to have coach Bill Moore's Lady
Rams* basketball team ranked No. 3 while the
soccer teams of Larry McCorkle and BUI Etsaete.
along with the wrestling team of Doug Peters, are
on the fringe of the Top 10.
Seminole County received more good news
^Monday night when Coacn BUI Klelh'sTIgkting
Semlnoles moved Into the No. 9 slot of the
basketball poll. Six consecutive victories did the
trick. A 69-62 conquest over Spruce Creek at Port
Orange drew the loudest roar. The Creek has lost
just three times at home In five years.
Coach David Jekanoskl’s Oviedo boys soccer
team slipped Into the No. 10 spot In the Class 3A
poll. The Lions caught the pollsters' attention by
playing the county's 4A teams tough and
winning two tournaments. Lyman and Lake
Brantley remain No. 2 and No. 3. respecltlvely. In
the girls' poll.
Polls, nevertheless, are purely speculation. But
speculation based on facts. Florida Is fortunate
with Its basketball polls, though. They seem to be
In very good hands. Don Wilkie, a sports writer
l P A P E R S
BASKET RAIL
POLLS
k n t lM U
...iv o
I. Miami................................
...1>3
I.HIalaahMIaml Late*........
...1*3
3 Jacksonville Rteautt........ .
J M ',
4. Miami.............
C a rd City..............M |
5. JacksonvilleiRafnos......
Ralntt........ ....................».11-3
4. Lakeland Kathleen................. ......... — *3
lAalola^
• W fM R B BssakMBmWIW.....
......... IWI*
S Clear— M r Countryside........................ 1*3
« . teats rd laminate.......... .......
1*4
10. Miami Kdleon........................................ 1*1
Also receiving votes. Lake Worth John I.
Leonard. S o rt Orange Ig ro ca Crook,
Jacksonville Wotfson, Sarasota. Lake City
Columbian, West Palm
Beach Twin
Lakes. Port Lauderdale Dillard,
villa Forrest, St. Petersburg
Cooper City.
South Miami.
Ivans. Tam pa Chamberlain, Brandon,
Winter Haven.
1. Ponsecala Washington.......................... 140
3. Clearwater
........ ,«•••...•««»•140
3. taka Mary................................
1*1.
4. Miami SouthrMgo...............................
1*1
1 Jackaovllle Rlbault.........................
11-0
4. Wider Park.— ...............
7. Softner Amswood...................
1*1
0. Miami Control...-------------- ----------- .........~ * I
f. Pinellas Park..........................................11-3
10. Oakland Park Northeast.. >•••••••••••err7-1
Wolves
1*1
Steve Alford sent the Mlrhij a n
f a n s h o m e m u t t e r in g to
themselves and Indiana Coach
Gardens,
Bob Knight loved it
Edison.
Sara
sets.
Coral
Springs
Taravetla.
for the Fort Myers News Press, coordinates the
West Palm Beach Tw in Lakes, Coral Springs.
Alford hit a seven-foot Jumper
boys' and girls* polls. He does a very thorough
ormwnttxi pnjnaiw, JKKNnviiiv riVrvWt as he drove the lone with one
fa
a
a
a
i^
rrv
I
aka
tiflitW
“
----wOBWlWii y M O V nvwVMi IflfllWT n a fflli
Job.
second left Monday night to help
Daytona Beach Mainland, Merritt Island.
In past years. It was easy to "throw" a team
No. 4 Indiana defeat Michigan
Into the honorable mention. Not so this year.
85-84 in a Big Ten game.
"The 'Also receiving votes' teams are ranked Just
Knight leapt from hla chair
PLATERS
like the Top 10." WUkle said Monday. "I think
after Alford drove down the
30
Garth Botton (O )...........
31
Seminole County Boys Boshofhalt Leaders
Seminole was 19th last week, so they made a big
court after rebounding Gary
37
3.7
Tarry Millar ( L M ) .........
move to ninth."
Grant'a missed free throw. The
.....f
34
33
Jo*
Nettt
(L
B
)..............
K R Yi Seminole (S).
. <LM).
37
Steve Johnson (L H ).......
ff
Lyman (L ), Oviedo (0 ). Lake Howell (L H ),
victory waa Knight's first over
This gives credence to the "Also receiving
3.0
C. Glbtoo (LH)................,
10
Lake Brantley (L B ).
Michigan after three straight
votes." In essence. It Is similar to the UP1 College
losses and he enjoyed sticking It
Basketball Poll where 20 teams are ranked. Even
o P T AVO
AVO
O ■L
■ M a s State
Roderick Handarson (S)....... 14 250 14.13
to
the Wolverine faithful.
teams In the honorable mention know exactly
37
Craig W a lkar(S)............
a
Brent Bell ( L B ) ...................V 14} 14.11
"T o beat Michigan meant
14
Rodarlck
Handaraon
(S)....-...14
33
where they stand.
Jerry Perker (S).................14 341
15.1
17
Shawn Hastar ( L ) .......... .... *
13
nothing." Knight said after hla
Whehlt comes to the girls' poll. Wilkie said he Crelg Rediek (L )................ * 13* 147
0.*
Eric Ct*mi*|*wakl (LM)..,
*
14.0
Robert Thome* (L )...............* 134
team raised its Big Ten mark to
0.1
Dana Hill (0 )................ ... 10
0
depends heavily on Bob Corwin. Nothing wrong
Terry Miller (L M ) ............... 10 137
12.7
3-0 and overall record to 12-1.
0
04
Rota Hughas (O )........... — .10
there. Corwin, a connoisseur when It comes to Oecer Mertttie (L M ) ............ 10 131
12.1 A looto Rebinson (L H )..... ... 4
04
5
"But listening to all that crap
10.4
Vince
Florence
(L
).............
..*
N
tastes In girls basketball, is the state’s No. 1
Matt Johnson (L H ).............4
5
0.0
10J Mott
Doug Leweon (L B )...............*
10
from
the crowd sitting behind
Napoli (L H )...........
7
0.7
source. He ranges from Pensacola to Miami across A lento Robinwn (L H )...........4 47
10.7
me
—
it's the worst In the Big
Slav*
Hathaway
(3
)........
0
0
4
Gerth Bolton (O ).................10 101
10.1
to Tampa and back to Cocoa Beach. Inbetween he
_ Ten — that meant a little bit. To
4.0
Andre
Whitney
(S)..............
14
1S7
hits Seminole County and Orlando.
,
Stoat*
4.4
Robb Hughe* (O )................ 10 *4
AVO
O ST
have them walk out and say.
"Corwin has seen over 70 games already this Brian Wilton ( 0 ) ......
10
*4
44
1.3
Andr* Whltnay (3 )......... ....14
J1
•
E v e r y b o d y a — a ’ to :
4.0 Tarry Millar ( L M ) ............. 10 37
3.7
year," WUkle said. "T h ere isn’t too much he Matt Johnson (L H ).............. 4 54
themselves..."
0.4
Matt
Napoli
(
L
M
)
................
10
0*
34
30
Brian
Wllaon
(O
)............
doesn't know about the girls."
3.4
0.4
Chrl* Griffith (0 )................ 10 I *
34
Matt Napoli ( L M ) ...........
Crlsler Arena's crowds have
Prior to each season. Corwin releases his Index
0.0 Mlchaal Edwards (3).....
Darren Leva (L B )................*
so
37
37
seldom
been friendly to Knight,
Eric Ctemle|ewtkl (L M ).......10 71
7.0
1.*
30
on the Top 21 seniors. It Is circulated nationally
Rodtrlck Handaraon (3)....
who charmed them one year by
I
J
7
7
Dana
Hill
(O
).....................
10
73
10
....10
Garth
Bolton
(O
)............
via Women's Basketball News Service of New
4.7
1.7
Craig Walker (S)........ - .....14 107
17
Eric Cwmlolawskl (LM)... ....10
giving them a fisted salute. Fans
York and the Blue Star Scouting Service of Shawn Hetter (L )......
44
1.7
f
J*
10
Phil Clark (L H ).............
behind Knight were typically
Willie
Brown
(L
)..................
•
S3
4.4
14
....10
14
Oscar Morthl* ( L M ) ........
Philadelphia.
obscene
to the Indiana coach,
4.4
Aaron
Gammon*
(LH
)...........4
40
14
13
Robart Thomas (L ).........
Keep us the good work. Everybody Is watching
57
Michael Edward* (S)........... 14 14
14
14
Robb Hughos (O )...........
especially
as the game tightened
— whether they admit It or not.
Phil Clark (L H ).................. 4 31
5.1
1.4
13
Shawn Hastar (L )........... .... t
up
In
the
second
half.
4.4
Sieve Hathaway (S).....
15
74
17
13
Jo* N o lfM L B )............... ....*
The
Hooslers
blew a 19-point
13
1.3
Dana Hill (O)................
1.1
o RB AVO
10
Jarry Parkar (5)............
lead In the second h a lf as
A Ion io Robinson (L H ).......... 4
43
1.1
1C 3
11
Cory Prom ( L M ) ............
Michigan, which trailed 53-34
4.7
Craig W a lk ar(S)............... 14 155
10
1.1
Crolg Rodxak ( L ) ........... ... »
after Indiana scored the first
4.0
1.0
Shawn H««t*r (L )................4
II
... 4
4
0.3
Oscar Marthl* (L M )............10
13
1.0
S
Gary Patarson (L H )........ ....7
Draught* 3, Stewart 3. Total*: 34 * 4 S3.
basket o f the secon d half,
77
Craig Radiak (L ) ____
4
71
u
1.0
Halftime — Saminolt 34. Lake M ary 34.
Raggla Ballamy (S).........
scratched
back.
77
Rodarlck Handarson (5).......14 114
Foul* — Samirtol# 4. Lake M * r y io. Fouled
Garde Thompson made three
per
4.7
M -A
Brant Ball ( L B ) .................. 4
41
out — non*.
O
Foul Shooting
4.4
Darran Lava (LB)...— ...........4 . 54
M arm o ra attempts
3-point shots In a row to help
47
Robb Hugh** (O )............... to
43
04
Cash scored 11 of his 21 points HOLIDAY LEADS LYMAN
Robart Thomas ( L ) ......... ...* 3*44
bring Michigan back from a
4.0
Octavius Holiday scored 11 Eric Czarnlajawskl (L M )...... 10 40
01.*
Doug Lawson ( L B ) ......... ...» 1*33
in the first quarter as Seminole
77-68
deficit with 4:22 to play.
Matt
Johnson
(LH)..—
..........
4
34
4.0
34-33
70.»
Brian
Wilson
(O
)............
came back from an early 12-3 points and ripped down 11 Randy Kallar (L H ).............. 4 33
5.4
17-33
777
Joa N olfM LB )...............
Glen Rice's basket with 2:12 to
rebounds
Monday
night
to
lead
57
Matt Napoli ( L M ) ............... 10 53
747
deficit to take an 18-14 lead.
14 41-55
Jarry Parkar (5)
play tied It 81-81.
4.7
BarrlShlrlay (L B )............... 4
43
73.3
Andr* Whltnay (S).......... .14 41-54
Seminole outscored' the Rams. the Lyman freshman to a 50-43 Andr*
I n d i a n a ' s D a r ry l T h o m a s
Whltnay
(S)..............14
73
70.7
1*37
Garth
Bolton
(O)
............
20-15, In the second quarter for victory over Lake Brantley at D a rrylSta rk a s(L )............... 4 40
40.*
Brant Ball (L B ).............. ...» 31-45
missed
the front end of a 1-and-l
Lyman High.
47
Dana Hill (O )...............
10
43
404
a 38-29 halftime advantage.
Tarry Millar ( L M ) .......... .10 35-51
before
Grant hit a baseline
WaltarHopson (S)...............13 S3
4.1
47.4
Lyman
Improved
to
7-1
with
Craig R o d u k ( L ) ........... ...» 3*43
Jalmon Perry led the way for
W illi* Brown (L ).................. 0 34
34 Vinca Floranc* (L )..*...... ...» 10-15 44.7 Jumper to give the Wolverines an
the
victory
and
returns
to
action
Lake Mary with 15 points whUe
Jarry Parkar (S)................ 14 54
3.5
44.7
34-34
Darran Lava (L B )..........
83- 81 lead with 1:08 left. Steve
Thursday night at 5 at home Vinca Floranc* (L ).............. 4 31
34
Frank Napoli tossed In 12.
434
Robb Hugh** (0 ) ............ .10 3*44
EyI then tied It with two free
Stay* Hathaway (S)............ IS
50
37
43.5
14 40-43
Rodarlck Handarson (S)
Coach Bill Zeiss’ Seminole against Lake Mary.
throws before Grant hit a foul
Chris Grlttlth (O )................10 JO
3.0
41.0
Mlchaal Edwards (S )....... .14 25-41
B
e
h
i
n
d
H
o
l
i
d
a
y
f
o
r
the
squad returns to action Thurs
Lass than M attempts
shot to put Michigan ahead
'Hounds.
Dion
Weeks
pumped
in
Assists
0 AS AVO
144
day, Jan. 22 at Lyman.
Wlllla Brown ( L ) ............ ...1 11-13
84-83.
10 points. Kennls Morse added Andr* Whltnay (S).............. 14 44
4.0
133
Alan Grtana (O)............. ...0 10-12
IB M IN O LE (74) - Cash 31. Frltton 4.
Mlchaal
Edwards
(5)..........14
43
"T h e only thing we didn't do
5.3
77.0
Tarry
Campbell
(O
)........
14-10
Coll«Id *, Nlghtangala 4, Thorn** 7. McCloud
eight points and seven rebounds
4.4
Robart Thomas (L )...............4 44
4*7
Randy Kallar (L H )..........
*13
13, Dlcklnton 1, Wright 4. Foultt 3. Juno 0,
Is get It done down the stretch."
while
Marvin
Reed
and
Paul
Rodaruk Handarson (S)....... 14 44
4.0
Bobb 3, Handarson 0. Totol*: 31 *1170.
Michigan Coach Bill Frieder said.
Bowen contributed eight points Brian Wilson (O ).................10 33
37 SOURCE: County Coaches
L A K E M A R Y (S3) - Cavanaugh 10.
"
I t started with Grant's free
Matt
Napoli
(
L
M
)................10
30
3.0
Compiled
by
Sam
Caek
Davidson I, Porry 15. Napoli 13. Wallac* 4.
apiece.
a
throw and ended with Alford's
basket." •l i ,.
In other game s I nvol vi ng
»«• * tv .
ranked teams. No. 8 Georgetown
topped Big East foe VUlanova
80-73. No. 12 Clemson crushed
Cleveland Indians' second baseman
Florida International 108-55, No.
15 Alabama beat South Carolina
Tony Bernazard, right, and University of
73-63. No. 16 Oklahoma de
Central Florida baseball coach Jay
feated Louisiana State 94-85, No.
Bergman exchange a few ideas during a
18 Pittsburgh thrashed Duclinc held by Seminole Pony Baseball at
quesne
102-77, and No. 20 Navy
Denmark's Sporting Goods in Longwood
edged George Mason 59-57 In a
S a tu r d a y . Below , B e r n a z a r d deColonial Athletic Association
montrates his a little expertise with the
game.
bat. Bergman, Bernazard, Rollins' coach
At Philad elp hia. Reggie
Boyd Coffie and New York Mets' man
Williams scored 20 points and
ager Davey Johnson all gave Instruction.
Perry McDonald added 16 to
help the Hoyas. 12-1 and 3-1.
Pony Baseball President Ed Suggs said
McDonald scored 12 of his points
over 1,000 fans attended and 256 players
the open net for the tying goal.
In the second half, including 5 in
were
registered
for
P
o
n
y
's
spring
With seven minutes left In the
an
11-2 Georgetown run that
leagues.
Suggs
said
the
Instruction
by
half. Lake Mary was awarded a
opened the period and gave the
Harald Photos by Tammy Vlncant
free kick from 30 yards out and
Bernazard was especially enlighting.
Hoyas a 52-34 lead.
Broen h o o k e d It past the
At Oklahoma City. Tim Mc
Seminole wall and underneath a
Calister
scored 29 points to
diving Walsh for a 2-1 Lake Mary
power the 16th-rated Sooners
lead. The free kick goal was
Oklahoma. 10-3. scored 34
Broen's 14th of the season.
points from the free throw line,
Seminole had a chance to tie It
26 of them In the second half.
with 1:30 left In the half when
Ricky Grace, who finished with
Rumler had a breakaway and
17 points, had 10 second-half
fired a shot that Lake Mary
free
throws. 7 In the final 6
keeper Tammy Scott made an
minutes.
excellent save of.
S e m in o le Frosh Bop R a m s For 8th W in
By Chris Plster
Harold Sport Writer
S e m i n o l e u s e d a 2 1- 11
third-quarter surge to pull away
from Lake Mary as the 'Notes
claimed a 70-53 victory over the
Rams In freshman basketball
action at Lake Mary High.
Seminole, which ran Its record
to 8-0, was led by Brandon
"C o o l" Cash who poured in a
g a m e - h i g h 21 p o i n t s and
grabbed 11 rebounds. Willie
"Sugar T e x " McCloud added 12
points. 12 rebounds and three
blocked shots. "C o o l" Bobby
Cofleld tossed in nine points and
dished out 10 assists. Paul
Thomas added seven points and
Jessie "Julqp"^ Nightengale con
tributed six points.
Basketball
Tips From The Best
'Broen Factor'
To Trim 'Noles
By Chris Plater
Herald Sports Writer
S e m in o le H ig h 's Lady
Semlnoles were definitely pre
pared for the wind-chill factor
Monday night as they wore
long-sleeved shirts and warmup
pants to fight ofT the bitter cold.
However, when you're playing
Lake Mary's Lady Rnms. you
must also take into consid
eration the "B roen Factor."
Whether It Is with an assist, a
goal or two or Just dominating
offensive play, senior striker
Kelley Broen Is always some
where In the picture.
Monday night. |Broen's two
g o a l s era se d an e a r l y 1-0
Seminole lead as the Lady Rams
claimed a 2-1 Seminole Athletic
Conference victory before 51
fans at Seminole High.
Lake Mary Improved to 10-3-2
overall and 3-2-2 In the SAC
while Seminole had its two-game
winning t>*reak snapped and
now stands at 5-7-2 overall and
1-5-1 In t h e c o n f e r e n c e .
Seminole will compete in the
G a i n e s v i l l e P.K. Y o n g e
Tournament this Friday and
Saturday while Lake Mary trav
els to Stuart Martin County
Friday and plays at Vero Beach
Saturday.
"T h e girls made a few mental
mistakes that cost us. but overall
th ey p layed really w e l l . "
Seminole coach Suzy Reno said.
"It was much better than the
last tim e we played Lake Mary
(7-0 loss)."
Seminole broke a scoreless tie
with 19 minutes left in the first
half M onday. Cindy "B oo m
Boom " Benge unloaded a comer
kick that hit ofT the left crossbar
and rebounded out to Sherri
Rumler who knocked It in for a
1-0 S e m i n o l e lead. It was
Rumler's seventh goal o f the
season and Benge's third assist.
Seminole hung onto its lead
for 10 minutes but the explosive
Broen then scored twice in a
two-minute span to put the Lady
Rams In cantrol. On Uroen's first
goal, she got a nice feed from
Michelle Mattingly and ripped a
shot that Seminole keeper Kim
Walsh deflected. Broen con
trolled the deflection, took one
dribble and slipped the bull Into
Soccer
F8U OUTLASTS HATTERS
BRYANT GOES WILD
The chilly temperatures could
not freez'. Lymun High's Maye
Belle Bryant Monday night as
she exploded for four goals to
lead the Lady Greyhounds to a
6-0 rout o f D eLand's Lady
Bulldogs at Lyman High.
Lyman, ranked second in the
state, improved to 12-1-3 overall
with Its ninth consecutive victo
ry. The Lady Greyhounds are at
third-ranked Lake Brantley
Friday night In a game that
could have a major bearing on
who wins the Seminole Athletic
Conference. Lyman Is 3-0-3 in
the SAC while Lake Brantley
stands at 5-0-1.
"T h e girls have played really
w ell the last three gam es."
Lyman coach Laura Dryden said
"T h e y 're looking forward to
playing Lake Brantley again."
In two meetings this season.
Lake Brantley and Lyman have
tied once (2-2 In an SAC game)
while Lyman won the second
game. 3*1. In the Burger King
Classic finals.
On Monday night. • Bryant
scored Lyman's first four goals
to run her season total to 15.
Randl Huddleston added one
goal and one assists for the Lady
'Hounds while Dana Boyescn
scored the final goal on an assist
from Jennifer Sutherlln.
Lyman outshot the first-year
Lady Bulldogs, 33-4. Lyman
goalkeeper Sarah Cobb rru.de
two saves In recording her third
consecutive shutout and seventh
o f the season.
T A L L A H A S S E E (UPI) Florida State's Tony Karasek
fired In a career-high 21 points
and added a gam e-high 11
rebounds as the Seminole's beat
Stetson 83-75 Monday night.
T h e v i c t o r y l i f t e d the
Scmlnoks to 9-3 on the season
while Stetson fell to 4-7.
Karasek. a senior who was
averaging 5.8 points per game,
hit 7 of 11 field goal attempts
and 7 o f 9 free throws. His 11
rebounds were also a career
high.
Stetson's Mike Barnett led all
scorers with 22.
CROC KLIN LIFTS UCF
Lake M ary Crushes Tribe, 8-0
By Chris Flster
Herald Sports W riter
Aflcr a sluggish performance
on Saturday. Lake Mary's Rams
were clicking on all cylinders
Monday night as they crushed
Seminole High. 8-0. In Seminole
Athletic Conference play at Lake
Mary High.
Lake Mary Improved to 11-2-1
overall and 3-1-1 In the SAC.
The Rams trail Lake Howell by
one game in league play. Lake
Mary returns to action Friday at
highly-regarded Brandon (hen
takes on second-ranked (Class
3A) Clearwater Central Catholic
S a t u r d u y ut C l e a r w a t e r .
Seminole now stands at 2-5-1
overall and 0-5-0 In the SAC.
.A
Soccer
"W e bounced back well after
we did not play very well
Saturday." Lake Mary coach
Larry McCorkle said. "W e were
getting to the point where we
were a little too prcdlcatable so I
changed the lineup around and
the guys did a good Job of mixing
it up."
Lake Mary took a 1-0 lead
three minutes into the game
when Fete Kinsley scored on an
assist f rom Scott Schmitt.
Seminole's defense held tough
until the Rams exploded for
three more goals late In the half
for a 4-0 halftime advantage.
Rick Broennle volleyed in a
bouncing ball for the second
goal. Frank Bamaowskl scored
unassisted for a 3-0 lead and
Ton y Fiorentino scored the
fourth goal on Lee Alexander’s
assist.
In the second half. Ernie
Broennle scored a pair of goals
and had an assist while Frank
Ramseur and Fiorentino also
scored. Ernie Broennle now has
16 goals on the season.
In Junior varsity action Mon
day, Manuel Roldan's hat trick
paved the way as the JV Rams
rolled to a 9-0 victory over the
Seminole JV.
O R LAN D O (U PI) Pat
Crocklin scored a career-high 27
p oi n t s and pul led d o w n a
g a me - h i g h 1 1 rebou nds as
Central Florida won its third
straight game Monday night, a
100-70 blowout o f MarylandEastern Shore.
Crocklin, a 6-4 sophomore
from Houston, hit 10 of 15 field
goal attempts and seven of eight
free throws.
Central Florida improved to
5-9. w hile Maryland-Eastern
Shore slipped to 1-9.
Four other UCF players scored
In the double figures. Including
John Friday, Faronte Roberson
and Bryant W oodford, who
scored 10 each. Roberson also
had six steals.
Central Florida Jumped out to
quick 8-0 advantage and stret
ched It to 49-24 at halftime.
Marvin Blye led Maryland
Eastern-Shore with 24 points.
�r
•. •
r
•*
T
'r
*f
*
SC O K L B O A K U
KOMBOAtO UFVMMIDIIMKM
INBRIEF
TV/RADIO
Turgmon
Rmeordt Goal,Atilt*
Rut Dmvllt Snap 10-Gam* Skid
l,Jh.--UM,C4l*ga Teua4Tei«lA4M
It)
A loss and a tie somewhat overshadowed the magnitude
of individual success realised by two players who only
recently returned to the NHL.
Sylvaln Turgeon. an All-Star and 45-goal scorer last
season for the Hartford Whalers, Monday night scored his
first goal of the 1986497 campaign In his third game after
complications and surgery resulting from a tom stomach
muscle. Turgeon also drew an assist before Hartford went
on to drop Its fourth straight game, a 7-5 decision to the
New Jersey Devils — who broke a 10-game winless skid.
At East Rutherford, N.J., Pat Vcrbeek scored at 11:39 of
the third period to snap a 5-5 tie and lift New Jersey to
victory over Hartford, breaking the Devils* 10-game winless
streak. Low-scoring defenseman Bruce Driver and Mark
Johnson each scored twice to help New Jersey win Its first
game after an 0-7-3 skid.
Lateral Bloomington. Minn.. St. Louis Blues* center CHIT
Ronnlng. who was recalled from Team Canada last
Thursday, scored the first three goals or his NHL career
before the Minnesota North Stars pulled out a 4-4 tie.
In other games, Montreal edged Toronto 2-1 and Boston
beat the New York Rangers 4-1.
Bosworth Sidesteps Questions
NEW YORK (UPI) — All-America linebacker Brian
Bosworth of Oklahoma, banned from the Jan. 1 Orange
Bowl because he used steroids, said Monday night the last
two weeks have been "like a nightmare" for him, but
sidestepped questions on whether he will return to the
Sooners next season.
Bosworth. appearing on NBC's "Late Night with David
Letterman," also said he regretted appearing, on the
sidelines at the Orange Bowl game wearing a shirt that
read: National Communists Against Athletes — a satirical
acronym for the NCAA, which banned him from the game.
"1 pushed the line too far with the shirt Incident In
Miami," Bosworth admitted. “But they took somethin]
away from me that was Iniportant to me. and I wante
people to know there were other circumstances Involved."
H I, m - Will. MX FbUlfclpW* Nwi
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« I *. - I JIN. 1UV Arnett* H;
taMMte
N B A C om m ittee Screens Cities
Pat Williams, the catalyst behind Orlando's move for
NBA Magic, said Monday night the ball is in the expansion
committee's court and he will wait for an announcement
later this week on the city's franchise hopes.
Williams, along with representatives from Miami.
Minneapolis and Charlotte, all stated their case Monday
before five members o f the committee. Williams broke
along an fold-up seat with NBA commissioner David
Stern's name on It and a jar of dirt from Orlando's
recently-started arena.
“ This is Just another step in the progression," Williams
said. “ Now. we Just have to wait for the next m ove."
The Magic hope for admittance for the 1987 season.
Stars & Stripes Sails B y K Z 7
FREMANTLE (UPI) — Dennis Conner’s Stars & Stripes
scored a 1 minute. 20 second victory over New Zealand's
KZ7 Tuesday to. take a 1-0 lead in the best of seven
America's Cup challenger finals.
Conner, avoiding a tacking duel, led around all eight
marks In the 18 to 26 knot winds and four-foot sweels to
snap New Zealand's 28-race winning streak. The Kiwis lost
for Just th second time In 39 matches, both losses coming
against Stars & Stripes.
Coated In a space-age plastic designed to reduce drag.
Stars & Stripes' dominated the 24.5-miles Indian Ocean
course.
D re w D ra w s 6 M onths In Ja il
A T LA N T A (UPI) — Former Atlanta Hawks star John
Drew* Monday was sentenced to six months in Jail and
ordered to undergo drug therapy after pleading guilty to
selling drugs to an undercover agent.
Rain Show ers Wash O u t Racing
Saturday's stock car racing at New Smryna Speedway
was rained out. track publicist John Darveau announced
Monday.
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A n n a co n e O utlasts M m o h , 6-4
MELBOURNE. Australia (UPI) — Unseeded Paul An
nacone o f Biidgehampton. N.Y.. outlasted Nigerian Tony
Mmoh Tuesday, 7-6 (8-6). 7-6 (7*4), 6-4. in the first round of
the 81.65 million Australian Open.
Annacone withstood a serve and volley barrage from
Mmoh and countered with some (lercely-hlt passing shots
at the sun-drenched Kooyong courts.
There was only one break In the match — when Mmoh
dropped his second serve In the third set.
None of the 16 men's and women's seeds have appeared
in the first two days o f the tournament. Martina
Navratilova of Fort Worth. Texas, and Sweden's Stefan
Edberg. the defending champions, will begin play on
outside courts Wednesday.
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t i 70 S 41
Gooden To Face Felony Charges
TAMPA. Fla. IUPI) New
Y or k Me is p i t c h e r D w i g h t
Gooden is scheduled to appear in
court Jan. 22. one month before
the start of spring training, to
face felony charges resulting
from an altercation with police
last month.
Gooden, the 1985 National
League Cy Young Award winner,
and four other young blacks,
were arrested by police Dec. 13.
Formal c h a r g e s wer e filed
Monday by the state attorney's
office after an Investigation into
allegations police over-reacted
and used excessive force.
Gooden. 22, was charged with
resisting an officer wtlh violence
[and battery on a law enforceintent officer. Bolh are thirddegree felonies and each carries
[a maximum penalty of five years
[In prison and a $5,000 fine.
" T h i s m a t t e r lias b e e n
[thoroughly investigated and the
Sofficers' actions out at the scene
[were proper." State Attorney Bill
James said. "A n y time someone
feslsls arrest
tth ,’iolence, the
chances are they can plan to iio
B a s e b a ll
to the hospital. When you attack
a police officer, it Is a very
serious matter.
“ I want to make It crystal clear
to everybody within this com
m u n i t y that I v i e w these
particular incidents as among
the most serious we Investigate.
These cases wtll be dealt with In
a very stern fashion."
Also charged with resisting
a rre st w'ith v i o l e n c e w e r e
Gooden's nephew. Gary Shef
field. 18. an Infielder and firstround draft pick last June of the
Milwaukee Brewers; Vance Lov
elace. 23. a inlnor-lcagucr pitch
er for the California Angels: and
Phillip Walker. Jr.. 23.
A fifth person, a 17-year-old
whose name was not released,
was Involved in the Incident and
his case is being handled by the
juvenile court.
.Janie said the four adults are
sclicduteU to appeal oetorc
Atlanta's Dominique Wilkins,
on his 27th birthday, presented
the Los Angeles Clippers with
their 28th loss In 29 games.
Wilkins scored 53 points —
13 W 1 « IX M surpassing SO for the second
(3*441
CTucagi
it a 3 * IS IN
Tarvtta
13S 1 It 143 UI time In exactly one month and
13 If r » 143 Ml third in his five-year career — to
it. law*
W»f«*l
EWteHwi
V tl i 13 IM 141 highlight a 125-115 victory.
H IF j 11 131 IS
Cate"
"I'll take that any day." he
Wtim-pag
11 IT * II 111 14
La* Angawt
II 11 4 • rrt lie said. "1 wanted to come out
Vancawar
11 33 1 11 14 131 playing good on my birthday. I
wanted to come out and play
strong. I don't think offensively
I've been playing the way I
should be playing. I think this
WkwgagifWaih.ng'qn 73Jgf«
game here gives me incentive
I WhartonatDirt*'. 7M, m
go in g into the next gam e
FtinteghHHYlilManIIJpm
because I had mv offensive game
[ta'orntH*fttard,/ugM
going."
MontraalatB*H*lo.i»^M
NYRangMilCatery.fi'ght
And going and going. Wilkins,
Nr. M*i at
vgl*
V«wl|«g*lFHHtegh.iitet
who had a 57-point gam e
PIWWIIl IOrflnii,iftfPf
against the Chicago Bulls on
Varcsuvar4la. AngeMatugF'
Dec. 12. hit 19 of 25 from the
field and 14 of 19 from the
TENNIS
free-throw line.
TENNIS: 4nlr*HM0gMO>a***a4UM
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53 points is a good birthday
present for the whole team."
Atlanta's CUiT Lcvtngston said.
The loss was the 16th straight
for the Clippers, dropping their
record !o4-31.
" I think we are two players
away from turning this thing
around.” Los Angeles Coach
Dan Chancy said. “ 1 don't know
if wc need to give up a*draft pick
to get a veteran player or what.
We arc in every game, but we're
not really able to take charge.
We Just don't have the personnel
late in the game to give us the
big push."
In Monday night's other game.
Washington topped Sacramento
113-109.
Bullets 113, Kings 109
A t Lai ul over , Md., M oses
Malone scored a season-high 41
points and grabbed 20 rebounds,
and Jeff Malone added 21 points
to l e a d W a s h i n g t o n . T h e
triumph was the third straight
for th e 18-17 Bullets, and
pushed them above the .500
mark for the first lime since last
January. Otis Thorpe led Sac
ramento with 26 points.
RAIN OR
QUIMP
SOCCER
DOG
RACING
NOW!
N IG H TL Y 7:30 p.m .
SOCCERMISLSTANDINGS
EaitoraOtriuM
Oavaiond
Do;1is
Baltimore
Minnaipta
Chicago
Na* rare
WlSttroOinsiM
Tacoma
sarias City
San Drgo
Wicnita
St Louis
Los Angeles
MondaysGamas
NogamestcheduM
TmUoi'IGamas
Nogamesichedjled
Wednesday'sGames
Callesa!N#*York,l AS
SanDagoetMnnaso'aI ISpm
St LousatTacoma. )0 ISpm
(except Sun.)
Matinees Mon., Wed.
& Sat. 1:00 p.m.
PLAY T H E
E X C ITIN G & HIGH
P A Y IN G ...
MPIC 6” & “BIG Q ”
THURS - FREE grand
stand admission for ladies
S A IL IN G
SAILINGAmericasCupSiendingt
At Fremantle. Australia
Cbolliagors
FI aaI t
I Itil «l lareal
tStar1ASiripetleadsleriai III
Jan IJ-Stars 4 Stripes del
Zealand, t It
Visit our two climate-controlled
clubhouses (or your fine utning
and entertainment pleasure!
CLUBHOUSE RESV : 831-1600
SANFORD-ORLANOO
KENNEL CLUB
Jan I4-Foouburralllrs AustraliaIV
Wednesday'sForecast
Southvesttriy*hdsistoNino's
North ol Orlando, Just off Hwy 17-92
301 Dog Track Road. Lonawood
Sorry. No One Under l8
CHAMPIONSHIP
GREYHOUND
^ RACING
rT) IS BACK ^
Hillsborough Circuit Judge John
P. Griffin at 8:30 a.m. EST Jan.
22.
The melee started after a
police officer pulled Gooden's car
over the night of Dec. 13.
BUY HERE
PAY HERE
$ 1 ,7 1 8 ,1 8 3 .5 3
H a s been raised
over the past 15
years at S.O.K.C.
LOW
DOWN PAYMENT
(no extra charge to SO KC custom ers)
Visit our two climate-controlled clubhouses (or your fine dining
and entertainment pleasure!
GOOD CREDIT-BAD CREDIT
NO CREDIT
NO INTEREST
3219 S. HWY. 17-92
SANFORD
323-2123 *
CENTRAL
FLORIDA
AREA
CHARITY
NIGHT
C L U B H O U S E R E S E R V A T IO N S - 831-1600
R A IN
OR
S H IN E
SANFORD-ORLANDOKENNELCLUB
NIGHTLY
North ol Orlando, Just off Highway 17-92
7:30 P.M.
301 Dog Track Road, Longwood
PXCPPT SUNDAYS
Sorry. Nn One Under 18
MATINEES
MON • WED • SAT
1:00 P.M.
4
•
i
�^
V
i«%Tev
s s j^ B C E *••■ ^* 'V »
Toooday, Jan. II, 1W7
H A — Sanford HoraM, Sanford
G o ld A n d Silvor
NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign
and domestic gold & silver prices
quoted In dollars per troy ounce
today:
Gold
London
Previous close 411.00 up 6.75
Morning fixing 408.60 olT 2.40
I long Kong
409.25 off 0.50
New York
Comex spot
gold open
409.70 up 1.00
Comex spot
silver open
5.575 up 0.025
(London m orning fixing
change Is based on the previous
day's closing price.)
Local Interest
These quotations provided by
m e m b e rs o f th e N a tio n a l.
Association of Securities Dealers
arc representative Inter-dealer
prtees as of mld-momlng today.
Inter-dealer markets change
throughout the day. Prices do
not Include retail markup or
markdown.
American Pioneer
Barnett Bank
First Union
Florida Power
& Light
Fla. Progress
IICA
Hughes Supply
Morrison's
NCR Corp
Plessev
Scotty's
Southeast Bank
SunTrust
Waif Disney World
Westlughouse
Bid Ask
7 V*
7*i
34*ii 34 Tit
28
28 V*
32V*
42*«
31*X
24*1
22*h
51 Vh
28 Vi
I3*fc
42 Vfc
23
48Vi
01**
32 Vi
42ft
31 Vi
25
22 ft
51*X
29
13V*
42**
23 Vi
48V*
61V*
D o w Jones
Dow .Jones Averages—
30 Indus
2006.61
20 Trans
850.53
15 Utils
219.77
65 Stock
779.81
10a.m.
ofT 2.81
off 3.03
off 1.27
off 2.08
Since the start of 1987. the Dow has climbed
113 points.
“ We're seeing a steady flow of money Into
equities from Individual Investors and pension
funds." said Barry Berlin, president of Shearson
Lehman Equity Management.
Berlin said Investors who sold In December In
order to take advantage of the preferential tax
treatment for capital gains that ended with the
new tax law are "coming right back Into the
market." He said the market will eventually
suffer a decline, "but It may not be severe and
may not occur tomorrow."
Newton Zlnder. director of technical research at
E.F. Hutton, agreed.
D ollar A n d G o ld
Both Take Fall
In Frankfurt at 1.8875 German
The U.S. dollar opened mostly marks, off from Monday’s close
lower on major world money of 1.8965: In Zurich at 1.5795
markets today following more Swiss francs, down from 1.5875:
than a 2-yen drop against the In Paris at 6.2775 French francs,
Japanese yen on the Tokyo a g a i n s t 6 . 3 2 1 2 : a n d i n
foreign exchange. The price of Amsterdam at 2.129 Dutch
guilders, down from 2.144 on
gold was mostly lower.
In earlier trading In the Far Monday.
East, the dollar plummeted
In London, the pound opened
against the Japanese yen In at $1.4935 compared to Mon
record-volume closing at 156, day's close of $ 1.49.
down 2.05 from Monday.
The lone exception to the
T u e s d a y ' s c l o se was thed o w n w a r d t r e n d w a s In
dollar's lowest level against the
Brussels, wh er e the dollar
yen since Oct. 22. when It closed
opened
at 39.895 Belgian francs,
at 155.28.
up from Monday’s close of
Dcnlers In T ok yo said the
39.825.
Central bank of Japan bought nn
In enrly New York trading the
estimated $1.5 billion to boost
the d o l l a r f o l l o w i n g s ha r p dollar was lower against all
overnight drops on both the m ajor foreign currencies In
1
London and New York foreign active trading.
Gold opened $2.50 lower In
exchange markets.
On Friday the Bank bought a Zurich at $408.50 per troy
ounce and lost $ 1.75 an ounce In
record $2 billion.
During the past four days the London to $409.25.
The morning fixing In London
Bank of Japan has tried to prop
up the sagging dollar In Tokyo. was $408.60. off $2.40 fmm
Monday's close.
New York and London.
Silver opened unchanged In
Finance M inister Kllehl
Mlya/awa said Tuesday that Zurich nt $5.55 per troy ounce
Japan would continue to In and lost 3 cents in Loudon to
tervene on foreign exchange $5.56 an ounce.
In earlier trading In the Far
markets to boost the dollar.
The rising yen makes Japa East, gold closed at $409.25 an
nese products more expensive ounce on the Hong Kong Bullion
and less attractive, and the Exchange, off 50 cents from
r e s u l t i n g drop in J a p a n ' s Monday's close.
In early trading on New York’s
exports Is having h withering
Comex. a 100-troy-ounce gold
effect on that nation's economy.
On European money markets, futures contract for current de
the dollar opened In Milan at livery in January opened at
I. 336.50 lire, down from Mon A - U X L T U a n , o u n c e . u p $ l ; f r o m .
day's t close o f 1.349.70, Its M o n d a y ' s c l o s e . A
lowest level in Italy since June 5.000-troy-ounce silver futures
I I . 1982. when It closed at contract for delivery In January
opened at $5,575, up 2.5 cents
1.324.55.
The dollar also opened lower nn ounce.
Continued from page 1A
because of the short notice Judges can hold court
If they wish, according to Chief Circuit Judge
Clarence Johnson. County Judges will be follow
ing a similar plan, according to County Judge
Wallace Hall's office. At least one Seminole
County Judge Is planning to hold court that day.
At least two circuit Judges arc planning to take
the day off.
None of the oltles In Seminole County are
observing the holiday by giving employees the
day off.
—Deane Jordan
..see
Awsutnb Associates, Inc., the 66.000-squarc
foot structure will house Seminole County's
only planetarium, along with 30 general
purpose classrooms and 15 specialized labs.
According to Ned Johnson. SCC's dean of
adult nnd continuing education, it Is the first
facility In the United States designed solely for
adult and continuing education programs.
Pepper Southern, an Orlando-based con
struction firm, has been contracted to build
the new facility, tentatively scheduled for
completion in just under two years.
Continued from page 1A
SCC’s adult and continuing education classes
since the college opened In 1966.
"T h e building will help meet community
educational needs, enabling us to keep pace
with Seminole County's tremendous growth."
said SCC President Earl Weldon.
Designed by architect group Vickrey Ovresat
Continued from page 1A
chairman. Priest. Is director of
site planning for Curdtnal In
dustries. Sanford.
Ms. Jacobson will remain on
the board, ulthough us a less
active member, she said. She
chaired the SIB since Its 1985
Inception.
Ms. Jacobson said recent
"problem s" regarding the board
and her role as Its leader did not
prompt her decision against
s e e k i n g a n o t h e r t e r m as
chairman. She said she wants to
devote more time to professional
pursuits and was being ham
ness to beautify their properties.
An SIB request for documenta
tion of the charge was not
responded to. Ms. Jacobson's
calls to local business and orga
nizations fpr their evaluation of
the board was responded to with
numerous letters of endorse
ment and appreciation, accord
ing to documentation submitted.
pered by her SIB responsibilities.
Former City Com missioner
Milton Smith proposed she re
sign as chairman In November.
The suggestion was not sup
ported by a commission majori
ty, nor Ms. Jacobson.
Smith said Ms. Jacobson was
"too aggressive" and that the
board, under her lead, was
directing city staff who conduct
SIB projects. Tills would con
stitute a violation o f the board's
city charter. However. City Man
ager Frank Faison said he felt
the board had not been directing
staff and a memo from him to
this effect is contained In the SIB
report.
The board was also charged by
Farr with pressuring local busi-
...Cyclist
Continued from page 1A
cording to witnesses. The cycle
hit the right front tire of the
truck driven by William E.
Lundy. 56. of Colona. III., was
not injured. Toth died at the
scene. Peck said.
Charges are pending.
—Deane Jordan
HOSPITAL NOTES
Central Florida Regional Hospital
A D M IS S IO N S
Friday
Sonlord:
Brilloy C. Anglo
Russell A Woldon
Perry W Wheatland
Ivo llo M Or lit. Deltona
Alan B Hicks. Orange City
Sharon S HI >enbaugh. Orange City
Merle J Horner. Osteen
Saturday
Peorl E. Houghl. Deltona
Monday
Bertha M Benton
Maryann H. Jones. D e l and
Angela D Sonne. Deltona
Edward J Convls. la k e Monroe
Sandra E A m i. Longwood
D IS C H A R G E S
Friday
Walter L Clagett
Leu V. Ford
Llsh Maiden
Pauline F Teston
M a r l lynch. DeB.»-y
Crur Bermuda*. Deltona
w
v * ^
•;;*/ ^ * . t
C w t la i M f r M f a g B 1A
______ , to the launch area over the weekend and
then left undetected.
______ .
.
"With certain kinds of sensing equlfmienrand
so forth. I think there's a g o o d d i ^ c e l ^ t w e re
getting them pretty much as they re coming In. .
a Titan military launch pad before being arrested.
Titan rockets carry top-secret military payloads,
and even though the pad was empty and only a
single guard was on duty, some officials re
portedly expressed concern the protester was able
to get that far.
The protesters participating In the "cancel the.
countdown" demonstration have vowed to delay
or disrupt the first test flight of a Trident 2
missile, which they believe Is scheduled for some
time this week.
Nicholson offered some advice for anyone
attempting to sneak on the oceanslde base, which
is adjacent to the Merritt Island National Wildlife
.Refuge and the Kennedy Space Center.
"It's not a place for a picnic." he said. "They’ve
got alligators, rattlesnakes and wild boar. I think
we're of the belief If (protesters are) In the brush,
they’re not very far In the brush."
Organizers say "affinity groups" wtll occupy
the security zone at launch complex 46 until the
Pentagon agrees to scrap the Trident 2 subma
rine-launched ballistic missile program.
They also insist that despite the arrests so far,
some people have eluded detection and are in
place at the Air Force station and prepared for the
expected Trident 2 launch.
Nicholson denied claims that two groups gained
"They're claiming that the cape (security) la
like a sieve, and we think that's ridtcuknni. It s a
little bit like somebody saying they could rob a
bonk because they could get Into the lobby. We
feel Uke we've got additional security between
them and the vault."
The Trident 2 Is scheduled for deployment
aboard Ohio-class nuclear submarines In 1989.
Twentv test flights are planned, and the Air
Forcc^has said the first In the series Is planned for
sometime this month.
_
.
Four protesters were arrested Friday after they
reached the base In a Spaceport USA tour bus.
NASA officials said the tours have been suspend
ed for the rest of the week, although tours of the
Kennedy Space Center will continue.
The Trident 2 missile Is expected to be accurate
enough to place a warhead within 400 feet of a
target. Demonstration organizers claim this
capability Is primarily useful for destroying
hardened enemy missile silos, and as such, the
Trident 2 Is a first-strike weapon.
The three-stage solid-fuel missile is capable of
carrying at least 10 Independently targetable
nuclear warheads with an explosive yield of from
50 kilotons to 500 kllotons each.
By United Press International
...Holiday
...SIB
i v w
...P ro te st
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
scored Its seventh advance In a row Monday with
a gain o f 3.51, was down 8.30 to 2001:12 shortly
after the market opened.
Declines led advances 602-357 among the
1.437 Issues crossing the New York Stock
Exchange tape.
Early turnover amounted to about 14.237.000
shares.
The stock market scored Its seventh straight
gain Monday with the help of a strong oil sector
and advances by secondary Issues.
r a ^
Madeline L. Giles. Lake Monroe
Kimberly Morales and baby girl. Alta
monte Springs
Saturday
BrltleyC. Angel
Terrence J. Flannlgan
Fred F. M a y
Ondrauds L. Redding
Havard E. Richardson
Barbara J. Williams
Robert L. Yon. Altamonte Springs
Robert E. Smith. Deltona
M ary P. Helmer and baby boy. Deland
Linda Hart jog and baby boy. Longwood
Sharon S Hlxenbaugh and baby girl.
Orange City
Monday
JohnS Blount
Perry W Wheatland
High Tech Jobs
Show Decline
ALBANY. N.Y. (UPI) - High
technology firms that used to
f l o o d c o l l e g e s c i e n c e and
engineering majors with Job of
fers arc cutting back, creating a
tighter employment market for
last year's graduates, a survey
showed.
But the study by the Public
Policy Institute, released Mon
day. said more than half the
seniors in the class of 1986 who
specialized In those fields had
jobs locked up by graduation.
BIRTHS
Friday
Sharon S Hlxenbaugh. a baby girl. Orange
City
Monday
Sanora W. Brown, a baby boy
Patricia A. Ryan, a baby girl
.
...Kidnap
Continued from page 1A
In my direction and then I saw
that Roger had come out o f the
building.
*
" I shouted: 'Run. run.*
"I ran away. 1 heard gunshots
and I Jumped over a wall and did
not see what happened after
that.
"M y driver, who stayed in a
side street, later said Roger was
not able to escape and under the
threat of weapons, was put in
the car and driven a w a y , "
Marchand said.
Colleagues said Auque con
tinued to live in west Beirut
de sp ite the d e p a r t u r e last
summer o f most Westerners
from the Moslem half o f the
Lebanese capital.
Auque's abduction came as
Waite began his first full day of
behind-the-scenes efforts In the
Moslem half o f the Lebanese
capital to secure the release of
Western hostages.
Waite, who was not available
for Immediate comment on the
latest kidnap, told reporters on
Monday to stay away from him
while he pressed ahead with his
efforts.
Speaking outside hts Moslem
west Beirut waterfront hotel.
Waite declined to discuss his
mission but promised to brief
the news media If developments
occurred.
"From today. I have a lot of
people to see and I will not be
making any more press state
ments at all because It is neces
sary for me to be quiet and to be
out of the lights for a while."
Waite said. "W h en there is
something to say ... then 1 will
let you know."
Waite left the hotel accom
panied by 20 Moslem militiamen
from the Druze Progressive So
cialist Party. Militia sources said
Waite, who arrived in Beirut
Monday, later met PSP leader
Walld Jumblatt. Details of their
encounter were not revealed.
It Is W aite's first visit to
Lebanon since November, when
It was revealed the United States
sold arms to Iran — in part to
gain the release of the hostages
— and that some profits of the
s a l e s w e r e d i v e r t e d to
U.S.-backed Nicaraguan rebels.
Waite, a special assistant to
Archbishop of Canterbury Rob
ert Runcie, helped obtain the
release of Am erican hostage
David Jacobsen dur ing his
November visit two days before a
pro-Syrian publication disclosed
the American arms sales.
"I do not believe at all that it is
right to trade arms for human
life," the Anglican layman told
reporters. " I think that is wrong.
I think that It sets a bad
precedent and devalues human
life.”
The pro-Iranian Islamic Jihad,
Arabic for Holy War. claims to
hold American hostages Terry
Anderson, chief Middle East re
porter for The Associated Press,
and Thomas Sutherland, acting
dean of agriculture at American
University of Beirut. Islamic
Jihad also says it Is holding
three Frenchmen.
Other groups have claimed
responsibility for kidnapping
additional hostages. Including
three Americans.
Waite has been credited with
helping secure the release of
three Americans held for more
than a year by L eb a no n 's
Moslem extremists: the Rev.
Benjamin Weir in September
1985: the Rev. Lawrence Martin
J e n c o in J u l y 1986; and
Jacobsen, administrator of the
American University Hospital In
Beirut, on Nov. 1. 1986.
sl$e?s7~ WcnHy Goodnough of
Romulus. Mich.. Sandra Hahn of
Inkster. Mich., and Paula Clark,
also o f Romulus.
Brisson Guardian Funeral
Home. Sanford, in charge of
arrangements.
N.Y.. Clarence. Oviedo. Jessie J..
Colorado Springs. Colo.: daugh
ters. Gwendolyn. Atlanta. Lillie
Jackson. Decatur. Ga.; atsters.
Eula Mae Fuller. Miami. Eva May
H i l l s . W a s h i n g t o n . D . C. :
b r o t h e r s , M ung cn C.. Los
Angeles. Prince. Marion, both of
Trenton. N.J.. Lewis.
Philadelphia, George. Rome.
N.Y.; 15 grandchildren, and 19
great-grandchildren.
Wilson-Elchelberger Mortuary.
Sanford, in charge of arrange
ments.
AREA DEATHS
VrfftfeLEADAfefS
Mrs. Verble Adams. 75. of
4240 Vinson Road, Lakeland,
died Jan. 10 at Forest Park
nursing Home. Plant City. She
was a native of Stewart County.
Tenn. and came to Lakeland
from Sanford 15 years ago She
was a Baptist.
She Is survived by her daugh
ter Betty Lou Cole. Lakeland:
sons. James B. "B ob " Adams.
Sanford. W.E. "B ill." Titusville.
Benni e. L a k e l a n d . B r o ok s .
Crescent City. Calif., seventeen
grandchildren and 15 great
grandchildren.
Lanier Funeral Home, Lake
land In charge of arrangements.
MARY ROBBINS
Mrs. Mary "Bessie" Robbins.
96. o f Life Care C en te r o f
Altamonte Springs, died Monday
night at the Life Care Center.
Born Feb. 20. 1890. In Geneva,
she came to Lake Mary from
Geneva In 1925. She was a
homemaker and attended the
Nazarcnc Church of Lake Mary.
Survivors include one daugh
ter. Mrs. Evelyn Rice, of Lake
Mary: one grandson, several
nieces and nephews.
Brisson Guardian Funeral
Home. Sanford. In charge of
arrangements.
JOHN GEDDES
Mr. John S. Geddes. 79. of 519
E. First St.. Sanford, died Mon
day ut his residence. Born July
22. 1907 In Scotland, he moved
to this area In 1963 from Buffalo.
N.Y. He was a retired truck
driver for the postal service and
a P r e s b y t e r i a n . He w a s a
member of the Masonic Lodge
No. 527 F&AM, of Akron. N.Y.
W ILL IA M HEIMBACH
Mr. William J. Heimbach. 20.
551 Semoran Blvd., Fern Park,
died Saturday after an accident
at S.R. 436 In Casselberry. Born
March 22. 1966 In Allentown.
Pa., he moved to Fern Park from
Emmaus. Pa. In 1985. He was a
plumber.
Survivors include his father,
William. Alburtis. Pa.: mother.
Edith, Pennsylvania: brother.
Jason. Pennsylvania.
Bal dwl n-Fal rc hl l d Funeral
Home, Goldenrod. in charge of
arrangements.
BERTHA E. KADER
Mrs. Bertha Ewing Kader. 96.
o f 950 Mellonvlllc Ave.. Sanford,
died Monday at Central Florida
Regional Hospital. Born June 17.
1890. In Rochester. Ind.. she
moved to Sanford from Fort
Myers In 1935. She was a
homemaker and a member of
Plnecrest Baptist Church. San
ford. She was the former owner
o f Kader Jewelry Store. Sanford.
Survivors Include sons. John
L ., S a n f o r d . R a y m o n d A.,
Clearwater: daughter. Dorothy
Bet hea. T a m p a : 10 g r a n d
c h i l d r e n . an d n i n e g r e a t
grandchildren.
G r a m k o w Fune ral Home.
Sanford, in charge of arrange
ments.
ALICE K. W ENDT
Alice K. Wendt. 84. of 130
Marion Road, Casselberry, died
Sunday at Florida HospltalAitamonte. Born Feb. 23. 1892
In Fresno. Calif., she moved to
Casselberry In 1950 from Illi
nois. She was a retired secretary
and a Protestant.
Baldwtn-Fairchlld Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs, in
charge of arrangements.
Funeral Notices
K A D ER ,B E R T H A
Funeral Services (or M rs Bertha Ewing
Kader. 96. ol Sanford who died Monday will
be held at II a m. Wednesday at Gramkow
Funeral Home with the Rev. Tom Jacobs
officiating. Private Interment will be made.
Friends may call at Gramkow Funeral Home
this evening (Tuesday) from * • p m A r
rangements by Gramkow Funeral Home.
Sanford.
POPP. K O N R A D
Funeral services for Mr. Konrad Popp. IS.
of Fern Park who died Monday will be held at
J p m. Wednesday at Gramkow Funeral
Home with the Rev. Franklin Dor ton of
ficiating. Interment will be made in Ooklawn
Memorial Park. Arrangements by Gramkow
Funeral Home. Sanford.
Brisson Guardian Funeral
Home. Sanford, in charge of
arrangements.
KONRAD POPP
Mr. Konrad Popp. 85. of 689
Coach Light Drive. Fern Park,
died Monday at Brookwood
C o m m u n i t y Hospi tal . Born
M a r c h 2 5. 1901 In W e s t
Germany, he moved to Fern
Park from Sanford In 1978. He
was a retired certified public
accountant and was a member
o f the Messiah Lutheran Church.
Fern Park.
Survivors include hts wile.
Martha: stepdaughter Marion
Brotherson, Fern Park: and three
grandchildren.
G r a m k o w F uneral Home.
Sanford, in charge of arrange
ments.
WHEELER GOODNOUGH
Mr. Wheeler H. Goodnough,
29. o f 151 Coc hr an Road.
Geneva, died Sunday at Central
Florida Reginal Hospital. Bern
Aug. 7. 1957. In Yspllanti. Mich.,
he moved to Geneva in 1980
from Wayne, Mich. He w*as a
laborer for Clenle's Nursery.
Survlrors Include his parents.
Harold and Joan of Geneva:
brothers. Kenneth of Geneva.
Terry ol Westland. Mich.: three
ISSAC SAPP
Mr. Issac Sapp. 77. of 1090
Harrison Road. Oviedo, died
Saturday at his residence. Born
April 28. 1909 in Millen. Ga.. he
moved to Oviedo from there In
1924. He was a retired farm I D IR E C T C R E M A T IO N $ 3 9 5 1
laborer and a member of Antioch
OAKLAWN
Missionary Baptist Church in
FUNERAL HOME
Oviedo where he served as a
C t» f m Fi m ( ' « « . . .
deacon.
322-4203
Cat. 1 0 0 4
Survivors Include his wife,
l* « m l t F t i m t l H t m t . C— t t * r U m im m t Cemmti
Minnie; sous. Lonnie, Queens,
Survivors Include his wife
Helen of Sanford: one son. John
S. Jr.. Umatlla, Fla.: three
daughters. Helen Merkel.
Checktowaga. N.Y.. Elizabeth
Lucas. Buffalo. N.Y.. Patricia
Wldzlnskl. Alden. N.Y.: one
brothel*. Donald Geddes. Akron.
N.Y.; one sister. E li za b et h
Williams, DeBary: II g rand
c h i l d r e n . a n d ni ne g r e a t
grandchildren.
RO BBIN S, M A R Y
Funeral Services for M a ry Robbins will be
Friday at 10:30 a m at graveside In Lake
Mary Cemetery with the Rev. A. F. Stevens
officiating. Viewing will be from 14 p m.
Thursday. Brisson Funeral Home, a guardian
chapel. Sanford. In charge of arrangements.
G000N0U0H. W H EELER
Funeral services for Wheeler H Good
nough. It, of Geneva who died Sunday will be
held Wednesday at 4 p m. In the Brisson
Funeral Home Chapel with Donald Crabtree
officiating.
Friends may call at the luneral home on
Wednesday from l a p m Arrangements by
Brisson Funeral Home, a guardian chapel.
Sanford.
SAPP. tSSAC
Funderal services for Deacon Issac Sapp,
77, of 1090 Harrison Road. Oviedo, who
passed away Saturday will be held 11 a m .
Saturday at Antioch M issionary Baptish
Church, 111 E Broadway St.. Oviedo, with
Pastor James D Magln officiating Interment
will follow In Boston Cemetery. Oviedo
Calling hours for friends will be Friday 31
p m. at the chapel. Wilson Elchelberger
Mortuary, Sanlord. In charge
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JM .
is
, 1 9 *7 -1 8
Keeping Drunks From Driving
Is Everyone's Responsibility
ft Not Not Not
Although I’ve been a strong
supporter of yours for many
years. I've never written to you
before. Now I feel compelled to
because I*m so angry and
ashamed of yout I’m referring to
your reply to "People Against
Drunks." Shame on you for
Joining the gullty-until-provenInnocent mob and Jumping on
the a n t i - d r u n k d r i v e r s *
bandwagon.
I think the allegedly drunken
man did extremely well to keep
his composure for 10 minutes
before resorting to physical
tactics to retrieve his car keys
from that neighbor who Judged
him as too drunk to drive.
Answer me this: If this man
was (as his neighbor described
him) so drunk he could hardly
walk, how could he have over
powered the guy to get his keys
back? I’ve never committed a
violent act In my life, but If some
self-righteous busybody con
fiscated my car keys because he
decided that I was too drunk to
drive, I'd be tempted to dyna
mite his house! Maybe in communlst R u ss i a this c oul d
happen, but here in America, a
person is presumed to be inno
cent until proven guilty.
DON IN EUGENE, ORE.
DEAR DON: Are you serious?
Drunks who can hardly walk
have been known to commit
mayhem with their bare hands.
And what do you mean, a person
is presumed to be Innocent until
proven guilty? Getting drunk is
o f m y life.
NO. 37408
not a crime, but driving drunk
Is! Must we presume a person to
be "Innocent" until he has killed
someone because he was guilty
of driving drunk?
I stand by my advice: It’s your
business, my business, and the
business of every person to do
whatever Is necessary to prevent
a drunk from driving. Please,
read on:
D E A R ABBYi How I wish
someone would have taken my
car keys away from me last Feb.
18. when I was drunk but got
into my car. crossed over Into
the other lane and hit another
car head-on. killing a young
woman Instantly. She left a
husband and two small boys.
I’m now in prison In Lincoln.
Neb., serving 20 months to five
years — a cheap price to pay for
taking someone's life.
Abby. please tell people who
let drunks drive, that they are as
much to blame as the driver If he
kills someone. And they should
ask themselves how they would
feel If their child or wife or
husband was killed by a drunk
driver.
Although I will be a free man
one day. I will never be free of
the guilt I will carry for the rest
M A R ABBYi I am writing In
response to "People Against
Drunks." In 1982. a 17-year-old
girl was killed by a drunk driver
on the night of her high school
baccalaureate ceremony. This
girl believed In and worshiped
God with all her heart. She was a
good friend and a caring strang
er. but her life was cut tragically
short because someone let a
man drink and drive.
! live In a small town called
Marlon, Va.. and we decided to
take some action against drunk
drivers, so our police department
developed a system last year
that has cut the number of
drunk driving fatalities In half!
It's called R.A.I.D., which stands
for "R eport All Intoxicated
Drivers."
There's a phone number that
anyone In or around Marlon can
call to report a possible drunk
driver. The callers need not give
their names unless they want to;
they Just have to describe the
vehicle, the license number and
the approximate location. The
police will then check out the
report.
CONCERNED TEEN-AGER
IN MARION, V A .
DEAR CONCERNED: Three
cheers for Marlont I hope other
cities will adopt the idea.
DEAR ABBY: I am an execu
tive secretary for a department
head of an oil company. Two
years ago, when I started work*
TONIGHT'S TV
EVEMNG
8:00
• (3) C EO (D O News
Mlke's separation puts a strain on
their parson* and professional
»ve* q
■ (11) INN NEWS
S| 10 )N EV E R EN 0 SfG W A R
0 ( 9 ) MARY TYLER MOORE
10:20
0 ( 1 1 ) GIMME A SASAKI
0
(10) MACNEiL / LEHREA
FRWonVA/n
0 ( 1 ) KNIGHT RIDER
O
PORTRAIT OF AMERICA:
MICHIGAN A look si tha natural
wonders of this slat* Including for
ests. bland*, mountama; and afco
thaw major cities.
6:05
10:30
(O BEVERLY HILLBILUSS
8:30
0® NBCNEW S
(2) o cas NEWS
mOAacNswsg
■ (11) TOO 0 . 0 6 1 FOR C O M
FORT Altar an armored car compa
ny go#* on itrfta, Jackie* (oread to
taka homo 9100.000 from tha bank
after* ah* w ort*
8:35
(D A N D Y GRIFFITH
7:00
® NEWLYWED GAME
Q PM MAGAZINE Chart#*
Bronton; a gold mint m Australia.
® O JEOPARDY
■ (11) BARNEY MILLER
0 ( W) NATURE OF TNINOB
■ (!) M O V * "King Of Tha Orbik **" (1970) (Pan 2 of 3) John
Yaano. Chrta Wiggins. A Craa Indian
working on a cattla ranch ha* a
mystical it* with a grtafy boar that
roturn* to thraatan tha kvaatock
yaars altar tha two llrst ancourvtarad aach othar. A "Wonderful
World of Disney'’ presentation.
S
7:05
O BANFORO AN 0 BON
7:30
■ ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
Interview with actor Slav* Outtan-
Ik 1
■
DATING GAME
(D O )WHEEL OP FORTUNE
■
(ll)BENSOM
7:35
IQ HONEYMOONERS
840
O ® MATLOCK A writer pans a
■ (ll)B O SN EW H AR T
■ (10) VIETNAM: REFLEXES ANO
REFLECTIONS From painting* and
prints to sculpture* and cartoons,
place* of art created by Vietnam
veterans Ian tha stonaa of their war
time experience*
(•) CAROL BURNETT ANO
11.-00
(11) LATE SHOW Host: Joan
Rhrara. Scheduled Melba Moor*,
comedian Barry Humphries. In ster
eo
( 10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE
(9) BARGAINS TONtOMT
S
11:20
(D MOVIE "Flight Command"
(1941) Robert Taylor. Ruth Hussey.
A cadet "earns hi* winga" In a
rough-and-tough naval flight
squadron
11:30
■
®
TONIGHT SHOW Host:
Johnny Carton. Scheduled: mime
group Mummanacharu. actor John
Larroquatta ("Night Court) comadlJ»i Dana Camay ("Saturday Night
Uva”) In starao
( S O M 'A T H
12.-00
® O TJ. HOOKER Vigilant* poKcaman taka It upon thamaaivaa to
akminata tha city's top mobster*.
(R)
(D O
NfOHTUFE Host David
Brannar. In starao.
■ (11) A S K DR. RUTH Topic: parants ol homosexual* Quest: author
Marian Wirth ( Beyond Acceptmet**).
0 ( 9 ) NIGHT OWL FUN
® O MOVIE "Kaafar" (1979) WVlamConrad. Mich**! O'Hws
1:30
0 (11) BIZARRE Quatt: Hanny
Youngman Sketch** Nixon ting
ing "Santa Claus Is Coming to
Town"; Johnny Bucks. John
Bynar'sJohnnyCash.
1:50
(Q MOVIE "Two On A GutBottna"
(1963) DeanJonas. Conni#Stevens
8:05
2:00
O NBA BASKETBALL Philadelphia
76*rs at Indiana Pacers (Uva) (Sub
fact to blackout)
8:30
CD O GROWING P A N S Carol'*
given tha opportunity to skip a
grad* In high school, g
0:00
O ® HILL STREET BLUES GoldWume * ptan to )otn tom* of the offtcers on a bear hunting trip la
thwarted whan ha's kidnapped and
forced to dig his own grave
CD O m o o n l ig h t in g Maddt*
announces plans for a lusty night on
the town g
(11) TRAPPER JOHN. M.O.
(10) SKIN HORSE Natm Snsban
narrate* this him that explores sex
uality among tha savarsfy disabled.
Batty Roam moderates a follow-up
discussion (R) g
8
10:00
0 ® NBC NEWS HOUR Man.
Woman. Sax and AID S" A look at
the spread of tha disease AIDS In
the hatsroaaxual community An
chor: Tom Broke*.
( S O JACK ANO MIKE Jackie and
) O BALLY JBMY RAPHAEL
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1(11)0000 DAY!
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I (I) SUNRISE SHOPPING AT A
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12:30
0 ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVIO
LETTERMAN Scheduled: actress
Heather Thome* In starao
CDO MOVIE "A War Of Children”
(1972) Vivian Merchant, Jenny
Agutta
0 ()1(1
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1:10
CDO MOVIE "Next To No Tim*"
11956) KennethMora. BetsyDrake.
0(11) DUKESOFHAZZARO
2:30
® O NEWS
340
® O NKJHTWATCH
0(11) BIGVALLEY
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3:50
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440
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8:30
_ C S S MORMNQ NEWS
(11) CENTURIONS
TOM 4 JERRY ANO FNEM0S
6:45
(10) A.M. WEATHER
740
TODAY
GOOD MOAMNO AMERICA
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(10)
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7:15
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7:30
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(11) O 0 M S THE MENACE
8.05
5:00
0 ( 1 1 ) CNN NEWS
(12 BEVERLY HILLBILUCS
5:30
O ® THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY
MUSIC (MON)
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( 11)
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DAYS OP OUR U V IS
ALL MY CHILDREN
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1:05
1:30
® ■ A S THE WORLD TURNS
■ (H)OOM ERPYLfl
0 (10) NEW SOUTHERN COOKN O (MON)
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(10) FRENCH CHEF (TUE)
(10) M CRO W AVES ARE FOR
C O O KM Q (W B »
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(FRO
2.-00
■ ® ANOTHER WORLD
® B ONE UFE TO LIVE
0 ( 1 1)ANOY GRIFFITH
■ (10) MORS MAGIC METHOOS
MON. (MON)
(10) JOYOP FAINT1NQ (TUE)
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2:30
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2:35
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(tt)QREEN ACRES
(10) SESAM E STREET (R)Q
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0:05
32 DOWN TO EARTH
9:30
■ ® LOVE CONNECTION
0 (It) PETTICOAT JUNCTION
M S
3 2 1LOVE LUCY
10:00
SALE OP THE CENTURY
® O IHOUR MAGAZINE
_ TRUE CONFESSIONS
CDOl
(11) FALL GUY
(10) CAPTAN KANGAROO (ft)
10:05
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1040
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0 (10)3-2-1 CONTACT g
11.-00
■ ® YVHEEL OF FORTUNE
(1) 0 PM CE M MQHT
® o FAME FORTUNE S RO
MANCE
(11) ALICE
(10) DtSCOVUt THE WORLD
OF SCIENCE (MON)
0 ( 1 0 ) AMERICAN CAESAR (TUE)
0 (10) NATURE OF TMNGS (YVEO)
0 ( 1 0 ) NOVA (THU)
0 (W) A CHANCE TO LEARN (FRO
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(11) DALLAS
LUCY SHOW
WEDNESDAY
IF
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® ® 0® O N EW S
(11) BEWITCHED
(10) BERGERAC (MON)
(10) MASTERPIECE THCATRT
) (10) MY8TERYHWED)
_ i (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT
ANO SMALL 9 (THU)
0 ( 1 0 ) IS I I (FRQ
0 (D M O O A Y BARGAINS
1246
D PERRY MASON
M r . a n d M rs . Tony Joan B la ck
Bonnie Bonner,
Tony J. Black
Repeat Vows
D E A R STEAMING: Your boss
Is Insensitive and rude, and so Is
his wife. Common sense and
sensitivity are not to be found In
any etiquette book. If you like
your Job, and the benefits out
weigh the drawbacks, adjust to
the situation. Don’t complain to
your boss. It would only cause
problems for yourself.
12:30
WORDPLAY
YOUNG AND THE
) ® N SC NEW*
( D O NfQHTUNEg
scathing aipoaa of the happenings
In Hastings. Qa In starao.
(D O MOVIE "Gone with The
Wind" (1939) (Part 2 of 2) Clark
Gabl*. Vivian Leigh. Based on Mar
garet Mitchar s novel. A high-spirit
ed Southern bail* struggles against
tha devastation of tha Civti War and
Reconstruction to return her fami
ly's Georgia estate to Its antabaeum
magnificence (R)
CD O W HO’S THE B O S S ?
Jonathan's data has a crush on
Tony Q
(11) HART TO HART
(10) NOVA A report on a now
discovery that may explain how babwa develop Irom a sing* cad m
tha mother's womb. Q
■
(9) M O V IE "L o n e Wolf
McOuada" (1903) Chuck Norris.
David Carradlrt*. A Texas Ranger
uses his marital arts sinks lo and an
arms smuggling operation.
*
® 0 LOOK AT MS MOW (MON)
® •
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CAN YOU S
TWNNER7 (WED)
( D O BRANDED (TUE)
m O LOOK AT MS NOW (THU)
■ (11) CNN NEWS
D ANOYQAMFTTH
lng for "Mr. John Jones." I
asked him how he preferred to
be addressed because I have had
bosses who preferred to be
addressed by their first names.
He said his preference was "Mr.
Jones." I had no problem with
that as I am from the generation
of secretaries who are ac
customed to more formality In
the office than la now generally
the custom.
My problem Is with the boss’s
wife — who until two weeks ago
1 had never met personally. (We
still have not been formally
Introduced.) When calling the
office, she would always say.
"Mary, this la Mrs. Jones. Is Mr.
Jones there?"
Two weeka ago my boss re
turned from lunch. His wife was
with him. They both passed my
desk on their way to his office.
She said. "Hello." but he didn't
Introduce us. I was Immediately
called in for dictation. They both
sat there. (Still no Introduction.)
When she left his office, she
acknowledged me with a nod.
When she phones the .office,
she continues to call me "Mary,"
while referring to herself as
"Mrs. Jones." How can I dejd
with this on a dally basis? I've
checked out volumes of etiquette
books from the library and none
addresses this Issue.
STEAMING IN TEXAS
I ® SANTA BARBARA
: O OUKMNQ UOHT
) 0 GENERAL HOSPITAL
Id D S C O O B Y O O O
) (10) MISTER ROGERS (Ft)
I (I) M IDDA Y BARGAINS
3.-05
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3:30
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( 10)
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(MON, WED-FRQ
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JEOPARDY
• m(11)
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0 ( 1(9)
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445
32 SCOOSY DOO
4:30
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WED-FRi)
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■ (ll)SILV E R H A W K Sg
0 ( 10) 3-2-1 CONTACT g
4.-35
32FLM T ST 0N E8
540
I
OIVORCE COURT
M *A *S *H
HOUVWOOO SQUARES
0 ( 1 1 ) PACTS OP LIFE
0 ( 1 0 ) OCEANU8 (MON)
0 (10) UN0CR8TAN0INQ HUMAN
BEHAVIOR (TUE)
0 (10) BUSINESS FILE (R) (WED)
0 (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU)
(FRO
0 (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN
0 ()(D
9 ) RAMBO
545
32OiLLIGAN'S ISLAND
5:30
0 ® )l PEOPLE'S COURT
® Q I(® O NEWS
0_)(11)
(1 1 ) je f f e r so n s
Bonnie Marie Bonner of San
ford, and Tony Jean Black.
Orlando, were married at 5 p.m.,
on Nov. 8, at the First United
Methodist Church. Sanford. The
R e v . G e o r g e A . B u i e III
performed the candlelight and
double ring ceremony.
A A R P To
G iv e Free
Tax Help
The bride Is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jack R. Bonner.
4440 U.S. Highway 17-92, San
ford. The bridegroom is the son
o f Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E.
Black. 3023 Northwood Blvd..
Orlando.
AARP Tax-Aide Counselors
are gyttlng organized to give
f re e as si stance to older
persons from Feb. 1 through
April 15.
V olu n teer counselors'
training by the Internal Rev
enue will operate sites at the
Greater Sanford Chamber of
Commerce and Sun Bank on
17/92 In S a n f o r d : the
Longwood Recreation Center
and Florida National Bank on
S.R. 434 at Markham Road in
Longwood: the V.F.W.. 420
North Edgemon Ave. and
Hacienda Village in Winter
Springs, and City Hall in
Oviedo. Times and days will
be published later.
All counselors will meet
four days, Jan. 14. 15. 16
and 19 at the V.F.W. In
Winter Springs at 9 a.m. for
review and training In the
changes In the 1986 tax
laws.
Given in m arriage by her
father, the bride chose for her
vows a white bridal satin gaown
fashioned with a sweetheart
neckline and fitted bodice with a
front pleated overlap. The upper
satin leg-of-mutton sleeves were
Joined to lower tapered sleeves of
sheer illusion. The satin skirt
featured an Illusion overskirt
trimmed with a satin band tnat
gently cascaded Into a sweeping
chapel train. The gown was
satin ribbon.
Brenda L. Main attended her
sister as matron of honor. She
wore a red embossed satin gown
s ty le d with a sweetheart
neckline, pleated front and full
puffed sleeves. She carried a
presentation bouquet of white
roses and baby’s breath show
ered with white satin ribbons
and wore a spray of baby's
breath in her hair.
Emily M. Priest attended the
bride as bridesmaid. Her gown
and flowers were identical to the
honor attendant’s.
Thomas E. Black served his
son as best man. Dirk C. Main,
the bride's brother-in-law. was
usher-groomsman.
The reception was held In the
banquet room of Sanford Airport
Restaurant. Assisting were: Mrs.
Susan Black, the bridegroom's
sister-in-law. guest registry; and
Frank Black, the bridegroom's
brother, who videotaped wed
ding and reception.
highlighted with Chantilly lace
Following a honeymoon to
appliques, pearls and sequins Jamaica, the newlyweds art
with a satin rose at the waist. A ( making their home In Sanford.
wreath of white silk roses and The bride Is employed us a
pearls held the bride's fingertip dental receptionist for Dr. G.
veil of white appliqued illusion. Pete Corum. Winter Springs,
She carried a p re se ntati on and the bridegroom is employed
bouquet of red roses and white as a dental iab technician for
baby's breath trimmed with red Atalskl Dental Lab. Orlando.
Puppet
Guild
Forming
WEDNESDAY SPECIAL
3 Piece Dinner!
79
The Central Florida Puppet
Guild, soon to be a chartered
member of the Puppeteers of
A m e r i c a , I n v i t e s p ot en ti al
members to an organizational
meeting. Saturday. Jan. 17 at
noon, at 1700 Sunset Drive,
Longwood.
Guest speaker will be Norma
Bigler, director of the Southeast
Region. Mrs. Bigler is a puppet
master with over 25 years of
experience In puppetry and
children's Theatre.
Admission is free but advance
reservations are required. Call
Joan Wahl (305) 323-6349.
3 pieces of golden brown Famous Recipe
Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy,
creamy cole slaw and two fresh, hot biscuits.
r
i
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i
i
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i
i
i .
COUPON
FEED 4 FOR
99
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 Thurs., Ffl„ Sat.. Sun.
COUPON
iPRoydTh— trwsl
HA/A IWIN
B n p n Msaau* ( I
n ™ - —
V
rjaaaja
It s a charmer.!]
110) OCCAM* (MON)
8
(10) UNOERSTANOPfQ HUMAN
BEHAVIOR (TUE)
0 (10) BUSINESS FILE (R) (WED)
<10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU)
(10) ART OF BEING HUMAN
(FRI)
O (I) I DREAM OF JEANNIE
8
5:35
32 ROCKY ROAD (MON-THU)
( 3 SAFE AT HOME (FRtl
BYM E®
MOVILLANQ 0/1
A Taste of the Country
37M716
BaTHE»?3S!fl
SANFOftO
1905 FRENCH AVE.
HWY. 17-92
«m ui
'G O L D E N
C H IL D
c o p
'
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CA SSELBERRY
41 N. HWY. 17-92
�i
R IuP c9 tWn VM WS —
B
Storewide Sale
Prepare* try Atfverttafop Dept, ef
S e ii f a d H t a a ld
H e ra ld A d ve rtise r
W E BU Y U SED FURNITURE
l i t * i . Pieneh A**.
R e v ie w - '
Cott 322-2611 Haw!
- ro»t
• |
^
Afctw w ^ SU N RISE RADIATOR
V A l :
SERVICE
Radiators, Heaters, Q u Tanks
C O M P L E T E CO O LIN G S V S T E M S E R V IC E
“C H E C K O U R PR IC ES*’
S A M E D A Y S E R V IC E
Mon.-Frt. 8-3
Set.
8-12
J d l ad O d f i i
LOCATED
W. 6th G I7-92
Sanford, FL
Introducing Wanda Geeting
Form slly from Shear M agic - D cBary
l i p t r l t l N i la H iale an i, Pad., Paelala,
Ul'tN TUES SAT U 00-9:30
T1UJBS. EVE. BY APPOINTMENT
113 W. 27th St. Sanford 3224991
VOLKSHOP
Specie Hi I ns In Servlet S Parts For
L - V.W.'s, Toyota and Datsun
(Corner 2nd a Palmetto)
(E L u
H E SCU BA SH O P
MEOPLAfi s T A tm n a
i e - t M S . l7 . l B . I0
V O Ss
$, Palmetto Are.
SANFORD
Guys A Gats
staffers# left
to right# M ary
Labree# Sylvia
Matts# owner
and Bob Rathel
with Wanda
Getting, seated
lastest addition
to the staff.
PHONE
If WATCH FEBRUARY 20
OPENING
SAVE AT
MacTAVISH
SPECIAL
DISCOUNT CARPET
Halrbiz
OUT OF THE HIGH RENT
AREAS
F A M IL Y H A IR C A R E
Pt). 322-2252
2640 Hlowatho Ave
(17-92) Sanford
BONNA FITZGERALD
OWtlER
Soy " I Lovo .You’
With Flow*#*
| « A N
FOR 2 A 4 DR. CARS
Plua Extra 10% O H With Thla Ad
D W
-MOTONHOME SPf CIALIST"
Addi Privacy, H**t/F*d* Reduction
{Price* Eidutf* Specially Can listed At Star*)
Professional
Car Care
*3 *
n
322-7272 ^
“ *"*
“I f you can Beat our Price A Q uality
BMgmw! vnn Got a good Deai” &***m*t&
Phone 322-5066
• Custom Rellnlshlng
And Rtpalr*
• Furniture Stripping
• In Home Touch-Up*
• Insurance And
Moving Claims
S upply fam pM y
3 2 3 -5 8 1 5
Sanford
SPECIAL
F " | 0
f
H*ir C o lo r........’ 1 5 *
ReUxer Retouch *20 *
Carefree Curl
W S j a * Tench Up Sptciii’35 f l B S S S t S J B S
W
WITH COUPON
LYNN PURNELL CARRIE HARTSF1ELD Watk ins Welcome
Owne«-ltyltst
hour*
VyW
CALL
322
2110
SOUTHWEST ROAD
SAL
C u rls - P e rm s • C u ts - C o lo r
2410 SOUTHWEST RD.
SANFORD
N A ME B R A N D FURNITURE FOR LESS
Lash’s ^
^
Blue Book Cars
★ SALES: cmtraucKs
★ SERVICE: 2£T£c«
★ RENTALS: i'S," *""
321-4741
HWY. 17-92
SANFORD
VOLTOUNE
LARRY SAMPSON’S
DISCOUNT FURNITURE WAREHOUSE
1401 S. H W Y . 17-92
(305) 322-4652 • S A N F O R D
UP TO 34 MOS. FIN A N C IN G
MON.-SAT. 10 a.m.-6 p.m.
SUN. NOON • 6 p.m.
A J
CARTRIDGE
Cash And Cany
LETTER SIZE COPIER
FREE LAY-A-W AY
P H
U U
W,TH
U
(Ask » n t Year Owe
Caeee Credit Card)
K-VJ
Prices Good Thru
1-347
■
;
ALL SMALL CAR PARTS
WANTRtAL IMPORTED CAR PARTSI
call
us — 323-7200
WE CAN MAKE IT NEW AGAIN!
FURNITURE • BOATS • CARS
Quality Matariala 6 Workmanship • Frta Eatlmalaa
CAVE'S UPHOLSTERY
490 N. 17-92
Longwood
.oeieMAi evaiitv/
695-6900
WC CARRY THC RSAL TW N O —
IMPORTED PART* MADE OVERBEAR
WHERE THE CARS ARE MADE.
THE RIGHT DUALITY AND THE RIGHT
FIT TO KEEP YOUR CAR PERFORMING
AT ITS M I T . A T THE RIGHT PRICE
S IM ORLANDO DR — (17-81)
A T THE ENTRANCE TO K-MART PLAZA
G u y s & G a ls Salon Staff
W elcom es W anda G e e tin g
Guys & Gals Hairstyling Salon, located at 113
W. 27th St.. Sanford, welcomes Wanda Geeting to
the stalT. Wanda is experienced in all phases of
cosmetology — facials, makeovers, manicures,
pedicures, perms and color.
She has six years experience and formerly
worked at Shear Magic. DcBary. and Towers
Beauty Salon, Sanford. She Is a graduate of
Wilfred Academy
of Beauty
Culture.
f i
\
*
'
G u y s A G a ls Is located next to Plnecrcst School
between Highway 19-92 and South Sanford
Avenue. It Is a full-service family salon where
men. women and children arc welcome. They
now ofTer car piercing In addition to services such
as eyebrow waxing, facials and removal' of
unwanted facial hair.
At Guys & Gals, they listen before they cut. curl
or perm to find out what you would like.
Owner/operator Bob Rathel took over the
business six months ago and appreciates your
patronage. The staff at Guys & Gals, which also
Includes Sylvia Metis. Mary Labree and *Diane
Glllman. looks forward to continue serving you in
1987. Drop in for a free fresh cup of coffee.
Born and raised in Sanford, Don has 11 years
experience in the business and extensive training
with Redken. Lamaur and Zotas. He specializes
In perm s and style cuts and offers "oldfashioned" clipper cuts for men. He previously
owned shops In Daytona Beach and Arkansas
b e f o r e r e t u r n i n g to t hi s area
Sylvia has 13 years experience in Sanford
including the last five years at the same location:
Diane has been a hairstylist In Sanford for 11
years and Mary has 11 years experience.
For an appointment call 322-8991. Appoint
ments are not always necessary. Hours at the
salon arc 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through
Saturday and Thursday night by appointment.
REALTY TRANSFERS
Ryan Homes to Timothy S Frank*. Lt S3
Garden Grove, (83.800
Jam as G Kay to Robert L Murray A WF
Lynda W, Lt 5 Blk B Tha Meadows Un 1,
(99.800
William A Bridges J r A Stephanie to Loul*
V Mueller II, L tl 13 A14 Blk B West
Altamonte Ht* Sec 1, $114,400
Babcock Co to Alvan F Boomer A Joseph A,
Lt 74 Crane's Roost Villas. (80,300
Babcock Co to Berta Ellen Feeney, Lt 113
Montgomery Sq, $45,300
Del Prop to Matthew Pape A W F Michele,
Un 119 Bldg 7D Hidden Village Cond, (48.700
Theodore H Celt! A W F Patty to S David
Bour A W F Joan, Lt 32 Blk A The Springs
LiveO ek Village. $133,100
Joseph T Urbenlek J r to Patricia L Kane.
Lt 3 A EV) of LI 4 Blk G Sanlando Spg* Tr It,
$98,300
Dorolhy Head to M ar I end L Grunkemeyer
A Ola lluells. LI I I Blk B St Johns Rlber Eits,
$130,000
JSI Dev to John H Anderson A W F Debra
G, Lt 233 Wedgawood Tennis Villas, (81.400
Paul A Mlotkowskl A W F Claire to Anthony
E Mlotkowskl A W F Helen C. Lt 115
Wildwood. $89,400
Carrera Constr Co to Fredarlck J Roeer A
W F Marlene M, Lt 13 Blk A Belle Meade.
$154,300
Anden Grp to James R Strickland A WF
Beatrli, Lt I Sunrise Etts Un 1, $104,400
Robert C Janssen A W F Elaine J to James
R King, Lt 5 Lcngdale, 154,700
Stephen A Weinstein A W F Susan to Archie
Ostln A W F M yrna S. Lt 103 Goldie Manor
3ndaddn, $55,500
Kensington Park Ltd to Joseph B Brook*.
U n 7 U Kensington Park Ph II Cond, $88,100
D A K Dev to Frank Evan$ Trust. LI 3
Cardinal Oaks Cove. $100,000
Jack M atur A W F Lynne to Michael M
Doyle A W F Karen, Lt 51 Weklva Hills Sec 9.
$143,300
Robert E Van Horn A W F Susan to
Valentine Sellatl H r A W F Deborah A. LI 334
Wrenwood Un 3, $104,400
Ludwig Goetz J r A Sharon to Michael J
M orris A W F Cynthia. Lt 37$ Wrenwood Un 3,
$85,000
Margaret Rossrucker to John J Sullivan A
W F Dawn S, Lt 5 Blk A The Meadows Un 1,
$119,400
The Crossings Ltd to Mlndlch Conslr Co
Inc, Lts 50-90 A 130-138 Silver Lake* West At
The Crossings Un Two. $t,3M.000
Saul Shavell A W F Hennah to John R Clyne
A W F Jessie, Lt 5 Tuskewllle Acres, $149,400
Bel-Air* Home* to Ronald B Halvorsen Sr
* W F Carrol A L. L) SSI Oak F or.it Un S.
$93,100
Ryland Grp to David L Zimmerman & W F
Deborah. LI 49 Stillwater Ph I. M3.700
Rylsnd Grp to Peter L Berghul* * W F
Cynthia L. Lt S3 Deer Run Un 17, $84,400
Leonie T Allen to Dudley Delapenha & W F
Sonia A Ethel Cooper. Lt IS Blk A. River Run
See:. 174.100
Richmond Am er Home* to Daniel Roman *
W F Margarita, Lt It Blk I The Reierve At
The Crowing* Ph 1,(85,500
M C Letter J Snow II * W F Brenda to
Phillip Kobrin * Stan Robert*. Lt 31 Blk A
The Spring* Spreading Oak Village. (94,400
Henry F Clemmon* & M ary to Char let E
Young Jr * W F Sutan K. Lt S Blk F Camelot
Un 1,177.300
Harbour Ltd to Sandra G Goodklnd. Bldg 34
Un 3 Oak Harbour Sec 3 Cond, (97,700
Tracy H Wation 1 WF Carol to Michael A
Shortfeln A W F Robin L. Lt 394 Barclay
Woods 3rd addn. (111.000
Joseph M Kuge A W F Karen to Edwin Diaz
A WF Ada E, Lt to Tuskawll la R Idge, 194,100
Anden Grp to James R Schindler Jr A W F
Victorle D, Lt 44 Sunrise Etts Un 3, $83.100
William Goudy A WF Mary to Ltonardut H
Cloot A WF M a ry J, Lt 55 Blk I Camelot Un3.
197.700
Calton Homes to Anthony E Brown. Lt 74
Southridge at Country Creek, $88,700
Joyce E Marclnek to Nancy R Sexton, Lt 4
Cluster C Deer Run Un 33. $17,500
Calton Homat to Terl S Marcus A Michael J
Sutter. Lt 45 The Trell* At Country Creek.
193.700
M ery A Flck to Ronald R Richards A WF
Patricia. Lt 33 The Highlands Sec 7 Al,
$91,100
Weklva Reserve Ltd to Henry Driller, Lt 47
Weklva Reserve Un 3,171.200
Calton Home* to William □ Ashton III A
W F Lisa M, Lt 98 Southridge At Country
Creek, 195.400
FRC Inc to Janice C Torrence, Lt tap
Summerhlll Ph II, 173.300
John S Krupe A W F Agnes to Clayton H
Odd A WF Jean. Lt 17 Blk B Sweetwater Oaks
Platt Constr Inc to Magnolia Svc Corp. Lt 3
Sabal Glen al Sabal Point. $195,300
Adelaide J Simon A Virginia Phillips to
Robert E Day A W F Mlltraud A C. Lts 7 A8
Edyvean Park, (134.400
M.H. Perkins to Ahmad H Ghandour A WF
Mona. Lt 5 Blk X. The Woodlands Sec 3,
S lit,100
Edward F Starr Jr A WF Gertrude to
M arilyn L Naa*. Un I03A. Sprlngwood
Village, Cond.tM.500
Del Prop to Farhan H Zarou A Flrlal!
Zarou. Un 193 Bldg 13 Hidden Spg* Cond.
t44,500
Del Prop to A|em* A Pickett III. Un 183
Bldg 7D, Hidden Village Cond, 171,000
Darrayl E Cannon A WF Wilma to Wilfred
Deonerlne A W F Sahorira, Lt 10 Blk P The
Woodland* Sec 4. $94,400
Galllmore Home* to William M Johnton A
W F Loretta. Lt 113 Northrldge. 1183.300
Joseph L Sperama A Wt Mary to Conrad J
Vltter A W F Eda, Lt 71 Apple Valley Un 3.
S1S0.000
John A Romano A W F Sutan to Celeitlno
Santiago A Marla. Lt 14 Blk II North Orlando
Ranches Sec 10, $94,400
Tom P Carpenter A W F Patricia to
Margaret C Schulti, W IIS ’ ol Lt* 10 13. lew
S37.3’ of 13 Blk D, Tr 74. Sanlando Spg*.
$77,700
Dianne M Horne to Julia M Berlhinel. LI 4
Blk M North Orlando TerrU n 1 Sec 1, $71,100
Del Prop to Gerald Gallpcau A Henry A
Gallpeau A WF Yvette. Un 191 Bldg 70
Hidden Village Cond. $48,700
Del Prop to Donald S Lee. Un ltl Bldg 13
Hidden Spg* Cond. $73,700
Marguerite E Bunker to Thoma* J John* A
W F Karen, Lt 44 Myrtle Lake Hill*, $77,700
William F Byron A Donald F Scott to Jean
Baghdadi. E 'e OF L I S Aall ol 4 Blk A
Sanlando Spg* Lake Oak* Sec, $9U00
Fatma Reett to OuWayne D Oosterbaan A
W F Janice. Lt 70 Tutkawllla Un 4, $144,400
Bel Aire Home* to Gall E Hoepner, Lt 547
Oak Forett Un 5, $84,300
Roy □ Faulk A W F Barbara to Community
Home*. Un A 134 Bldg 10 Weklva Villas.
Cond, $48,100
Glob*trust Dev to Nicholas J Horgan. Lt
90IB Tr J, The Arbor* at Hidden Lake Sec 3.
$44,400
Babcock Co to Robert F Wile* A WF
Thelma, Lt U Crane'* Roost Villas, $84,000
Anthony Slnnetla A W F Gloria to Byron O
Morgan A W F Susan. Lt 3 Long wood Pina,
$73,800
*
Boyal A rm * Cond Ltd to Ro*e D Klnback,
Un 514-34 Royal A rm * Cond. $57,300
Ithaca Place Inc to HSA Lynnhaven Inc,
land In Sec 35-31-30. $87,700
Eugene A Oliver A W F Betty to Hugh J
Bleddyn. land In Sec 30-30-30, (131,100
•Donald P Rhoads to Pablo R Robles A W F
Blanca G, Lt 30 Deer Run Un 4. $98,300
C O M P L t T t AUTO REPAIRS
SENIOR CITIZENS (55 & Older)
i t *
YHEAD PET HOSPITAL &
HEALTH CENTER
> 1
DIVERSIFIED BUSINESS
F I N A N C I A L S ER V I C E S INC.
PERM
H.P. KO RN ICK D.V.M.
WITH PARTICIPATING STYLIST
MUST PRESENT THIS C O UP O N
Complete Line Of Business Services
BIROS and UNUSUAL PETS
"Let Our Reputation Go To Youi Head'
• CO NSULTING
* WORD PROCESSING
. ACCOUNTING
• COMPUTER TRAINING
. TA X PREPERATION
FREE CHECK-UP FOR
ANY NEWLY ACQUIRED PET
CALL 321-1912
V.
SO COO COMPLETE
900
Lake M a ry
S a n fo rd , Fla.
Blvd
3 2 2 -8 8 0 3
%facuUote/t&
2303 French Avenue
Sanford
and U S E D A U T O P A R T S
• EN G IN ES & T RAN SM ISSIO N S
• ALTERNATORS & STARTERS
• AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE
£ RATLIFF
USED
AUTO PARTS
Ph. 321-7080
2734 Orlando Dr. (Hwy. 17-92) Sanford
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ADVERTISING
_
Prepare*ByMvorfislnf Dapt.of
_ilj!fJb
S m flm llfle s& ld
Herald Advertiser
■ .
*. •
JAY’S HA1R8TTLIN0 DEN
CARE FREE
CURLS
-
A D VERT ISIN G
ADVERTISING
M L fci.
A t . $66.00
a m
Sim ila ritie s
CN0AM
>35.00
2729 Hwy. 17-92 (Cantor Mali)
SANFORD
Huai Proofrt Coupon
■y Chris Crystal
limited Praamlatcrsatlonal
323*5227
CAB AUTO PARTS
The first TV new* pictures of flames leaping
from the Dupont Plaza Hotel In Puerto Rico New
Years Eve gave some viewers an eerily familiar
feel strongly tho victims
of tho MGM Grand Hotol were
martyrs In drawing attontlon
to hotol safety on a national
basic. But It’s ctlll not
enough. ’
7
Comptete Lin* Of Auto
Part* And AccM aori**
SPECIAL ORDERS
OVERNIGHT AVAILABILITY
"If We Don't Have It. Well Get H
-U.S. Fir* Administrator
Clydo Bragdon
210 3. French Avt.
hours- y
in
K
Sanford
321-7169
m
rm r
v b ....t o u w il l l o v e
va
HAI R F O R M U L A I
ECONO M ICAL FAMILY HAIR CARE
Do You Have ALOPECIA?
CALL H A IR FORM ULA 1
FOR CONSULTATION.
M nARRW M m
1ATUOH THIS M
C «w *Y CtaS R a n
wto
M * 4 ns
thum
rr» >•
321-6114
SUN IM
W I CAJKJC A l t P f f g ' L t P M O V S I T .
National Auto Sales
Rita Greenwalt, executive vice president of United Security Mortgage/
discusses mortgage loan with customer.
M bs • Service
A Fine Selection Of Used Cars
United Security Mortgage
Can Get You The Best Deal
United Security Mortgage Co. makes ft easy to
take care of your mortgage needs and get quick
approval for all types of credit. If you can’t get to
their offices at 210 Park Place. Suite 300.
Altamonte Springs, during office hours they will
even come to your home at your convenience or
discuss your needs on the phone.
L i c e n s e d m o r t g a g e b r o k e r s W a y n e D.
Schneldcrhan and Rita Greenwalt had been In
finance for a combined total ol 14 years when
they got together to form the company In October
1985. Doth arc associated with the Florida
Association of Mortage Brokers.
They handle both first and second mortgages
either residential or commercial. "Because we
have a lot of lenders to choose from and know
how to get the lowest Interest rates." said Ms.
Greenwalt, "w e can get the best deal for the
customer. Because we are small, the customer
doesn’t have to feel lost, the same person will take
the deed work to the conclusion."
"W e take care o f all the paperwork Involved in
getting the package together for a mortgage,” she
said. "W e do all the running around and take It to
the lender. If a survey or termite Inspection Is
needed we take care of It. all the customer needs
to do Is be at the closing to sign the papers. Our
Job Is to know what Is needed and take can.* of It
for them."
"W e have a background In credit, so we know
what the lender is looking for regarding credit."
G ra n d fa th e r
Ms. Greenwalt said. "Because of our association
with Florida Association o f Mortgage Brokcrs,'wc
keep Informed on all the new laws that have been
passed In order to help ourbustomers better".
"It Is a good time for people to get Into home
ownership, because home equity can be used for
credit." Ms. Greenwalt said. "You can pay off
high interest on first or second mortgages for
lower monthly payments or consolidate bills and
can get the extra cash you need for home
improvements, vacations, a new car or any other
purpose."
For those facing foreclosure because of medical
problem s o r bgn^rupfey. United Security
Mortgage can help out so you don't wind up
losing your home. "W e always counsel people to
avoid bankruptcy. There are alternatives to save
your money and your home.” Ms. Greenwalt said.
"It is dumb to walk away."
Robin Thorn Is a full-time mortgage broker
with the company and previously had worked
with other mortgage companies for several years
in first mortgage loans. He was previously
employed by Pan Am Mortgage Co.
Call 767-5599 for an appointment. Park Place Is
located on State Road 436 at Maitland Avenue.
FREE SPINAL
EVALUATION *
AS USUAL THIS IS FREE
At
W
Sales & Service
430 Sm|« CL laifwood 331*5560
*0 ***i*AQvf*y'Sf
««'** '*t •"♦»
6 t ■btai^A'tf.Mb ©» T»t i 'WINf
L A K E M A R Y BLVD.
C H IR O P R A C T IC C L IN IC , IN C.
MADAME KATHERINE
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.
902 I. Lake
M a r y B lv d .
O 'I IS A
• • 4 "
S u ite 107,
D o y h c a d C e n te r
DISCOVER...
HELPFUL AD VICE ON ALL PROBLEM S
LONGW O O D
9 5 .0 0 O f f Palmist Raiding (leg. sio} w/TMs m
801 E. 25th St. 322-6645
R F T T Y ’Q
D L 1 1 1 °
_
Carefree Curls $ 4 5
P jV
Leisure Curls S 6 5
Elasta Curls
$45.00
Relaxers & Deep Conditioner $22.50
Call For
Phyliss Thornton, Ethel Green, Joyce Bright
937 Hwy. 17-92 6 9 5 - 6 6 9 9
custom
UPHOLSTERY
WE CARE ABOUT YOU • OUR CUSTOMER
R E SID EN T IA L - C O M M ER C IA L
• AUTO - BO ATS • VAN S
Original & Custom Interiors
• CO N V ERT IBLE & VINYL TO PS
FREE ESTIMATES
O P E N M O N . T H R U F R I. 8:30 ■5 S A T. 8 T I L NOON
m
PH. 321-2992
| 2491 SR 427
(Corner 17-92)
z
Longwood
BLAIR AG ENC Y
SPECIALISTS IN
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE
SR 22’s FILED
ALSO INSURE MOBILE
HOMES, MOTORCYCLES
HOMES, REC-VEES
Serving Sanford lor 27 Years
O PEN MON. THRU FRI. 9-5
“CALL BLAIR AND COMPARE”
3 2 3 -7 7 1 0 o r 3 2 3 -3 8 6 6
2510A OAK AVE. SANFORD
Comer ol S. Park Ava. 6 Oak
STIVC HAIft-
|AHOY MARINE
A “ UNIQUE" Mobile
Home Community
— D IS S A T IS F IE D with your present location?
— W ANT a chance to own your own home
instead of ranting an apartmantT?77
** D ISC O V E R ** Carefree Living at C A R R IA G E
COVE locatad oH S.R. 477 (Sanford) lust 7Vi miles
east of 17 *7. Our Mobil* Home Community has:
• A D U LT and F A M IL Y Sections
• Clubhouse, Swimming Pool, A Laundry
Facilities.
• A listing of resales and new home sales
available.
CALL 373-4140 or 431-3703 for further
information
LONGWOOD
I
Jolt, "like watching the MGM bum again." a
lawyer who sued the Las Vegas resort recalled.
Until an arsonist created an Inferno in the
Dupont Plaza on a San Juan beach, the MGM
Grand Hotel in Las Vegas ranked as the nation’s
second worst hotel fire, a blaze that revolu
tionized the state's fire safety codes and became a
classic In Arc disaster history.
The worst fire at Atlanta's WlnccofT Hotel Dec.
7. 1946, claimed 119 lives.
The Dupont Plaza and MGM Grand fires have
much in common, making the end result o f the
San Juan tragedy predictable.
Both were located in resort cities in warm
climates and had casinos. The MGM was heavily
booked with a weekend crowd. The Dupont Plaza
was gearing up for a big New Year’s Eve.
Neither hotel had a full sprinkling system or
adequate fire alarms. In both disasters, the fire
broke out on or near the ground door and rolled
through the casino, trapping and kilting terrified
guests and employees.
Both high-rises acted as chimneys, drawing
black smoke straight to the roof, where survivors
were rescued by helicopter. Many who couldn't
reach It died of smoke Inhalation.
The death tolls were great, but could have been
higher If the fires had struck at night when the
casinos would have been Jammed.
As U was. 96 died In the Dupont fire, mostly in
the casino, and 106 were reported injured. The
fire In the 20-story 423-room hotel broke out at
3:30 p.m. on Dec. 31. 1986. when many of the
estimated 700 guests were shopping, sightseeing
or on the beach.
The death toll at the 2.300-room 26-story MGM
Initially was 84. but three people died later from
firc-rciatcd Injuries, pushing the final count to 87.
More than 1.000 suffered burns, smoke inhala
tion, cuts, sprains and broken tones, but
firefighters said probably 1,500 lives were spared
because the Nov. 21. 1980. fire occurred ut 7 n.m.
when showrooms were closed and few people
were gambling.
Toxic fumes from burning synthetics in
carpets, draperies and decorations were quickly
suspected of contributing to death tolls In both
fires'.
The causes were different — electrical at the
MGM. arson at the Dupont — hut the effects were
the same: multimlllion-doilar lawsuits within
days, and remorse over Inadequate fire safety
provisions.
Wendell Gauthier, one of the flock of lawyers
who sued the MGM Grand, said deaths and
injuries settlements cost the defendants. Includ
ing suppliers and contractors. $210 million.
"But now." he said, "the MGM Is the safest
hotel you can stay In today."
Lawsuits already have been filed against the
Dupont Plaza and are expected to mount.
Tourist-dependant Nevada, shocked by the
MGM fire, quickly passed a tough law requiring
smoke detectors, fire alarms, sprinklers and other
life-saving features to be Installed in all buildings
over 55 feet tall within two years.
The law applirkt to hotels, condos, stores and
office buildings, and any building with 5.000
square feet that is used fur dining, dancing or
drinking.
Some 33.000 buildings had to he retrofitted at a
cost of about half a billion dollars.
"W e ’ve got the strongest (fire safety laws) In the
country. It's been a long road, and difficult, hut
our com pi lance ratio is 99 percent." stale Fire
Marsha) Tom Huddleston said in a telephone
interview Friday.
Florida and Massachusetts also have passed
laws requiring all high-rise hotels lo install
sprlnklng systems. U.S. Fire Administrator Clyde
Bragdon said.
Bragdon. the former Los Angeles County fire
chief, said Los Angeles and a number of other
cities have passed retrofit requirements in recent
years, hut only three states have laws requiring
retrofitting of hotel sprinklers.
An American Hotel and Motel Association
survey showed less than 5 percent of the 50.000
hotels are fully equipped with sprinklers.
Bragdon said.
"1 feel strongly the victims of the MGM Grand
Hotel were martyrs in drawing attention to hotel
safety on a national basis. But it's still not
enough." he said, speaking from his office in
Maryland.
The MGM Grand was closed for eight months,
reopening In July 1981 amid fanfare over Its
$100 million restoration, including a $5 million
lire safety system with heat-activated sprinklers
and a smoke-sniffing computer that monitors
2.800 locations at once, watches the sprinklers,
and sounds alarms If anything happens.
If a hallway lilts with smoke, the syslem can
change all the air in the hotel within 10 minutes.
The crew manning the computer can make
public address announcements lo people in
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WI CAN FINANCE AUN0ST ANYONE
In addition to loans. United Security also offers
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Schneldcrhan Is a member of the Seminole
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the Greater Seminole Chamhcr of Commerce.
C lo c k s
Starting
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SEMINOLE COUNTY'S
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Tu— tay, Jan. is, 19B7
legal Notice
Death On The Ice:
Air Florida Crash Spurs Changas
WASHINGTON (UPI)
— Five years ago an Air
Florida Jet struck a
bridge seconds after
takeofT and plunged
Into the Icy Potomac
River, killing 78 people
and generating greater
emphasis on air safety.
Airlines were told to
give more attention to
de-icing of planes —
Inadequate de-icing
was blamed for the
tragedy — and new
measures were Im
posed to rescue sur
vivors of crashes.
It was Jan. 13. 1982.
A near-blinding snow
storm was raging In
W a s h in g to n when
Flight 90 took ofT from
Washington National
Airport. The Boeing
737 struggled 352 feet
into the ai r and
crashed moments later
at 4:01 p.m.
There were five sur
vivors — four passen
gers and one crew
member, all sitting In
the back of the doomed
plane, were rescued
from the river. Another
man drowned Just as
workers desperately
tried to reach him.
The National Trans
portation Safety Board
said the pilot should
not have attempted to
fly with Ice on the
wings. Safety experts
also noted the crew
was Inexperienced In
winter Hying.
Air Florida, a product
of airline deregulation.
Is no longer In busi
ness.
" O n e o f t h e 10
c o m m a n d m e n t s In
Hying is that you don’t
do It with Ice on the
wing." Federal Avia
tion Administration
spokesman Fred Farrar
said In discussing the
crash on the eve of Its
fifth anniversary. "W e
have re-emphasized
that to the airlines."
The crush resulted In
I mp r o v i n g r escue
operations at National
and Washington-Dulles
International Airport.
Metropolitan
Washington Airports,
the agency in charge of
both N a ti o n al and
Dulles, said there have
been several safety Im
provements.
For example, another
550 feet of overrun
area wns added at Na
tional. thereby reduc
ing chances of a plane
o v e r s h o o t i n g t he
runway.
W i l li a m Hnltigan,
director of public safety
at M e t r o p o l i t a n
Washington Airports,
said f o l l o w i n g the
crash a task force was
put together for overall
legal Notice
N O T IC E OF
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Nolle* It hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 191
M a r v in A v e , Longw ood.
Seminole County, Florida 327M
under the Fictitious N a m * ol
R O Y A L M O T O R C A R CO . and
that I Intend to register said
name with the Clerk ot the
Circuit Court, Seminole County.
Florida In accordance with the
P rovisions ot the Fictitious
Name Statutes. ToW It: Section
M S Of Florida Statutes 1957
/*/ Rick Klrkham
Publish January 4. I], M. j;.
19*7.
D E I IIS
emergency and rescue
planning. He praised
the District ol Col
umbia government In
"doing some excellent
work" In coordinating
em er g e n c y rescue
plans.
On that f at ef ul
January day. the re
scue effort was ham
p ered by a d v e r s e
weather. The fact that
there w a s ano ther
emergency — the crash
of a Washington sub
way train that killed
three people and In
jured more than two
dozen others — did not
help either.
Halllgan said the
airport agency, under
the FAA but soon to
become independent of
the federal govern
N O TICE O F C H AN O E O F L A N D USE
Public Hearing
January It, If*/ .
The Seminole County Local Planning Agency/Plannlng and Zoning
Commission will conduct a public hearing on January 21. 1987 to
receive public Input and make recommendation* to the Board ol
County Commissioners on requeued land usa amendment* to the
County Comprehentlv* Plan and any a**oclaled re/onlng* a*
contained In thl* advertljament. The public hearing will begin at 8:00
P.M., or at toon thereafter a* pottible. In Room W1J0 ol the
Seminole County Service* Building 1101 Eatt Flrtt Street. Sanford.
FL.
Myron Freedman — located at the touthwett corner ol Filth
Avenue and S.R. 4tf. Amendment Irom General Rural to
Commercial; Heron* from R-3 (Multi Family Dwelling Olatrlct) lo
C N (Retfrlcled Neighborhood Commercial) on property detcrlbed a*
follow*:
Lot* 4. 7 and I. Block 41. Towntlt* ot North Chuluota. Let* road
right ol way, recorded In Plat Book 2, Page(t) 54 58 of the Public
Record* of Seminole County, Florida, containing 0 40 acre* more or
let* IBCC Dlttrlct I)
Jon Martin — located on McCulloch Road, approximately MO feet
w e t t of L o c k w o o d R o a d . A m e n d m e n t fro m G e n e ra l
Rural/Pretervation to Planned Unit Development; Reion* trom UC
(University Community District) and R 3 (Multi Family Dwelling
District) to P U D (Planned Unit Development) on property described
a * follows:
The westerly 300 00 feet of the Southerly n o 00 feet of the East of
the Wett to of the Southwest
ot Section 3J. Township 21 South.
R an g* 31 East. Seminole County. Florida: less road right of way
over the southerly portion thereof; And the East Is of the West to of
the Southwest ' i ot Section 3J. Township 21 South. Rang* 31 East.
Seminole County. Florida, less the Westerly 300 00 feet of the
Southerly n o 00 feet thereof and also less road right ot way over the
Southerly portion thereof: and the Westerly *20 00 feet of the
Southeast to of the Southwest to of Section 35. Township 21 South.
Rang* 31 East. Seminole County. Florida, less road right of way over
the southerly portion thereof; and the Southeast
ot the Southwest
*4 of Section 35, Township 21 South. Ranqe 31 East. Seminole County,
Florida, less the Westerly 420 00 feet thereof and also less road
right of way over tlte Southerly portion thereof. Together with the
Westerly 300.00 feet of the Soutnwesl to of the Southeast 'a of Section
35, Township 21 South. Rang* 31 East. Seminole County. Florida,
less road right of way over the southerly portion thereof: and the
West to of the Northwest to ot the Southeast to ol Section 35.
Township 2t South. Range 31 East Seminole County. Florida; and the
Easterly 700 00 feet of the Westerly 1000 00 feet ol the Southwest to ol
the Southeast to of Section 35. Township 21 South, Rang* 31 East.
Seminole County. Florida, less road right ol way over the Southerly
portion thereof: and the Southwest 'a of the Southeast to of Section
35, Township 21 South. R an g* 3! East. Seminole County. Florida, less
Westerly 1000 00 feet thereof, and also less the Southerly portion
thereof lor road right of way. Together with the Westerly 400 00 teet
of the Southeast U ol the Southeast to ol Section J5. Township 31.
South. R an g* 31 East, Seminole County. Florida, less the Southerly
portion thereof for road rlghf of way, all containing 13* acre* more
or less. (BCC District I )
Paul Vines — located on the west side of Lockwood Road,
approximately to of a m il* north of McCulloch Road. Amendment
from General Rural/Preservatlon to Low Density Residential on
property described as follows:
Section 35. Township 21 South. Range 31 East: South to ot the
Northeast to and that part ol North ' j ol Southeast to ot the
Northwest 'a lying East ol the centerlne ot a creek near the western
boundary thereof. And, the North *« ot the Southwest '4 ot the
Northwest to ot Section 34. Township 21 South. Rang* 31 East.
T O G E T H E R W ITH all right* pertaining thereto. Including without
limitation any Improvements situated thereon, easements serving
the Property, right* In and to ad|acent streets, alleys or
rights of way. and all existing and future timber, shrubbery, fruit
and other crops and vegetation, contamlg 129 acres more or less
(BC C District I)
James M oor* — located on the west side ol Lockwood Road
approximately to of a mile north ot McCulloch Road Amendment
from General Rural/Preservatlon to Low Density Residential on
property described as follows:
North 'x ol Section 35. Township 21 South. Range 31 East. Seminole
County. Florida. L E SS the West to and L E S S the East t/14 thereof,
containing 111.11 acres T O G E T H E R W ITH an easement described
as follefcrs: Begin at the Southwest corner ol the East 'x ot the
Northeast ’x of the Northeast
of Section 35. Township 21 South.
Range 3t East, Seminole County, Florida; thence run Eatt 1450 feet
more or less to the West right ot way line ot Lockwood Road, thence
run South along the West right of way line of Lockwood Road, a
distance of 40 feet, thence run West I4S0 feet more or less to a point
which Is 40 teet due South ol the point of beginning, thence run West
an additional 40 teet. thence run North 40 feet, thence run East to the
Point of Beginning, all lying and being situated in Seminole County.
Florida. T O G E T H E R W ITH all rights pertaining Ihereto. including
without limitation any Improvements situated thereon, easements
serving the Property, rights In and to ad|acent streets, alleys or
rights of way. and all existing and lutur* timber, shrubbery, fruit
and other crops and vegetaltop. containing lll.lt acres more or less.
(BCC District I)
ZO M Company — located on the west side ol Lockwood Road,
approximately on* m il* north of McCulloch Road Amendment Irofn
General Rural/Preservatlon to Low Density Residential on property
described as follows:
Tract I — The North to of the Southwest 'x ol the Southwest 14 nI
Section 25. and the East to of the South 'x of Section 24. Township 21
South. Rang* 31 East, less that portion thereof lying North and West
ot the centerline of the Little Econlockhatche* River traversing the
property, all In Seminole County, Florida containing 144 45 acres
more or less, less road right ol way. T ra d 2
The Northwest 'x ol
the Southwest to of Section 25. Township 31 South. Range 31 East,
also the East 'i o l the Northeast to of me Southeast 'x and the east to
ot the west 'j of the Northeast to ol the Southeast 'x in Section 24.
CELEBRITY CIPHER
by CONNIE WIENER
"CD N VH JS
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ment. has obtained
mo r e and b e t t e r
equipped since the Air
Florida crash.
He said the agency
has aqulred five rescue
craft. Including a 40foor f o r me r Coast
Guard vessel capable of
breaking 4 Inches of
Ice.
All craft arc equipped
with rescue tools and
life raft.
"In the crash Itself
there were only six
survivors." Halllgan
noted. "A sixth person
who Initially survived
the crash drowned In
the river. That person
may have been saved
today. At this time In
place, anyone surfaced
(In the waters) would
have been rescued."
legal Notice
CeMonty Cipher cryptogram! are creeled trom quotation* by famous
people, pest md present
Each tetter m the cipher standi lor
another Today's CAre *1 equals 44.
JD
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—
PHNJW ICFR.
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ''Colorizing movies Is as great an
impertinence a s for someone to wash flesh tones on a da
Vinci drawing." — John Huston.
BLOOM C O U N T Y
e * S' K 'N 9.-9 -9 -4'
■ 'T 'T T ^ t " I ' T
NOTICE OF
FIC TITIO U S N A M E
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged in business at 214
A g u a V is t a St.. D e B a ry .
Seminole County, Florida under
the Fictitious Nam * of R E D
D IN G A SON P L A ST E R IN G ,
and that I Intend to register said
name with the Clerk ot the
Circuit Court, Seminole County,
Florida In accordance with the
Provisions ol the Fictitious
N am * Statutes. To Wit Section
M5 OS Florida Statutes 1957
/*/ Michael Redding
Publish January 13. 20. 27 A
February 3 .1W7.
D E K 50
Township 21 South. Range 31 East; all In Semlnoto County. Florida,
containing 70.10 acres more or lest, le u road rlghtofw ay. Both
tracts containing a total of 117J 8 acres more or leu. (BCC Otsfrlct I)
Reded Conte — located on the o u t tide ol Palm Valley Mobile
Homo Park, approximately * of a mile wett of Lockwood Read.
Amendment from General Rurei/Preservetion to Medium Density
Residential on property described** follow*.
The Northeast to ot the Southwest 14; and the South is ol the
Southeast % ol the Northwest W; end the South is ot the East * ol
the Southwest la ol the Northwest 1*. L E S S the South 45134 teet ol
the East v, of the West to of th* said Southwest la ol the Northwest 14
all In Section is. Township It South. Range 31 East, Semlnoto
County. Florida, containing 71.40 acres more or less. (BCC Dlttrlct
1)
Circle K Corporation — located at the southeast comer of S.R. 434
and Carrlgan Avenue. Amendment from Low Density Residential to
Commercial on the property described as follows:
Lott I and 2 In Block E of Semlnoto Terrace Raplat according to
the plat thereof recorded In Plat Book 11 ot Pago J* ot the Public
Record* ol Semlnoto County, Florida, containing 0.43 acre* more or
lest. (BCC Dlttrlct 1)
Z O M Company — located at the southeast comer ot S.R. 434 and
Lake Hayes Road. Amendment Irom Low Intensity Urban to
Commercial; Reton* from R J (One and Two Fam ily Dwelling
District) to CS (Convenience Commercial) on the property described
a * follows:
Lot 70. Stillwater Phase i according to the plat thereof at recoc—
In Plat Book 33, Pages 45-41, Inclusive, Public Records o» Semlnoto
County. Florida containing 0.50 acres more or leu. (BCC District))
Jon Hall — located approximately 000 feet south ot S.R. 435, on the
east side ot Sixth Street. Amendment from General Rural to
Industrial: Retoco from A-l (Agriculture) to M -l (Industrial) on the
property described as follows:
The West ten feet ol the following described property: The South to
ol tho Northeast la of th# Southeast la of Sactlon 11, Township 31
South. Rang* 11 East. Semlnoto County, Florida, u ld 10 toot strip
shall be tor use as a road right of way. containing 20 acres more or
less. IB C C District!)
Keewln Co. - located on tho south side of Red Bud Lake Road.
ad|ac*nt to th* west tide ol tho existing Keewln PUD. Amendment
from General Rural/Preservatlon to Planned Unit Development;
Reiene from A-1 (Agriculture) to P U D (Planned Unit Development)
on property described a* follows:
Th* Northwest 14 ol th* Northeast 14 of tho Southeast 14 of Section
21. Township 21 South. Rang* 31 East. Semlnoto County Florida.
A N D th* Southwest to of th* Northeast to ol tho Southeast to of u k t
Section 21. A N D th* North •* of th* Northwest to ot tho Southeast to
ol the Southeast to ol u ld Section 21. L E S S tho North 25.00 toot ot
u l d Northwest to ol th* Northeast to ol tho Southeast to ot u ld
Section 21. tor East Red Bug Lake Road, containing 25 acres more or
less. (BCC District II
Jim Huckebe - located on th* south side ol S.R. 424. ad|*cent to
th* west side of th* Alome Bend PUD. Amendment Irom General
Rural to Medium Density Residential on property described as
Iol lows:
Beginning at th* Northeast corner ol tho Northwest to of th*
Southeast to of Section 31. Township 21 South, Rang* I t Eut;
Semlnoto County. Florida, thence run West along E u t and West to
section line 475 7 teet, thence South 0, I0'20" East *57.5 toot, thence
East 440 0 feet, thence South 0*l(r20" East 3*4 42 feet, thence North
u * t * '3 0 " East 215.45 feet, to a point 11.7 t u t South ol Souttwast
corner ol M id Northwest to of Southeast to. thence southerly along
East line ol th* Southwest to of th* Southeast to 25 teet. thence South
8 6*1 9 'X " West 235.45 teet. thence South O'lO'lO" East 105.35 tut.
thence West 440.0 teet. thence South 0* 10-20" East 200 feet, thence
East 900 00 teet, thence North 1l»44'04" Eatt 3*7.73 teet. thenca Wait
300.0 feet, to the Northwest corner ol th* Southeast to ol th*
Southeast 14 thence Northerly along East llna ot th* Northwest of th*
Southeast 1315.0 teet to a Point ol Beginning, (sub|*ct lo
rights ol way and easements described In Deed recorded In Deed
Book 114. page 235, ol th* public Records ot Semlnoto County,
Florida, containing 22.50 acres more or toss. (BCC District I)
Lexington Homes — located on th* west side ol Dean Road
surrounded by th* Alome Bend P U D Amendment Irom General
Rural to Planned Unit Development; Raton* Irom A-l (Agriculture)
to P U D (Planned Unit Development) on property described as
follows:
Commence at the Southwest corner ol th* Northeast to of th*
Southeast to of Section 31, Township 2) South. Rang* 2) East,
Semlnoto County. Florida: thence run North 0 * X '0 l" West, along tht
West line ot the Northeast to ol ih* Southeast to ol M id Section 31,
754 44 leaf; thence run due East 399.75 feet to th* Southwest corner
and th* Point ol Beginning of th* tract about to be described: thence
run due North, 295 teet; thence run due East 215.17 feet to th*
Westerly right of way line of Dean Road; thenca run Southeasterly
along said righ t ol way line end along a curya concave
Southwesterly, having lor Its elements a radius ol 575.57 feet, a
central angle ol 10*09' and a chord bearing ol South 13*07'30" East,
lor an arc distance ol 102.14 feet to th* P.C.C. ol a curve concave
Southwesterly, thence run Southeasterly along th* aforementioned
right ol way line and along the M id curve having for Its elements a
radius ol 597 0 teet and a central angle of 14»2I'S0", lor an ere
distance ol 224 58 feet; thence run due West. 150.55 feet to th* Point ol
Beginning. Situated, lying and being In Semlnoto County. Florida,
containing 2.30acres more or toss. (BCC District I)
Jett Garner — located on th* east side ol S.R. 425, ad|ac*nt to tha
north side ol Aloma Bend P U D Amendment from General
Rural/PreMrvation to Planned Unit Development, Reiene Irom A-1
(Agriculture) and C-t (Retail Commercial) lo P U D (Planned Unit
Development) on property described as follows:
Ten acre* off th* West side of th* Hcrthweot to of the Northeast to
of Section 13. Township 31 South, Rang* 31 East; and th* Northeast
to of the Northwest to of Section 32. Township 21 South. Range 11
East; and Ih * South is ot th* Northwest to ol th* Northwest to, le u
•he following parcel; Beginning at the Southwest corner ol tha North
1to1 of the Northwest to ol the Northwest to. run South along the
section line 417.4 teet. thence East parallel to the South boundary ol
M id North to of Northwest to. 205.70 teet. thenco North parallel to the
Section line 417.4 teet. thence West 208.70 teet to the Point of
Beginning, ol Section 12. Township 21 South, Range I I East, and the
South 120 feet ot the East ft of the North to ol the Northeast to ol
Section It. Township 21 South. Range 31 East, Semlnoto County.
Florida lying East ol the Easterly right ol way line ol Slate Road 425,
(50' right of way), and the North to ol tha Northwest to ol the
Northwest to and West 208 teet ol North 417 teet ol South to of
Northwest to of Northwest to; less road right of way tor S.R. 424.
being sub|ect to any rights ol way and eaMments ot record,
containing 92acres more or toss. (BCC District I)
Thomas Brooks — located on the west side of S.R. 424.
approximately to mile north of Mlkler Road Amendment Irom
General Rural to Commercial; Reton* Irom A-l (Agriculture) toC-2
(Retail Commercial) on property described as follows:
Lot 4 (toss North 450 feet) Slavla Farm s Plat Book 4. P ag* 97.
containing 2 0 acres more or less. ( BCC District I )
Ja n * Adrletlco — located on th* west side ol S.R. 424.
approximately to mile north ol M ikler Road. Amendment Irom
General Rural to Commercial. Reton* Irom A-1 (Agriculture) toC 2
( Retail Commercial) on property described as follows:
Lot 4. begin 300 teet South ol Northwest corner, run East 410.75 teet
on East line, 147 44 feet West. 414 78 feet North 150 teet lo beginning
ol Slavla Farms. Plat Book 4. Paqe 97, containing 1.54 acres more or
toss. (BCC District t)
Duda Lands. Inc. — located approximately to ol a m ilt west ol
S.R 424 between Red Bug Lake Road and the City ol Winter Springs.
Amendment Irom General Rural/PrtMrvatlon to Low Density
Residential on property described as follows:
Section 17. Township 21 South. Range I I East. Th* West 1332 t u t ol
Government Lot 4. and that part of Lot 9. Phillip R. Yong* Grant,
Plat Book I. P ag* 35. Public Records of Semlnoto County, lying south
ol th* South line ot Tuskawllta Unit 7, Plat Book 22. Pages 44 and 47.
Public Records ol Semlnoto County, and Section 18. Township 21
South. Range 31 East Government Lot t, L E S S the West to thereof.
That part ot Lots 5, 8. 7 and 8. Phillip R. Yonge Grant. Plat Book 1.
Page 38. Public Records ol Semlnoto County, lying East ot th* East
line ol Winter Springs Unit J. Plat Book 17, Pages 59 end 90. Public
Records ol Semlnoto County, and lying South ol th* South boundary
of Tuskawllta Unit 7. Plat Book 22. Pages 44 and 47. Public Records
ot Semlnoto County And Section 20, Township 21 South. Rang* 31
East Lot 45. th* East to ol Lot 44. and that part of tha West to of Lot
44 lying West of Bear Gully Canal, Lots 59 through 44. Slavla Colony
Company Subdivision. Plat book 2. P ag * 71, Public Records ol
Seminole County. L E S S that part ot Lots 44 and 44 lying within titty
(501 teet ol the center line ol State Road 424 A (Red Bug Road),
containing 294 acres, more or less (BCC District 2)
Ken McIntosh — located approximately 300 south of th*
Intersection ol S.R. 434 and Tuskawllta Road. Amendment from Low
Intensity Urban to Commercial on property described as Iol lows:
Lots 1 and 2 and that part ot Lots 3 and 4 East ol Goldenrod Road.
Tuskawllta. as per Plat thereof recorded In Plat Book I. P ag* J,
Public Records of Seminole County. Florida r<v.»jinlng T 50 acres
more or less (BCC District I )
Th* public is encouraged to attend this hearing. Those In
attendance will be heard and written comments may be tiled with
the Local Planning Agency/Plannlng and Zoning Commission.
Hearings may be continued Irom time to time as found necessary
Further Information pertaining to th* proposed amendments may be
obtained trom th* Office ol Planning. Room N341. Semlnoto County
Services Building. 1101 East Flrtt Street. Sanford. Florida 33771. or
by contacting th *O lflc*o l Planning (305 ) 321-1130. extension 371.
Persons are advised that If they decide to appeal any decision
made at these meetings, they will need a record ot th* proceedings,
and lor such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim
record of the proceedings is made, which record includes Ih *
testimony and evidence upon which th* appeal Is to be made, Florida
Statutes. Section 7M 0105 B O A R D OF C O U N TY C O M M IS SIO N E R S.
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A
B Y : A N T H O N Y VANO ER W O R P . P L A N N IN G D IR E C T O R .
Publish December 30. 1954. A January 13. 1957
D E J 145
by Berke Breathed
N O TICE OF
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 549
W Lake M ary B lvd. Lake
Mary. Seminole County, Florida
17744 under th* Fictitious Nam *
ol T H E R E A L T Y SH O P P E OF
L A K E M A R Y , and that I Intend
to register M id name with th*
Clerk ol th* Circuit Court,
Semlnoto County, Florida In
accordance with th* Provisions
ol tn* Fictitious Name Statutes.
ToWIt: Section 845.09 Florida
Statutes 1957
/s/JoeM. OeFlIIppi
Publish December X . 1984 A
January 4. 13. X . 1957.
D
E
J
•
I
9
7
7 1 'H M r W M i M
CLASSIFIED A D S
Seminole
322-2611
O rlando - W inter Park
831-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
H O URS
Jf
SATURDAY ••
IV
l¥
RATES
1
!• <
D EA D LIN ES
N oon Tho D ay Boforo Publication
Sunday • N oon Friday
M on day - 9:00 A .M . Saturday
NOTE: In the event el the publishing el *rr*r» In advertisements, the San
ford Herald shall publish the advertisement, after It has keen corrected at
no cost to the advertiser but such tneertten* shall number na mere then ene
(1).
71— HcIpW antid
12— L tg a l Servlets
SO C IA L S E C U R IT Y
Free Advice.No Charge Untou
W * W in I W ard W hite A
------- 30-321-1119
ADVERTISING
21— Ptrsonalt
W * are currently seeking a
professional, u l f motivated
Individual to work In our
A d v e r t is in g D e partm e n t.
Qualified applicants will ba:
A L L A LO N B 9 Call Bringing
People Together. Sanford's
most respected dating service
since 1977. Man over 50 (55%
discount).........1500-922-4477
aitSIS PREGNANCYCERTIR
A B O R T IO N C O U N SR L IN O
F R I I Pregnancy T u ts. Con
fid e n t ia l. In d iv id u a l
assistance. Coll for appt. Eve.
H rs Available........ .321-7*95.
I W IL L NOT be responsible lor
any debts Incurred by anyone
other than m yse lf a t ol
1/13/07. Theron Tyrone Corbin
MASTERCARO/VISA!
No credit check. Alto, new
credit card. No one refuted I
For Info, call (refundable)
1-115-773-4052 axt.M-275
NEW CREDIT CARD!
No one re fu se d . V it o .
Mastercard. Call: 1-419-5*51522 axt. CI02FL. 24 hrs.
25— Special Notices
BECOME A NOTARY
For Details: 1-500-412-4254
_FtorJdaJtotor]^iiOCtotlon_
27— Nursery A
Child Care
B A B Y S IT T IN O in my Sanford
home. Mon. Frl. 2 yrs. or
older. References...... 331 5821
B A B Y SIT T IN O In m y Osteen
home. 4am 4pm Mon.- Frl.
Will pickup A (aka to Osteen
School............ Call :13l 0541
C H IL D C A R E . M y homa. all
a g a s. C P R c e r t ifie d .
References............. 132 4447
E F F E C T IV E 2/1* will babysit
tor Infant A toddlers In my
home, lull-time only, (only 3
openings) Cell Now. 121 4343
ettor............. >...W........5:X
KRR
43— Mortgages
Bought & Sold
W E B U Y 1 st a n d In d
M O R T O A O ES Nation wide.
Call: Ray Legg Lie. M lg
Broker, 9*0 Douglas Av*..
Altamonte.............. 774-7752
71— Help Wanted
A D M IN IS T R A T IV E
ASSISTAN T- Must be over 17,
pleating phone personality
and nice appearance. Training
provided. Salary open. Call
Mr. Tolieson............331-3494
Legal Notice
NO TICE OF
FIC T IT IO U S N A M E
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In butlneu at 1410
Boyer St., Longwood. Semlnoto
County, Florida 32/50 under th*
F ic t it io u s N a m * ol M r.
Hook Up. and that I Intend to
register said name with th*
Clerk of th* Circuit Court.
Semlnoto County. Florida In
accordance with the Provisions
of th* Fictitious Nam * Statutes.
To-WIt: Section 845 09 Florida
Statutes 1957.
/*/ Robin L. Osborn
Publish January t3. X . 27 A
February 3. 1957.
DEK3I
N O TICE OF
FIC T IT IO U S N A M E
Notice It hereby given that we
are engaged In butlneu at 3925
Kentucky St.. Sanford. Seminole
County. Florida 32771 under th*
F ictitio u s N a m * of L E A K
B U STERS, and that we Intend
to register u ld name with tha
Clark ol Ih * Circuit Court,
semlnoi# County, Florida In
accordance with tha Provisions
ot th* Fictitious Nam * Statutes.
To-WIt: Section 845 09 Florida
Statutes 1957.
/s/ Thomas B. Hartiog. Jr.
/*J Wendell Howard
Publish January 13. X . 27 A
February 3.19*7.
OEK-49
N O TICE OF
FIC T IT IO U S N A M E
Nolle* Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business el 103
E. Altamonte Dr.. Suit* 331.
Altamonte Springs. Semlnoto
County, Florida 127JI under th*
Fictitious Name ot A-STAR
INOVATIONS, and that I Intend
to register u ld name with th*
Clerk ol th* Circuit Court.
Seminole County, Florida In
accordance with tha Provisions
ol th* Fictitious Name Statutes.
To-WIt: Section 845.09 Florida
Statutes 1957.
/s/ Betty J Gossett
Publish January 13. X . 17 A
February 3,1957.
O E K 48
For quick results,'
place your ad In the
For Sale column of
the Classifieds!
C A L L 322-2611
H e t o ld
SALES
(1) Neat In appearance.
(2) P o u e u good communica
tion skills.
(1) Have dependable
transportation
(4) Possess a team spirit
attitude.
W * ettor:
• Salary ptoa commission
• Paid vacation
• A U e allowance
C R M fW T F IN t S M IR S - Start
today. 1-933-704)..er..!-*33-7047..
----- 1-90-7011
C N U R C N C U S T O D IA N /
greundthaapdr. P u ll t i n *
g u ld e n , apply by calling
323-4371 from 0:30am to
5 0apm.Nton.Frl.
Tran— rtafldn required
•
C A B IN E T M A K E R S . Expert.
unbty. laminating
Call.......323-4494
e i L I V I R V D R I V E R fo r
tlp rlit. M u tt knew area.
Call :322-3B54 from 9pm to 1pm
D E L IV E R Y M A N i
ba IB y u r t of ate. have valid
Florida driver's llc a n u and
0OBB ■
rVMNVi 8 ^ 1 7 in
parwn at la d ca ck Furniture,
23M 5. F re n d l A u . , Santord.
D IE T A R Y A ID E - Full time, day
shift, will train. ApptyOebery
Manor, 40 N. Hwy. 17 92.
between 9 A A.................EOE
D R IV E R S W A N T E D . Domino's
P lu s . Inc. Wages, tips. A
commission. tS hr. guaran
teed. M ust have own car with
liability Insurance.
Apply: It M French Ave. or
call 321-1000 after Darn
D R IV E R S - Local/Over read.
t 93S7043.„....or.....1-933-7057
OT...................... 1-933-7011
D R IV E R T R A IN E E , M hr. Will
train to drive tractor traitor,
exp. a plusl Don't m lu this
unbeatable future with this
d ynam ite com pany I A A A ;
Employment. 700 W. 31th
St............... ....Call:323-1178
E L E C T R IC IA N S / H E L P E R S Full time. 1-923-7053. 1-933-7057
or....................... 1-933-7001
I X I C U T I V I S EC R E TA R Y ,
Top salary, to I7K to atari!
Energetic attitude lands Itl Ba
the b o u 's right arm. Variety
m a k u this one tun career I
W ill h ir e to d a y ! A A A
Em ployment, 700 W. 21th
St...................Call:333-5174
IX P . DO N UT M akar A Finish
er. Mr. Donut. 1751 Hwy. 17 92.
NO P H O N E CALLS.
I X P . M A IN T E N A N C E porson
Interested applicants please
sand resume to:
Melvin Adkins
Advertising Director
lentordHoraM
P.O. le a 1417
Santord. Ftortoa 337711457
A L A R M IN S T A L L E R Traime,
14.50 hr. Perfect chenc* to
oxctl In this growing tradol
Nice b u s will train with
electronics background! Full
benefit package! Hurry I A A A
Employment, 700 W. 25th
S»................... Call:323 5174
A N O H IO O IL CO. offers high
Income, plus cash bonuusm
benefits to mature person In
Sanford area. Regardless ot
oxptrtonco, writ* M.Y. Read.
American Lubricants Co., Box
42*. Dayton. OH 45401
A S S E M IL Y / W A R E H O U S E
LABO RER
P o sitio n s available. 14-15
hour. Never a lee I
TEMP PERM-------2(0-5100
A S S IS T A N T S
plox. E q u a l o p p o rtu n ity
employer. Call 123-4000 Tuu.
thru Frl. for appointment
E X P . R E C E P T I O N I S T lor
doctor's oftlco. Typing, some
computer, A billing knowl
edge. Good bonoflts. Call
323-5071 Irom »:30em-l:00pm
E X P E R IE N C E D F LO O R M A N ,
If no oxportonco In latut floor
methods D O N O T C A L L I
Night work, 321 8713
FU LL CHARGE BO O KKEEP
ER , $27S w k.+ Tako charge of
this top company's books!
You'll love this nlco ollico
atmosphere I C a r u r l A A A
Em ploym ent. 700 W. 25th
St.................. C a ll:323 5174
O E N E R A L O F F IC E GAL. S I hr.
Lika people? Then you'll en|oy
thlsl Will train for light bookk u p ln g . tool In Sanfordl
Friendly officel Great ra ls u l
A A A Employment. 700 W. 25th
St...................Cal 1:373 517*
NOTICE
* A TRAINEE JOB*
Local firm needs t2 energetic,
young minded Individuals to
assist manager with special
promotion work. No exp. or
educational requirem ents.
S4OO-UO0 mo. +■ bonus to start.
Transportation furnished. For
delallscall:....... MissCristl.
10 am to 4 pm........... 321-3494
B A H A M A JO ES Is now accept
log applications lor all Helds
Restaurant axperlenca re
qulred. Apply In person Mon
thru Thurs. between 3 A 4 pm
No phone calls pli
BO O KKEEPER
T H E SA N F O R D H E R A L D Is
currently accepting resume's
lor on experienced bookkeep
* r to assist Ollic* Manager.
Requirements Include:
• Typing Skills
•Calculator by Touch
• Pleasant Personality
COLUMBUS
JACKPOT *250
B IG N
*250
BIG X *250
GAMES
S35-S40-S50
Thurs. A Sun. 7 p.m.
2504 OAK AVE.,
SANFORD
W * Otter:
• Insurance Plan
• Paid Vacation
• Friendly Atmosphere
• Job Security
It you meet th* above require
ments and would like to be a
part of th* Sanford Herald,
sand resume’ to:
TEMPLE SHALOM
SANFO RD H ERLAD
P.O. B O X 1457
SA N F O R D . FL. 12772-1457
Attn: Otllce Manager
CARPEN TERS/H ELPERSFull/over time, 1-933-7041.
I 933 7047..... or..... I 913-7011
C A S H IE R Full-time. Apply In
person. L illi* Food Town. 710
Lake M ary Blvd.. Sanford.
E.O.E.
CONTRACT LABORERS
Earn 19 to 113 per hr. M usi
*n|oy w orklrj outdoors. No
exp. nec. For lull or part time
positions In Semlnoto Co. call
9am to 9pm........ 813 884-7151
C O U N T E R T R A IN E E . To SS.7S
hr. Simply leiitsstld G r u l
customers A handle cash I
Experience In dry cleaning
com pany helpful, but not
needed I Immediate opening I
A A A Employment. 700 W. 25th
St...................Call 323 5174
* ★
★
* ★
★
★
★
Saturday 6:45 P.M.
Wfduesdey 6:45 P.M.
All RuguUr Gamos
$50.00
17R5 Ifccam Blvd.
(Career Providence Med.)
Deltona, FL
* *
DAILY W0RK/0AILY PAY
N E E D M E N A W O M E N NOW!
KIWANIS CLUB
m * v mn
m i Mf
i un ▼
tc i
I NO ^ rFEE!
Report ready tor work at 4 A M
407 W. 1st. St............Sanford
321-1590
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
AIRLINE/TRAVEL SCHOOL
Train To B« A
Travel Agent • Tour Guido
Airline Rtsonrationist
Start locally, hill llmo/pert
Um*. Train on live airline com
puters. home study and resi
dent training. Financial aid
available Job placement
assistance. National head
quarters. LH.P..FL.
A.C.T. Travel School
1-800-432-3004
Accredited member N.H.AC.
OF CASSELBERRY
nhOAT HtCKT 7 F.N.
iZS-SSO-SlOO
12) S2S0 JACKPOTS
Sealer Citiiexs Cuter
Secret Lake Park.
Casselberry
495-9421
Did yea kaew that
year club er erganuatiea can appear in this
Siting each week tar aoty 53.50 per weak? This
it an ideal way to inform
the public of your club
activities.
If year chib or organisetien
would like to ba Included in
thie listing call.
C L A S S IF IE D
DEPARTMENT
322 2411
�« » * * + ' i’ * * * * t r r
"
r • r » * r r t r r r r f ' t r » < r * » * * r e r f * 0 f
+ p r f f r r f r r f r * ' 0 S
'
* ' f~*~r~^~*~r ' (~ r*‘{~r Z
rr rr r rr r r r ^ r r r r r ^ - r r
71—HttpWanted
VMy4«t4MiurTb.eff ukm?
WAMt«ecMS^MrUMSA
TwfWfc t v * * * * f f c * My
TELEPH O NE M U *
fH SV R A ffT E 'o l i f f t Y
2 2 1 -C art
• i r t t M l I I m i C u stom e r
S a n ta * Account Re». Gao*
tvRtM akllta. Rat* hatMay*.
h e iR lta llia tla n A **n t a l.
p s h s e
t French Av*.
W O R K E R S N I I D I D t It you
naatf itaotfy w orkpald daily,
Call Sam atier 3 pm,....333-7150
MATtOtMLAtrrOUl.lt
t a n t a r * A y a . A lj m S t . - « l- J P I
Santsrd A m . A 3Hh. 1471 mo.,
m lc ra w a v * A appliances,
H M I I I ...... jot...... m - x u
R f l L IS T A N O S E L L
M O R E P R O P ER T Y THAN
A N T O N I I N NO RTH
S E M IN O L E CO UN TY
73— Em ploy m tnt
Wanted
CAU. MYTHIC
322-2420
work. Mopping, maal plann-
J"£Ajraf2£2jTatlonii;;ra74^
M A N A G E R T R A IN E E - Rally's
family amusement canter has
a position available for a
manager trainee. Applicant
must ba neat In appearance,
mature, A bendable. Working
know ledge of electronic! or
solas exp- helpful. Nights A
weekends, IS hrs. wk. IS an hr.
Phone tor appt........ .3314903
M E C H A N I C/Wrecksr DriverGas Attendant. Exp. Pleaso.
Apply at Butch's Chevron
Service. 1133 Celery Ave.
N R E O E X T R A IN C O M E ?
RN's. L P N 's A C N A 's needed
for Ftexl-Poot. Excellent sala
ry and working conditions. All
ihlfti available. Cal 1:44*4424
N E E D M A T U R E Individuals fo
flvt-ln with the aldarly. Lang
A short term care. Call TLC
Home Companions for Information. 123-1093 or 3211411
N E W C O M P A N Y expanding In
this area, needing public rela*
lions people. E.O.E. I21-H91
NON HIRING
Experienced Sawing Machine
O p e ra to rs wanted on all
operation*. Wo offer paid holi
days, paid vacation, health
care plan, and modern air
conditioned plant. Place work
rates. Will train qualified
a p p lic a n t * . S a n -D a l
Manufacturing, 2340 Old Laka
M i r y Rd., Sanford.... 131-1110
N U R S E A ID E : All shifts, exp*
riancad or certified only.
A p p ly L a k a v la w N u rs in g
Canter, 919 E. 2nd S I- Sanford
N U R S E A ID E t
Cert I(ltd. Completion of acuta
c a r* N u rs* Alda training
court* or equivalent hospital
> e x p e rie n ce . A p p ly W a tt
- Volusia Memorial Hospital,
• 701 W. Plymouth Av*.. Da. land, FI.___________________
NURSES, AIDES,
COMPANIONS
H A P P Y N E W Y E A R . W * need
1 you now. .New benefits In- .
- t eluding JrJ» V iMidrine* a id I
U ■ , vacation. Free C EU 'S. Dally
W
pay. Staff 4 private duty.
M E D IC A L P E R S O N N E L PO O L
Call:74*13S4
«
k Medical
L ____ _____
i Personnel
.P o ol,
O F F IC E C L E R K
for local trucking company
Call..... ............ ....... 444 1377
P A IN T E R S - Comm. A res. Exp.
only. 1 913 7043,1 933 7047
or.......................1-933-70*1
P A R T T IM E , alter school
taachers. Chauffeur's license
required. Call Ellen... 333*434
P A R T T IM E B in d e r y .
Longwood print shop. Flexible
hours, will train....... 331 1431
P A R T T IM E O F F IC E H E L P
ER , 14 hr. Great way to
supplement your Income!
Easy duties keep you smiling)
Run errands A Cllel Super spot
for a student or retired
person I A A A Employment,
700 W. 21th SI...........3331174
P L U M B E R / H E L P E R S - Cell
today. 1-933 7043.1-933-7047
or........... ........... I 933 70*1
P R O O R A M A S S IS T A N T to
work In direct care/training
position with mentally retarded. Call: MI-7331.________
R N F O R C R IS IS U N IT IN
SA N FO R D . 33 hr. week with
F U L L B E N E F IT S . 311 4317
S A L E S IN S P E C T O R : Newly
Opened Lake Mary Branch.
A s laadar In our Industry.
Orkln needs lit* best sales
person w * can find to share A
insure our continued success.
W * offer:
1. Excellent earnings
2. Great benaflta
3. Car allowance
4. Co. paid retirement plan
5. Complala training
4. Guaranteed Income
during training
7. No overnight travel
1. Strang advertising
support
9. Advancement into
management
10. A solid, lucrative future
In * recession proof
Industry
Wa Require:
1. Direct sa las ax p. ora
desire to learn
2. A desire lo succeed
3. Strong personality
4. Positive attitude
5. Neal appearance, good
driving record.
4. Good verbal skills
7. A desire to help people
It
you a re co m m itte d to
excellence and have the desire
and ability to succeed and
grow with a fortune 100 com
pany, we would like to meet
you. Call between 10am & 3pm
for an appointment.... 322-9171
Equal Opportunity Employer
SECRETARY/BO O KKEEPER
Needed for a one girl ofllca In
Sanford, ability lo learn and
apply skills with minimal
supervision required, typing
Skills a must, apply In person,
Spencer Pest Control. 2142
Park Dr.________________ __
S E R V IC E TECH. T R A IN E E , U
hr. WOW I Top pay with on the
Iob training I Dependable Is
what this boss It looking fori
M u st want caraarl Great
raises A benaflta Including
denial! A A A Employmanl. 700
W. 21th S I......... Call: 323 1176
CONDO- 3 bdrm., 3 bath, nkaly
turn., has everything, privacy,
full prlvllagai, util, paid,
llnolesonly, 171 wk 333-0104
105— Duplex*
Triplex/Rent
D EL T O N A ! New 1/3 cuilom
homo, brick A stucco, arch
.window, bay window, cathe
dral callings, fireplace, Imm.
OCC.. 140,TOO I 174 0007 or
B1-0TS0....... or.......333-1464
• REASO N ABLE RATES
• M A ID S E R V IC E
• P R IV A T E E N T R A N C E
Why Consider Living Anywhere
Elsa When You Can Live In
323-4507
24 Y R . O L D F E M A L E looking
for roommate. New 2 bdrm., 2
bath lakafront condo with full
amenities, W block past Flea
World In Laka Mary. 1210 mo.
Dap. negotiable. 321-9151 Laka
M a ry„7 3*ltS4 D*land .or 4713347 Winter Park
331 0434 after 4 pm.
S H A R P I 3 bdrm., 3 bath, S37S
par month plus security, No
Petal.................... S4T-4S47
107-Mobile
H o m e s/R e n t
115-Industrial
Rentals
300 SO. FT. Warehouse space
w/offlce. B y Sanford Alrporl.
Rent or leas*........... 1310449
RELOCATING
Short farm leases, furnished
efficiencies, single story,
private, near conveniences.
SA N FO R D C O U R T A PT ,
________223-3X1 ax. 401________
SA N F O R D , I room efficiency
with private bath. S7S wk. +
S IM sac, dap............323 2249
SA N F O R D , I room efficiency
141 wk. + S I X tec. dap.
C all...................... .333-3349
1 B D R M ., Couple w/l child.
P rivet* porch, drapes. 1191
mo. + 1100 dtp 1 rata.331 0*31
99— Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
COZY- 2 bdrm. apt., kit. equip.,
carpet, c/h/a, S I X mo. In
cludes watar/sewer. garage
fees. Call:.............. 831-4013
* E F F IC . 1 A 1 B D R M . A P T S .
* FU R N . A U N FU RN .
* PAY W EEKLY
Why Consider Living Anywhare
Elsa Whan You Can L lv * In
(Ilie t lillm u
373-4507
M A R IN E R S V IL L A G E
I A 2 bdrm s............. tram S331
Call......................... 313*470
R ID G E W O O D A R M S,
1140 R Idgawood Ave.
323-6420
B A M B O O COVE.
300 E. Airport Blvd,
333 4411
S P E C IA L on 3 bdrm.. apts. 1M
off th* 1st 3 months ol a 9
month lease.________________
SA N F O R D - Larga one bdrm.,
nice araa, 1241 mo. + sac.
C all:..................... 333-1093
SA N F O R D , 2 bdrm., I bath 1310
mo. + 1280 sec., appli., w/w
carpal, air. 333-9040 or 333-9143
S H E N A N D O A H V IL L A O E
★ * $199 ★ *
Ask about move In special I
Call......................... 323 2920
1 bdrm., 1 bath............1335 mo
2 bdrm.. U ib a th ......... 1310mo
a Central Heal A Air
a Pool A Lau.tdry
F R A N K L IN A R M S
I I M Florida Ava.
___________ 323 4450___________
1149 M O V E IN S P E C IA L
A D U LT S. POOL. L A K E
L A K E J E N N IE APTS....J13-0741
SA N F O R D - 2 br. townhouse,
living rm, family rm, aal-ln
kitchen, cathedral calling, In
side laun., big bdrms., pool,
water A garbage Incl. In rent.
1371 mo. Megatrend....774-4054
141— Homes For Sale
A IS U M A B L R M O R T O A O E .
renovated home. 3 bdrm., I
balh, den, Ig living rm, dining
rm, fireplace, lencad back
yard, good neighborhood.
848.900..... 240-1141 weekdays.
32110*4 tves A weekends
,,Att\vood
^ 7 Group,
767-0606
BATEMAN REALTY
Lie. Real Estate Broker
1444 Sanford Ave.
321-0759______ 321-2257
Alter hours 313-7443
B Y O W NER- Spacious 3 bdrm..
2 balh homa on larga shaded
lot. Call......... 333 1031 3-7 pm
C A S S E L B E R R Y : Cut* 3 bdrm
house I block oil Hwy 17 91.
Only......................S11.000
B O B M . B A LL, JR. P.A.
R E A L T O R ................ 333 4114
CONDO: Northlaka Village, 3
bdrm.. 3 balh, llreplaca, ca
thadral callings. Low M 's
332 3474 alterS: 10pm
M O T H E R -IN -L A W H O M E I
t P L U S stalely, 3 bdrm., 3
story, P LU S 2 Bdrm rental,
pool, beautiful treed lot, ask
Ing 1139,900. M A K E O F F E R .
Call:......B E C K Y COURSON.
R E / M A X 200 n. realty Inc.
429-4330.......or....... 313 9430
O S T E E N : 4 bdrm., 2 bath and 1
bdrm., 1 bath, 4 I acre.
excellent rental!........ 149,100
Wallace Crass Realty, Inc.
__________ 321-4177
O S T E E N I Handyman Special!
14.000 down A no qualifying.
Mobile home on 7 acres.
134,900. C a ll E g g a r s A
Reynolds Really. Inc 4*3 4441
ENERGY REALTY
$299
M O V E IN S P E C IA L
a New 2 bdrm. villa* a Mini
Blinds * Hook ups
P A R K S ID E P L A C E APTS.
Just W. ol 17 91 olf 31th SI Turn
left on Hartwell. We're on the
right!.................... 333 4474
101— Houses
Furnished / Rent
323-2959
F O R S A L E / L a a ta option 3
bdrm . 2 bath, brick, air A
heal on I acre. Lota of trees,
corner lot............... 331 0)14
i i m
i
K i:.\ m
it t :\i.r o it
W E N E E D LIST IN G S
D E L T O N A : 3 bdrm . I bath,
storage shad, nice yard. 1331
yearly lease. No pat*. 174-1040
1-4 A SR 44W A R E A : 2 bdrm..
completaly turn. Av4il. 1/15.
N ochirdreo^no^etvJM ^
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
• * • IN D EL T O N A • * •
# • H O M E S FO R R E N T * *
_______ * * 17+1434 * * _______
R A V E N A PK: 4 bdrm.. 2 balh.
game rm.. cen. h A a. fenced
yard, all appls. Exc. cond.
1100 mo + sac, dep.... 3211126
SA N FO R D - Fantastic 3 bdrm., I
bath, loft, enclosed porch,
garage, workshop, air A heat.
1131 m o................. 331-1231
SA N F O R D ! 4 rooms. K A B,
Adults, no pats. Vary private
1271/M o + sac, dep. 444 4040
S A N F O R D : Olf M ellonvllle
M ore for your money. 3
bdrm., 1 balh. A/C. 1500 mo.
H O Realty............... 24* 8800
E X T R A N IC E C U STO M B U IL T
H O M E I Almost new, 3/2 split
plan, fireplace, garage. CHA,
heat pump, good farms 118.900
L O V E L Y V I L L A In Hidden
Lake! Extra clean and nice. 3
bdrm., 3 bath! Assume, no
qualifying! Can. air. 111,100.
Rent or leas* purchase.
323-5774
3404 HW Y. 17-91
H I D D E N L A K E ; Beautiful
trees surround Immaculate
3/2 home. Only 11,000 down, no
qualifying 119,900.....133 1671
H O M ESEE K E R S REALTY
“ S E R V IN O A R E A B U Y E R S "
322 8825
JAMES LEE
STEMPER
149— Com m ercial
Property / Sale
U N F O R D - 1 bdrm.. I bath. CB
horn* In good condition.
Only.......................$44,900
A P P R A IS A L S A N O S A L E S
B O R M. B A L L , JR. P.A..C.S.M.
REALTO R
13*4111
C O ZY I bdrm., owner finance,
only.......................131,900.
151— Investment
Property / Sale
H A N D Y M A N 'S S P E C I A L Larga 3 bdrm.. fireplace, sep
arate dining, workshop, owner
will hold.-...... .........131.100.
C A L L A N Y T IM E
R E A L T O R ... ......
333-4991
411 MRl »iHD
U) IIO R
rH at Jl) I Ulf
STENSTROM
REALTY«REALTOR
Sanford’s Salts Uader
W E L IST A N D S E L L
M O R E HOAAESTHAN
A N Y O N E IN NORTH
S E M IN O L E COUNTY
Q U A D R A P L E X , 3 bdrm., 1 be.,
apartment*., positive cash
flow, now b uilding, noad
Q U IC K Sal*, I1S9,9M, 57+0007
or 331 1790 or 333-1444
155— Condominiums
C o -O p /Sa le
O IV E A W A Y P R IC E I
Sandlewood Villas condo. 1 br., 3
ba. new paint A mini blinds.
all appl. Only.......... 119,900
The Realty stare...... 471-1931
153— Acreage*
Lots/Sale
TW O LOTS- Pavud street, O s
teen, 1500 down, Owner will
finance. 110,000 total.
CALLANY TIME
TW O LOTS- Oft Doyle Rd. SM0
down. Owner will finance.
1*000 total.
322-2420
COUNTRY WI0C REALTY
ST A R T IN O O U T O R R E T IR
IN G ? 1 bdrm., I bath horn*,
wooded stained calling, utility
room, w/detached workshop,
fenced rear yard, w/frulf
treat, commercial
toning................... 143,000.
7 .7 % APR
CONSTRUCTION FINANCING
FOR UP TO 2 YEARS
IT W O N 'T L A S T LO N O I I
bdrm., IV* bath horn*, garage
converted lo family room,
breakfast bar, paddle Ians,
and I year warranty!.... 143,140
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, dining
araa. vaulted calling, mini
blinds. A great buy 1 114,900.
A R U ST IC C H A R M E R I 3 br.. I
ba.. 1 story homa, 10 It. celling
In llvlng/dlning room, paddle
Ians, porchas, seller will help
with financing...........135,500
Y O U 'L L L O V E IT I 1 bdrm., Ita
bath home, dining room,
central H/A, private back
yard. 19*4 root A palnl...111,000
Reg. R.E. Broker
1311331 or 131-7177
471 Hwy. 411, Osteen
S A V E ON H IG H L A B O R COSTS
and build It yoursall. No down
payment Quality pre-cut m a
terials. 5!ep by step Instruc
tions. Call for dalall* or attend
a seminar... ...... M l -412-1941
IA C R E S / S A V E S1000I
R E S ID E N T IA L / L a k e Jessup.
Can sub divide much of land
cleared. Great tor building
site or mobile home site. Very
convenient to Lake Jessup
park and boat ramp (tk ml.)
Reduced to S19.900 with great
terms available.
Stuart Macdada 323-3100 or
attar hours 19*9)73.
Keyes
n om a* m c.a tA itoiis
K E Y E S * ! IN T H E SOUTH
^bllgatjonJ^MMda^oreve^
• O I N EV A O S C IO L A RD. a
Z O N E D F O R M O t lL K S I
S Acre Country tracts.
Wall tread an paved Rd.
3 0 % D a w n .ia Y r*.a M l% t
From US, M S I
Call loll irn 1-100-321-3720
1S4S P A R K A V E ......... Sanford
M l Lk. M ary Btvd...... Lk. Mary
If f — Pits A Supplies
Additions &
Remodeling
B.E. L IN K CONST.
Remodeling...........X I - 313 7039
Financing....... Llc.lCRC000671
Blinds & Drapes
LAKE MARY OFFICE
Call toll Irt# 1-800-321*3720
House Plans
2141 P A R K A V E ....... Sanford
901 L k .M a ry Blvd......Lk.M ary
CUSTOM B L U E P R IN T S
Fast Service I Good quality!
K K D E S IG N S .............747-1934
KKALTOR
CALL BART
321-7823..... Eves. 323-0809
R E A L EST A T E
REALTO R
131-7491
DODGE POW ER W AGON. 7 T
New tlrei. A-1 shape. 13.000
Make after................... 034-7004
FORD RANGRR 71', 4 X 4, S
tpd. overdrive, P.S.. P.B., A
■tereo, 27,000 ml., take over
pymnl. Attar 11 Noon, 33)7113
OMC V AN - m i
Price: 1100
(904) 735-0lH aft, a pm
F E M A L E L H A M APSO, Rag.. 3
yrs old, good w/chlldren 1310.
Attar 4 pm.............. 3311434
157— Mobile
H om es/Sal*
231— V th icks
W anted
F A M IL Y P A R K , 3 bdrm.. 1
bath, can. h/a, comp, re
novated M U S T S E E he*
about every thing...... 331 0131
H A C IE N D A V IL L A O E
3 bd.. 3 bath, lovely...... 134.too
3 bd.. 3 bath, turn.......... 137,000
3 bd., 3 both, 19*3.......... 117,100
Single, turn., 13x40.........114,100
M ANY MORE
6 F F I C E R E U L E S ..... 337-OM3
L O V E L Y ’13. Park Modal: 31’
aw ning, tu rnlihad, clean,
ihad. Ig shrubbed corner lot In
secured perk....... 90+383-1074
N E W 1 B E D R O O M P a lm
Harbor In retirement park
C all;..................... 323-TOOT
P A R K M O O E L ilM l. 12X34 with
8X30 screen room, A/C. 10X12
shed. 11X000 Cell 331 3044
R E P O S .... R E S A L E S ..... N EW
Carriage Cove Mobile Home
Park. Come see u sll I
Gregory Mobiles Homes. 313-1209
13 X 41,3 bdrm., ivy be.. Family
se c tio n . C a r r ia g e Cove,
14100.00 Cell............ 333 4494
W E FA Y T O P U lor wracked
cart/lruckt. W* Sail guaran
teed used parti. AA A U T O
U L V A O B at Q*Aery-44A4003
N IN ES MO SON
Auction ovary Thursday 7 PM.
23f— M otorcycles
end Bikes
ME BUY ESTATES!
H wry 44.................. 333 2*01
H A R L E Y X L X Spartat * T 7 T
lOOOcc. 12*00 firm. Vary low
mltai, 313 4050 or W4-719-1013
HONDA 1 W H E E L E R E IG R E D
’>3, 300 CC, good condition.
1910/0BO. 333 9330 after S :X
217— GaragR Sales
241— Recreational
Vehicles / Cam pers
111 Aluminum Cans..Newspaper
Men- Ferrous Metals........Glass
K O K O M O .................. 131-llQo
C O IN SI Cold, silver A copper,
tokens, paper money (US. A
Foreign), large emounls only,
we do not handle small
amounts or tlngla coins, will
buy your complala collection
or estate, cash paid, strictly
confidential. Over X years In
business....Phone Ron 443 4194
J U N K A W R E C K E D CARSRunning or not, top prices
paid. Freeplckup. 3111114
1/tVy. enclosed Fla. rm. 9x12
attached util., adult park,
pool, sauna. 111,000. Must sell.
By owner.........499 4337 tve*.
159— Real Estate
Wanted
2** SH A STA Punkhouse Trailer.
Patio, shed, m any extras, fncl.
microwave. Town A Country
R V Resort, 14 Bowler's Alley
BUY HERE
PAY HERE
l o w
223— Miscellaneous
W E A R E A F A M IL Y looking to
buy a home. We really like the
P lneC reil area Prefer el
least a 3 bdrm., P i bath. The
p ro b le m ? We on ly have
around 11300 cash for a down
pym l. 4 can handle mo.
pymta. ol 14001410 Honest,
stable family of 3; would lake
good care ol homa-ll's our
first. If you want fo tell your
home A want to be sure It will
be laken care ol. 1 above
arrengements are o k., please
call. We appreciate It. Thank
you......Week days 333 6101 or
Nights A week ends 331 1417
C R O C H E T E D King bedspread.
Childcralt with dictionary, 3
electric blankets, girls Ross
bike. Tiara dishes.....333 4247
M E C H A N IC A L A R O O F IN G
TOOLS, ladders, lawn main!
equip., etc. 331 4313, eves.
S E A R S VCR camera, player A
recorder. AC. DC........... M M
Call 333 0447 alter 4pm_______
S E P T IC Tank Rock Patio Slones
Grease Traps Sand D ry Walls
Ready Mix Concrete
Miracle Concrete Co.
322 1711............. 1«* Elm Ave.
DOWN PAYMEN1
GOOD C f U D i f BAD CREDIT
NO CREDIT
NO INTEREST
USED CARS
:j
1719 S HWY 7 9?
SANfORD J2J i\21
To List Your Business...
Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993
C U STO M D R A P E R Y , balloon
c u r f a i m , m in i b lin d s A
verticals. Free est. In home
service. Madeline..... 333 4301
D R A P E S/ T O P T R E A T M E N T S
D U S T R U F F L E S / P IL L O W
SH A M S B Y D IA N E ... 323 4244
__________ 443 4799__________
W O U LD YOU B E L IE V E a very
unusual attractive home In
Mayfair with 4 bdrm.. Ilv.
rm , lam. rm.. dn. rm.. eat-ln
kitchen +- many extras on
large lot lor............ It 14.000
330 N. Scott Ave.
235— Trucks /
Busts / Vans
T R U SSES. 34- •*' span, com
mons A scissors. 130 each plus
d e liv e ry. C a ll Longw ood
T ru is.................... 1314390
A R E A L P L E A S U R E I 3 bdrm. 2
bath mobile home on 1 acres,
vaulted ceilings, fpl., great
room, breakfast bar, water
conditioner, stereo system and
more......................149,900
THE HALL ST. COMPANY
GOOD U S E D M O TO R S A
tra ntm liile na . installation
aval labia............ Call: 3311214
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
E X C E L L E N T A R E A ) 3 bdrm.,
1 bath. 2 story homo, oat-In
kitchen, heal A air, family
ro o m , h a rd w o o d flo o rs
upstalrsl................. 149.000
321-2720
233— Auto Parts
/ Accessories
Z E N IT H I S " Remote Control
Console Color. Sold new over
tf0>; balance due S344 cash or
take ever payments. 131 mo.
Still In warranty. N O M O N E Y
DOWN. Tree home trial; No
CONSULT OUR
V E R S A T IL E I 3 bdrm, I bath
home, R M O I toning (could be
duplex or ofllcel, celling Ians,
garage converted lo rec.
room, 3 utility rooms... 141.000
F A M IL Y O R IE N T E O I 4 bdrm..
2 bath home. pool, fpl., fenced
rear yard, extra large Master
br.. central H/A, larga eat-ln
kltchanl............ ..... 171.000
P L Y M O U T H B A R R A C U D A : 71
Moving, m ust sail. 440 angina,
new brake system. Restorable
VW D UN E B U G G Y : 74. driven
dally, runt good, tag, side
curtaira A many new parti.
11310Call...................... 333-1437
Z O N E D A O R IC U L T U R A L I 10
+ or - acres, oak, pine and
palm trees, bring your mobile
home and hones, close to
boating and fishing, build now
or Invest In the future, 141.000.
Call Rod Morgan.
Broker/Salasman
S P E N C E R H E IO H T SI 1 bdrm .
2 bath homa. 3rd br. could ba
p o s s i b le I n - L a w s u l l t ,
w a sh e r/ d rya r, w orkshop,
water conditioner A morel
............................ 143,000
SE R E N E PEACEFU LN ESSI 2
bdrm., 3 both home with
screened porch overlooking
laka, fpl., eat-in kitchen, din
ing area, central heat and air.
............................173.000.
P R IO IO A IR I EMetric Dryer.
O o a d c o n d i t i o n . IS O .
Call;..................... 33*0104
L A R R Y 'S M A RT. I I S Sanford
Ave. Naw/Usad turn. A eppt
B uy/Sall/Trado. 333-4113.
W E K IV A R IV E R IS T A T R S I S
acros In lovely area and great
location to build a home.
Partially cleared, owner wilt
c o n s id e r y o u r te rm s,
w/iubitentlel down payment.
111,100. Call Rhonda Gortney
Realtor/Aisoclat*
B E A U T IF U L 4/JV, B R IC K N.C.
Mt. home, turn./Blue Ridge
Pkwy. Basement, cabinet/gift
shop*, I fpl*. 1 acre+171.000
F IR S T R E A L T Y INC....X M i X
97— Apartments
F u rn ish ed/R en t
F O R R E N T - One Bedroom
Apartment. 2300 M tllonvlll*
Ave., Sanford.______________
Furns Apts, for Senior CltUons
311 Palmetto Av*.
J. Cowan. No Phone Calls
N E A R TOWN- 1 A 2 bdrm., 171
A M l weak. S I X deposit.
C all:..................... 323-1294
M I C R O TO » U FASTt J +
or • i c m , tanad tor mobile
hern*. an|oy the paaca and
quiet living, build that horn*
you ’ve baan draamlng of.
131,000. Call Tarry Llvla. R *
aitor/Assoclot*
Carpentry
A L L T Y P E S O l Carpentry
Remodeling A home repairs.
Call Richard Gross 321 1972.
Dry Wall
D R Y W A L L Repairs, ceilings
sprayed, tree est., 174 0007 or
32H790.......or....... 333-1444
Home Improvement
C A R P E N T R Y B Y EO O A V IS
R E M O D E L IN G / R E N O V A T IO N
Large And Small Jobs Welcome
Sentord Res. I I yrs. 331-4442
R E M O D E L IN G A A D D ITIO N S,
Masonry A Concrete work.
Local number. 46*1341 EVES.
W O M A N 'S W O R K I Q uality
work with the woman's touch.
Palntlng/paperhanging, tile
In s t a lla t io n , p la s t e r re
pair/drywall taping
Candace Orover, 333-244*
Home Repairs
A L L P H A S E S of housahold
repair A Improvement.
• F R E E E S T IM A T E S * 333-141)
R E M O D E L I N G . Carpantry,
Painting, Sm all electrical
repairs A installation, plumb
Ing A Installation, Hauling A
lawn service. Call:
Ed or Allan......... ...... 321-4210
Carpet/ Floor
Coverings
Landclearing
W E S 'S C A R P E T SA L E S
Remnants. Restretches
Licensed.... Insured.... 34*7714
B A C K HOE, Dump truck. Bush
hog. Box blading, and Discing
Cal 1:322 1906----or
333 9313
Landclearing
T H O R N E L A N D C L E A R IN G
Loader end truck work/septic
lank sand. Free est. 333 3433
Landscaping
S E M IN O L E LA N D SC A P IN G
322-8133
Painting
P A IN T IN O : Complete Interior
$291/Exterior 1310 Satisfaction
guaranteed. Call.......414 2116
P R O F E S S IO N A L , Q U A L IT Y
Painting by Dave
Interior. Exterior, Residential,
C o m m e r c ia l. P r e s s u r e
Washing. Dryw all Repair A
Popcorn Callings.
Lie.. Bonded ...Ins... 333-4076
Lawn Service
B A R R IE R 'S Landscaping!
Ir r i g , Lawn Care. Res A
Comm. 331 7144. F R E E ESTI
Begues Landscaping- Planting
new trees A shrubs. Also.
pruning A cleaning.... 333 1317
"S U N N Y S ". Mow, edge. trim.
planting, mulching. Call now
^oMel^g»^^*«s^7^*29^
Masonry
C O N C R E T E Drlves/patlos/
walks/slabs. Lie.A Ins. 31 yrs
Nursing Care
H IL L H A V E N H E A L T H C ARE
C E N T E R . 9M Mallonvllle Av .
333 4144.................. E.O.E.
OUR R A T ES A R E LO W ER
Lakeview Nursing Center
919 E. Second SI., Sanford
311 4707
Secretarial Service
Custom Typing- Bookkeeping
Notary Public. Call: D.J. En
terprises. <301)331-7491.
Sewer/Septic Tank
H O W A R D 'S S E P T IC S E R V IC E
Repair Lines A Cleon Tanks
Free Estimates......... 333-0319
Tree Service
A L L T R E E S E R V IC E +
Firewood W oodsplllter lor
hire Call Attar 4 P M 323 9044
EC H O LS T R E E S E R V IC E
Free Estimates! Low Prices!
Lie...Ins...Stump Grindlng.Tool
323 1239 day or nite
" L a i Ihe Professionals do It".
JOHN A L L E N 'S Lawn and Tree
service Call............ 331 1310
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WSPIACED
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VIP SAIL THIS MOUTH
VIP
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•
ra M -r-rr
Colonoscopy Is
Examination
DEAR DR. GOTT — I went to a
specialist, w ho did a p ro
c t o s i g m o i d o s c o p y . It w a a
extremely painful and 1 passed
out. On the bill. It said he had
performed a colonoscopy. The
nurse said they were the same
thing. Is this true?
DEAR READER - The large
bowel, or colon. Is composed of
several anatomically distinct
portions that end In an S-ahaped
curve (the sigmoid); this. In turn,
empties Into the rectum. A
proctosigmoidoscopy Involves
examination of the lower seg
ments of the colon with a short
flexible tube. When s longer
Instrument is used, the pain of
the examination Is substantial
and patients must be sedated or
put to sleep. Colonoscopy Is the
examination of the entire colon
beyond the sigmoid; this Is done
— under anesthesia — using a
very long, flexible fiberoptic tube
(a lighted device through which
a doctor can examine the lining
of the bowel).
You probably “passed out”
because the doctor administered
a sedative while he was carrying
out the more extensive examina
tion. colonoscopy. This la not the
same thing* as sigmoidoscopy,
which Is simpler and does not
require anesthesia.
DEAR DR. GOTT - My doctor
says that I probably lack the
ensyme necessary to break
down medication in my system,
and that’s why I'm so sensitive
to medicine. What are enzymes,
and la there anything I can do to
help this situation?
DEAR READER — Every med
icine Is broken down In the
body. The liver and the kidneys
are the organs that perform most
of the degradation. The liver is
particularly Important because It
is a rich source of chemical
neutralizers, called enzymes.
Some enzymes are present natu
rally; others are “induced," or
specially manufactured by the
liver to metabolize certain drugs.
When you begin taking a
medicine, the liver starts devel
oping methods to degrade It.
Therefore, as you continue the
drug, the liver shifts Into high
gear to produce enzymes that
neutralize the medication. .This
Is entirely normal, and there Is
no practical method by which to
alter this process.
icines will help you and. at the
same time, not cause complica
tions or side effects.
.
DIVERTICULAR DISEASE Is a.
common problem, and Dr. Gott's
new Health Report tells how It
can be treated and managed. For.
your copy, send $1 and your
name and address to P.O. Box
01428, Cleveland. OH 44101
3428.
The biochemical basis of ther
apeutics is still in its infancy:
scientists do not yet know
exactly why some people are
more sensitive to medications, or
are allergic to them, or have
serious side effects. You and
your doctor will have to work
together, to discover which med-
ACROSS
Answer to Pretrfoui Funis
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12 Throw off
11 Control points 21 Mods of (stiff.)
14 Wido shoo silt 22 Chieksn
I I Full of ocststic 23 Wstsrtelo
24 Ordsrof
17 lullding
25 Toot
11 FuH of (stiff.)
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22 Qsrmont sdft 25 Reman tyrant
22 Flnisted first
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24 Roman dotty
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40 Next to Sun.
41 lin o ____ non IX
42 Top of a wavs
18
41 Day of wsok
(abbr.)
18
44 Halrpiooo
41 Lons time
>1
SO Expose to
radioactivity
24
IS
88
53 In no manner
54 Pleader
11
65 Wallach
m■
and Whitney
55 Ear (comb,
form)
B7 Examine
B8 Stop working
DOWN
44 Walt
47 Howaweet
39 Gave signal
41 Liquid measure
42 Common
(comb, form)
43 Bulb
44 Within (comb,
form)
45 Very (Fr.)
44 Adventurous
81 Wish undone
82 Comparative
suffix
10
Is
11
114
is
117
at
IS
29
77
jj
14
17
IS
*0
48
48
44
42
I
1 Architect___
48
Saarinen
2 December
37
holiday (abbr.)
3 Organ tube
IS
4 Baseball piaysr
M ai____
5
______ Zimbalist oo«i
190
SI
32
I 34
S3
87
Isa
(C )10S7 by N iA . Inc
W IN AT BRIDGE
by Hargroovoo A Soltoft
MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS
BUGS BUNNY
AST0DNAUT DUCK IS
SACK FROM H(5 FU6HT
TO JU PITER1•
by Wamor Brothora
WMAT DID Y o u
LEARN A B O U T
JUPITER DAPPV?
By Jamaa Jacoby
Everyone knows that It’s a
good idea to have plenty of
tnimpa when you play a suit
contract. Even so. there are
times when you start out with
only seven trumps In the com
bined hands but you still have to
make your contract. For the rest
of this week, we'll look at some
of these situations and the best
ways to handle them.
Against South's four spades
West led the heart Jack. East
won the king of hearts and
continued with the ace. How
should declarer play? It’s not
hard to see that he will be in
trouble If he ruffs the second
heart and plays A-K-Q of spades.
West will then be left with the
master trump and can ruff in on
the third round of clubs. De
clarer will have no way to get
back to dummy for the remain
ing clubs and will have to go aet.
But there Is a solution, which
you may have noticed.
After ruffing the second heart,
South should simply lead a low
spade out of his hand. Now the
defenders are helpless. If they
lead still another heart, declarer
can ruff In dummy with the
remaining little spade. Should
the defenders play a minor suit,
declarer will win and pick up the
remaining trumps. Now the club
suit will allow him to make 10
tricks. It's true that declarer has
lost a trick when spades split
3-3. but he has given himself the
best chance of making his con
tract. And the 3-3 split is not as
likely as four trumps in either
defender's hand.
NORTH
♦ 70
1-11-17
*7 5
♦ J54 2
+ KQJ87
WEST
♦ J 10 3 2
V J 10 9 6 4
♦ Q9
♦ 62
EAST
♦ 98
V A K 832
♦ K 10 7
♦ 10 6 3
SOUTH
♦ A K Q54
7Q
♦ A 863
♦ A 94
Vulnerable: Both
Dealer: East
West
North
Pass
Pass
Pass
1 NT
44
Pass
East
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass
South
1♦
3♦
4♦
Opening lead V J
HOROSCOPE
areas o f your life.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) If
you're planning a fun activity
today, be very selective regard
ing the participants. Don’t Invite
an acquaintance who has a
TOUR BIRTHDAY
knack for rubbing you the wrong
JANUARY 14.1087
Luck will play a very active way.
ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19)
role in your personal aJTalrs in
the year ahead. Chance devel Regardless of your good Inten
opments will be responsible for tions, don't make any major
moves today that afiect your
altering your objectives.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. household without first con
19) It's best not to make pro sulting your family. They may
mises or commitments to others not agree.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) T o
today merely for the sake of
expediency. You wo n’ t take have a harmonious relationship
them seriously, but they will. with a close friend today. It's
Get a Jump on life by un best not to bring up Issues upon
derstanding the Influences that which you’ve previously dis
are governing you In the year agreed.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
ahead. Send for your AstroGraph predictions today. Mail $1 Take nothing for granted In
to Astro-Graf 1. d o this newspa Important commercial situations
per. P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland. today. What you gain could later
OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state slip if you get careless.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
your zodiac sign.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Partnership arrangements could
Situations that are materially be a trifle difficult to manage
m ea n i ng f u l to you will be today. Ideas that sound good to
handled well today, but you may you might not appeal to your
not operate as smoothly In other counterpart.
W hat The Day
W ill Bring...
FRANK AND ERNEST________
| F/?E5H R W P l/fl? J
7 \ ,i*-
by Bob T l w «
WHY I* IT NO MATTER
WHICH PAY X S’HOP
A U - THEY HAVE APE
Y E ^ T E p P A Y iS " B A N A N A *
'1 —
1
. o r ID M o p /R O iv^*
■
- L P - T I _ D _ L 1^
• • • • • • •
L
B A N A N A *?
. • W N Mb ■*
GARFIELD
■S<AVC 1-13
by Jim Davis
ANNIE
by T. K. Ryan
TUMBLEWEEDS
T IM E
F O fly t o O R
1 WEEKLY l
W H A TTO tfX iroW W E N A / ^ ^ V ^ C X J G I V S
I D WKATT1WE KOPEC) LEFT
( iO W B O Y F W ^ K 5 H I5 H O K $ e / I S p ^ I r i l M A T I O O S t ;
iN A N O - M O f^ E Z O N E X
TOWN LA5TWEEKLY «
v
MAN QUIZ/
1 VP E * J 1 V
HI
wow/ THfi TkJEfl
0ACV£0 O ff FROM
the a a sH e s o f
YO U R s w o r d !
H O W 'P Y D O
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Some
thing opportune inay develop for
you today, but It will count for
nothing If you don't work It out
properly. Don't coast when you
should be pushing.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Independence is an admirable
quality, but it's also smart to
know when not to buck the will
of the majority. Try to stay In
tune with others today.
LIB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
Goals can be achieved today
without treading on the toes of
associates. Your victories will
have hollow rings If no one Is
rooting for you.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Others will find you a pleasant
companion today, provided you
don't take yourself or your
I n v ol v e me n ts too seriously.
Treat today's happenings philo
sophically.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) You may go to extremes in
the management of your re
sources today. In some cases
you’ll be prudent and thrifty;
w h i l e In o t h e r s , u n d u l y
extravagant.
by Leonard Starr
E R .,1 P O N T
IT M U ST HAVE
S £ £ ah Y
DlPPEP BEHIND
M OO N,
THE TREES,
PUNJAB,
LITTLE MISSY,.
�
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Sanford Herald, 1987
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The Sanford Herald, January 13, 1987
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 13, 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>, January 13, 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/2a69fd3c0414fc41ccecf327adad68bf.pdf
df02062465710109766d1be0f6d4b723
PDF Text
Text
Sanford, Florida — Monday, January 12,1997
To Help Pay For Luncheon Honoring King
4 Commissioners Would Dig In Own Pockets
By Karen Talley
Herald Staff Writer
Four o f Sanford's five clly commissioners say
they, arc willing to commit pcroonai-funds-to hclpoffest an anticipated $4,000 shortfall for Wed
nesday's Pearl Bailey luncheon. The shortfall, if
one occurs as a result of poor ticket sales and less
than anticipated private donations, may have to
be paid by a private citizen.
Commissioner A.A. McClanahan says he
doesn't want to help finance the event with his
- own- monies, nor the ■city's. None of- tha other
commissioners appear to want the city to pay for
It. either.
The luncheon Is part of a week-long Dr. Martin
Luther King Jr. tribute commissioners authorized
last year.
The four commissioners* gestures will help
prevent Shirley Schtlke from losing as much as
$4.000-of -hef-own-moncy, Mrar-Schllkc put up
the down payment to bring Miss Bailey to Sanford
as part of the King celebration. It was hoped Miss
Bailey's appearance would generate enough
ticket sales and private donations so there would
be a surplus after costs for the King scholarship
fund.
However. Mrs. Schllke said Friday poor re- .
sponse in tlrkeLaales and requests for corporate
and private contributions have left planners
about $4,000 short of covering the affair's cost.
That shortfall could be less If more tickets are
Bee PAT, page 8A
Mercury
Dips To 29
In Sanford
Unity
Honors
King
By Deane Jordan
Herald Staff Writer
One more day of cool weather
is forecast and a warming trend
expected as Seminole County
. shakes ofT the first nippy night of
1987.
O vernight low for central
Florida was officially 37 degrees
reached around sunrise today at
7:19 a.m.. around the same time
about 1.000 people In Lake Mary
lost electricity because o f a
non-wcather related problem.
In S a n fo rd , th e m erc u ry
dipped to 29 degrees at the
Sanford Airport and a 9-mph
northwest breeze across Lake
Monroe chilled the city. The
wind-chill factor, the combined
effect of the wind speed and
temperature, could have made
the air feel around 16 degrees,
according to Sanford library
reference sources.
Service organizations such as
the Sanford Christian Sharing
Center and the Salvation Army
reported no Increase of services
needed due to the cold. The
sharing center, however, said It
Is running low on food.
T h e c en tra l F lorid a high
Sunday was 61 degrees. Humidi
ty wa9 9et at 72 percent and the
barometer was rising early today
at 30.23 inches. High In the state
was at Key West. 75 degrees and
the low In Crestvlew at 21. The
"freeze line" was set at Vcro
Beach, which had 32 degrees.
West Palm Beach came in at 41
degrees.
A year ago Jan. 12. the
overnight low In central Florida
was 48 degrees warming up to
70. The high for the date was set
In 1972 when 85 degrees was
reached. The record low was 23
degrees In 1982. according to
the National Weather Bureau.
Spiritual and racial harmony
emanated from a packed San
ford Civic Center Sunday as
residents Joined local clergy
leaders for an Interdenomina
tional religious observance to
begin the c ity 's week-long
Murtln Luther King tribute.
The two-hour ceremony was
attended by about 750 resi
dents of the city's black and
white communities. An 80member inter-racial chorus and
an Inspirational address from
U cth unc-C ookm an C o lle g e
P r e s id e n t Dr. O sw a ld P.
Bronson highlighted the ob
s e r v a n c e . F o u rte e n lo c a l
churches participated In the
event.
F e a t u r e d w a s an I n
terpretative dance in honor of
King performed by the Ballet
Guild of Sanford-Seminalc.
.
T h e tribute choir’s black and
while members struck the first
harmonious chord for Sunday's
observance as they marched
hand and hund Into the civic
c e n te r s in g in g " W e Shall
Stand."
The unified tone continued
throughout the observance
w ith w o rd s , p ra y e rs and
scripture readings from local
church leaders. The clergy
lead ers' con gregation s are
located in Sanford's black and
while communities and repre
sent several religious denomi
nations.
Bronson, who grew up In
Sanford and Is an ordained
Methodist minister, said King
was "a prophet sent for these
times*' whose "legacy will grow
brighter as the years go on."
He said local church leaders
und city commissioners should
be applauded "for having the
courage to honor this man and
M a ry W hitehurst of Sanford
directs the interdenom ina
tional choir perform ing at
S u n d a y 's k ic k -o ff fo r a
week-long M artin * Luther
King tribute in Sanford. A t
left, Rev. Frederick Mann
of H oly Cross Ep iscop al
Church, Sanford, offers a
" P ra y e r of the fa ith fu l." A t
r ig h t , M r s . W h ite h u rs t
directs the choir. About 750
local residents attended the
observance In honor of the
slain c iv il rights leader. The
event was held at the San
ford C iv ic Center.
Temperatures are expected to
reach Into the mid- to upper 30s
tonight and a warming trend
over the state for the next three
or four days with clouds and
cooler weather probably settling
See TO 29. page 8A
H«r«M Photo* by Tommy Vlncont
See UNITY, page 8A
Protesters Vow To Disrupt Trident Launch
CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) Security teams were on alert
today against protesters who
vowed to occupy u security zone
at Cape Canaveral Air Force
Station In un attempt to block
lest (lights of the Trident 2
missile.
Fifteen protesters were ar
rested for trespassing during the
weekend at or near the Air Force
station, officials said, and a
protest leader said demonstra
tions would continue.
“ W e've beefed up security
substantially because of the fact
that they've mude their Inten
tions k n ow n ." said Lt. Col.
Robert Nicholson, a spokesman
for nearby Patrick Air Force
Base. "S o we've Increased the
numbers of our people and the
frequency of patrols and we're
using some additional equip
ment.”
Denis Doyou. a spokesman for
the protesters, said Sunday a
number of demonstrators re
mained on the Air Force station
occupying the Trident 2 security
zone.
"There are people on the air
station and more on the way."
Doyon said. "W e arc prepared
for an extended non-violent oc
cupation of the test site. All
people will come off the base
when the Pentagon announces
It's s c ra p p in g the T rid e n t
missiles."
The first of 20 test flights of
the new Trident 2 submarinelaunched ballistic missile is
planned for this month, possibly
as early as this week, and
protesters have said they will
Interrupt the launch by entering
the security zone at the Air
Force station.
Once operational, (he Trident
2 missile will be capable of
carrying at least 10 nuclear
warheads with an explosive
yield of between 150 and 500
kllotons each. A klloton repre
sents the explosive equivalent of
10.000 tons of TNT.
A m ajor a n tl-T rld e n t d e
monstration. led by famed pedi
atrician and author Benjamin
Spock, Is planned for next Sat
urday at the gales of the Air
Force station, which is adjacent
to the Kennedy Space Center.
Nicholson said the 15 pro
testers arrested du rin g the
weekend were turned over to the
Brevard County s h e riffs de
partment. Most refused to Iden
tify themselves.
Four protesters were arrested
Friday alter the driver of a
Spaceport USA lour bus re
ported some people got off at a
tour stop at the Air Force station
and did not get back on the bus.
Five more protesters were ar
rested Saturday on the beach at
the Air Force station. Later In
the day. two more people were
apprehended near the shuttle
landing strip at the Kennedy
Space Center. Nicholson said
early Sunday that four more
people were arrested.
Next Saturday's scheduled
demonstration will culminate a
200-mile march that about 150
people began Dec. 28 In St.
Marys. Ga.. near the Kings Bay
Submarine Base where Trident 2
submarines will be deployed.
About 20 protesters were ar
rested at Kings Bay Dec. 27.
Pedestrian Killed
By Car On SR 436
A Fern Park man walking
across State Road 436 was
struck by a car and killed late
Saturday as he was going home,
according to Casselberry Police.
Dead is William J. Helmbach.
20. of 614 Regency Apartments.
E. State Road 436.
He is the
first traffic-related fatality In
Seminole County (his year.
Police said Helmbach hail left
a bar at the Greater Mall near
Jasmine Road around 10:17
p.m. and was walking home. As
he crossed SR 436 he was struck
by a car driven by Susan Ryan.
24. of Deltona.
No charges were filed against
Ms. Ryan.
—Deane Jordan
A lta m o n te M an Jailed O n Abduction C h a rg e
By Susan Loden
Herald Staff W riter
A 26-year-old Altamonte Springs
man who allegedly abducted and
threatened his roommate's glrllrtned
at about 11:30 p.m. Saturday re
mained Jailed early today In lieu of
S I,000 bond on a false Imprison
ment charge.
James Papon, of 822 101 E.
Altamonte Drive, was arrested by
Altamonte Springs police at his
home at 2:30 a.m. Sunday.
Papon is accused of abducting
Christine Marie Perfettu. 19. of 652
Bonlvlew Lane. Altamonte Springs.
T
Ms. P e r fe tlo to ld A lta m o n te
Springs police that she was In her
car stopped at a traffic light at State
Road 436 and State Road 434. when
the suspect and the brother of her
boyfriend drove up. The brother.
Willie Graljlcs. asked her If she was
going to her boyfriend's apartment,
where the suspect also lives.
At that time. Papon got out of the
car driven by Willie Grajles and
forced his way into Ms. Perfetto's
cur. a |M)llce report said.
Papon allegedly forced her to drive
to his apartment where he lives with
her boyfriend. Angelo Graljlcs. at
j
822 101 E. Ajtamonte Drive.
Enroutc. Papon allegedly threat
ened to kill her. pulled her hair,
grabbed her by the neck and shook
her. Ms. Perfetto said she utmost lost
control of the car once and she
feared the suspect was going to kill
her.
She told police she believes the
reason for the attack is Papon
believes she is using her boyfriend
and wants to her to stop seeing hint.
When they arrived at Papon's
home he reportedly forced her inside
and In front of her boyfriend began
slapping and threallng her.
Angelo Graljlcs fought the suspect
for the release of Ms. Perfetto and
then tried to calm the suspect, but
couldn't. Graljlcs locked the suspect
out of their home and Ms. Perfetto
reported the Incident to police.
When police arrived at the men's
appartment at about 2:30 a.m.
Sunday the suspect allegedly said he
didn't remember what had hap
pened. He was arrested.
Graljles told police he didn't know
how Ms. Perfetto got to his apart
ment. but he said he did see the
suspect yelling and screaming at
her. police reported.
Classifieds...... 2B.3B
C o m ics.......... .... 4B
Coming Events .... 3A
IB
Dear Abby...... ....IB
A
Deaths........... ....88A
40
Dr. Gott.......... ....4B
4A
Editorial.............4A
8A
Financial........ ....8A
ation..................3A
eople.................. IB
Police..................2A
Sports............ 5A-7A
Television............IB
Weather.............. 2A
World.................. 3A
School Menu
Tuesday: Ranger hotdog, golden tritaters, vegetable blend, Ice cream
surprise and lowfat m ilk.
�r
* '
i,n .
y, Mm. It, 1n t
INBRIEF
Pocketed Packet O f Cocaine,
Shotgun Shoolt Load To A rrest
Sanford police searched a man who was apparently
drinking beer at Seminole High School In Sanford at aobut
12:20 a.m. Saturday.
Police said the man tried to hide a beer when they
approached and police thought a bulge In one of the man's
pockets looked like shotgun shells. He was searched and in
addition to finding three shotgun shells police also reported
finding a pocketed packet of cocaine and about <350.
Tlmotheus R. Tillman. 22, of 5 Cowan Moughton
Terrace, Sanford, has been charged with possession of
cocaine and was being held In lieu of 91.000bond.
Bagging Couple N ebbed A t Store
A Casselberry couple, who allegedly bagged a pair of
woman's shoes and a purse at Kmart. 3101 Orlando Drive,
__ Sanford, at about 6 p.m. Friday, was flrrrstrrl after stnre
security officers reported the apparent theft to police.
Charged with grand theft and released on •1.000 bond
each were: Carlos Recardo Ramos. 22, and Luz Elanla
Vasquez. 22, both o f874 Jerrlco Drive.
There Wat Cocaine In The Home
Seminole County sheriff's deputies with a warrant
searched a home at 862 Cynthianna Circle, Altamonte
Springs, at about 12:30 a.m. Friday, and reported seizing a
pound of cocaine and charging Lorenco L. Jorrln. 36. of
that address, with trafficking In cocaine. He was being held
without bond.
Load From Informed Source
A confidential Informant reportedly arranged a meeting
between an undercover Altamonte Springs policeman and
a man who was arrested for sale of cocaine after allegedly
selling the lawman 2.5 grams of cocaine for 8225.
The deal was reportedly made In the parking lot of La
Casa Motor Inn. State Road 436, Altamonte Springs, at
about 11:50 p.m. Friday. There Bruce Anthony Roberts,
32, of Orlando, was arrested. He was being held In lieu of
82.000 bond.
Suspect Charged In Burglaries
Seminole County sheriffs deputies reported charging a
man who has no address In connection with burglaries to
two Fern Park homes.
The home of Dorothy Weldman, of 2503 Dakota Trail,
was burglarized Jan. 5 and more than 87,000 In Jewelry
and other items stolen. The following day the home of
Cynthia Dosal, 2550 Talbot Road, was hit and 81.400 In
Jewelry and sports gear stolen.
Co-defendants arrested Wedenesday and Thursday
reportedly linked the suspect to the case.
Jonathan Paul Lux. 19. was arrested at about 1 p.m.
Friday. He was being held In lieu o f82,000 bond.
Man Jelled In Church Burglary
Sanford police reported that a man already charged In
connection with the sale of two of four fans stolen In a
Chruch of Christ burglary between Dec. 28 and ifan. 3 ted
to the arrest of a man suspected of stealing the 8200 worth
of fans along with about 81,300 worth of other, it
the church.
-"■'i
The pair allegedly sold two fans for 815 to buy cocaine,
the co-defendant. David McKnight, allegedly told police.
McKinght was arrested earlier In the case.
Allen Silas. 29, o f 1506 W. 16th St., Sanford, was
charged with burglary and grand theft after questioning at
the Sanford police station. He was being held In lieu of
81.000 bond.
Fake Prescription Brings Charge
Longwood police called to the Palm Springs Pharmacy.
101 Palm Springs Drive, Longwood, at about 11:30 a.m.
Friday reported arresting a man who allegedly presented to
the pharmacist a fake prescription for Percocet *60. a pain
killer.
The Orlando doctor whose name was given as the person
ordering the drug for a woman was contacted and he said
he had not given any one a prescription for that drug.
Longwood police reported.
Dan Frank Barnes. 29. of 391 E. Altamonte Drive,
Altamonte Springs, was charged with fraud in obtaining
drugs at the pharmacy at about 11:47 a.m. Friday. He has
been released on 8500 bond.
Driving Under Influence A rrests
The following persons have been arrested In Seminole
County on a charge o f driving under the Influence:
—Gary Kevin McCrevay, 29. o f 176 Plnccrcst Drive,
Sanford, was arrested at 12:17 a.m. Saturday after his car
was clocked traveling 70 mph In a 45 mph zone on State
Road 46, turned right onto U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford, to
continue south to cut in front o f an ambulance at 12th
Street, where he was stopped and arrested. He was also
charged with reckless driving.
—Samuel Leonard Bringbridge. 26. of 2355 Smiley Ave..
Winter Park, at 2 a.m. Saturday after his car failed to
maintain a single lane on U.S. Highway 17-92, Casselberry.
Burglaries A nd Thefts Reported
Thomas J. Barnes. 48. of 720 E. Alpine St.. Altamonte
Springs, reported to sheriffs deputies the Thursday theft of
his 8300 video recorder, two speakers valued at $900 and
jewelry.
About 81,000 worth of scaffolding was stolen along with
other drywall materials and tools from a home at lot 27
Wlndwlllow Circle *799, Winter Springs. Thursday. A
sheriffs report said the items belong to Glenn W. Melvin.
42. of Casselberry.
A $290 grass trimmer and a $300 blower were reported
to sheriffs deputies as stolen from Village on the Green.
500 Village Place, Longwood, Wednesday or Thursday.
(USPS Ml UO)
Monday, January 12, 1967
Vol. 79, No. 121
Published Daily and Sunday, except
Saturday by The Sanford Herald,
Inc 100 N. French Ave., Sanlord,
Fie
nin,
Second Clou Pottage Paid at Sanlord.
Florida 32/71
Home Delivery: Month. 54.75; 3 Month!,
tie .25; t Month!. 127.00; Year,
IS I 00 By Mail: Month. 54.75; 1
Montnt. 120 75; t Monlhi, 537,00)
Year, 549 00.
Phone 005 ) 377 2*11.
Problem s Follow
Party In Woods
A Seminole County sheriff's
deputy, who looked into a ear
parked near woods off County
Road 427, the scene of a party
involving about 25 youths at
about 10:30 p.m. Friday, re
ported spotting a pipe used to
smoke marijuana.
The person who said the car
was his was arrested on a charge
of possession of drug parapher
nalia. Michael Dixon Davis, of
2413 Marshall Ave., Sanford,
was charged and released on
$500 bond.
ft
V*
G il b e r t : W a tc h in g M o v ie
AVON PARK (UPI) - Con
victed murderer Roswell Gilbert
said today watching the TV
movie depicting his fatal shoot
ing of his ailing wife Emily was
traumatic, but he Is still con
vinced that killing her was the
right thing to do.
“It was a traumatic experience
to see this dramaticlzed. cer
tainly.” Gilbert said In a brief
appearance today on ABC's
Good Morning America. "It
brought back memories, of
course.
"I knew why I did it when I did
It. I have the same feeling now. If
I hadn't done it she'd be suffer
ing much more than I am in
prison, and that's It. I stand with
that."
Gilbert, 77. watched the NBC
movie “Mercy or Murder" with
25 other convicts Sunday night
his six-member Cabinet to j
stantly.
clemency. Florida swore in
“1 think my only other option
new governor. Bob Martlnc
was to desert her and that I
and two new Cabinet memt
could not do after 81 years,
last week.
Gilbert said.
Gilbert's daughter. Marti
“She was Just headed for a
living hell of suffering and deg Moran. Is hoping the movie
radation and a nursing home change some minds.
“Assuming the movie is a c . _
doesn't help that. The only other
rate
In demonstrating my fa.]
option I had was to desert her
ther's
love for my mother, it cant
and try to forget It and I Just
only
help
Daddy get a clemency’
couldn't do that."
hearing."
Moran said f r o p
Gilbert was convicted in March
1985 of first-degree murder and Baltimore. “If mother were he
sentenced to life In prison with she'd be upset about the ln-‘
no chance of parole for 25 years. vasion of privacy, but she'd be
He said earlier he hpped the willing to have her problem* <
movie would arouse public aired If It would help Daddy get I
out of Jail."
support for clemency.
Martinez does not plan any
Before the made-for-televlslon
movie aired. Gilbert said. “I action on the Gilbert case, his
heard it was fairly sympathetic. I press spokesman. Doug Hoyt,
think It’s probably the only thing said Sunday.
“He has no feeling about It one
I have going for me."
Gov. Bob Graham recom way or the other at this point
mended clemency for Gilbert in Unless there is some compelling
August 1985. but could not get reason, he Intends to let it stay
the three vntw he needed from__ the way it is." Hoyt said.
at the Avon Park Correctional
Institution, where he must serve
a minimum of 25 years unless
granted clemency. He said the
movie was fair and accurate, and
th at R o b e r t Y o u n g , w h o
p o rtray ed G ilb e r t, " d i d a
beautiful Job."
The tall, thin retired engineer
has insisted all along he shot his
Wife twice in the head as an act
of love, and that she had pleaded
with him repeatedly to end her
suffering. Emily Gilbert. 72. suf
fered from the bone disease
o s t e o p o r o s is from b r a in degenerative Alzheimer’s dis
ease.
Gilbert said putting Emily in a
nursing home would have been
the equivalent of deserting her.
because it would have prevented
him from being with her con-
Drug-Related Allegations
Surface in Airline Probe
W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) Southern Air Transport Inc.,
already being probed for Its links
to the Iran arms-Conlra aid
scandal, is under further FBI
Investigation for allegedly ferry
ing drugs for a Colombian con
sidered the world's biggest co
caine trafficker. Justice De
partment officials say.
A witness has told the FBI that
containers of cocaine were
loaded In 1985 onto a plane
owned by the Miami-based
company — once a CIA outfit —
at an airstrip In Barranqullla,
Colombia, according to two
Justice Department officials and
a congressional source.
The witness alleged that the
shipment of cocaine was part of
an operation run by Jorge
Ochoa, whose extradition from
Colombia was unsuccessfully
sought by the United States last
fall, the officials told United
Press International.
The witness, who approached
the FBI In July, said "a signifi
cant quantity" of cocaine was
loaded on the plane during the
described episode, according to
the congressional source.
The department has granted
the witness limited Immunity
from prosecution even though
some investigators have serious
doubts about the person's credi
bility. the officials said.
The Await! of Merit is
ented to a member of
musical community in
!k>n of “outstanding con
Hops over a long period or time
to the musical entertainment of
the American public.'’
__
___
. Presley,.]who would have
Awards to be televised on ABC been 52 earlier this month.
Jan. 26 and hosted by singer died on Aug. 18. 1977 of heart
Diana Ross, said spokesman failure that was brought on by
Paul Shefrin.
his lengthy drug abuse.
WEATHER
Nation T e m p e r a t u r e s
City A Fxrtcx it
Albuquurquu ly
Anchorage cl
Ashovliloiy
Atlanta ly
Billing! w
Birmingham ly
Button pc
Brownivillt Tax.cy
Buffalo in
Burlington Vt. tn
Charletton 5.C. ty
Charlotte N.C.iy
Chicago ty
Cincinnati pc
Clavalandcy
Columbuf pc
Dallas ty
\t f ■
If ay 1
Duluth I
El Paso f
Evansville ty
Hartford pc
Honolulu ly
Houston pc
Indianapolis pc
Jackson Miss, sy
Jacksonville sy
Kansas Cltype
Las Vsgas sy
Little Rock sy
Los Angelas I
Louisville sy
Memphis sy
Miami Beach sy
Milwaukee pc
Minneapolis!
Nashville sy
New Orleans sy
New York pc
Oklahoma City sy
Omaha sy
Philadelphia pc
Phoenix sy
Pittsburgh cy
Portland Me. pc
Por Hand Ora. r
Providence pc
Richmond pc
St. Louis pc
San Francisco pc
Washing ton pc
CODES
c-clear
cl'Clearing
cy cloudy
fla ir
ty foggy
hi hate
m-m'silng
Hi
49
10
J7
30
Five-Day Forecast
La Pep
27
-13
25
27
....
....
....
....
at 31 ....
40 20
43 30
40 4*
33 29
31 25SI 33
47 It
34 35
34 20
33 27
33 30
49 37
25
19
37
31
71
30
25
35
37
55
44
00
37
31
71
33
43
35
37
13
33
50
30
31
44
24
33
33
40
47
S3
40
73
32
33
49
30
44
33
51
44
34
35
34
33
40
30
34
39
33
34
25
40
31
Sunday's high temperature in
Sanford was 55 degrees and the
8 a.m. temperature today was 32
degrees. No rainfall recorded.
Partly cloudy Monday with high
in the high 50s or low 60s.
For Central Florida
P ty M y
PltYOdy
PttyCMy
PltyOdy
....
.01
.14
.41
A re a Forecast
03.
Lows
BT
34
15
5*
35
37
M
49
33
45
Local R ep o rt
37
Tuts.
46]
Wed.
[tf]
[ ie ]
Thvrs.
Frt.
[5 3 ]
Sat.
.37
Storm Blamed
For 29 Deaths
50 31
50 21
.03
.34
.24
.03
pcpertly cloudy
r rein
sh-showers
sm smoke
sn-snow
sy-sunny
tsthundareforms
w windy
F lo rid a T e m p e r a t u r e s
By United Preas International
A blustery storm blamed for
29 deaths crept toward Canada
today after dumping up to 2
feet of snow on upstate New
York and New England, trig
g e r in g fa ta l ca r cra sh es,
blacking out thousands of resi
dents and derailing a freight
train.
As the storm moved toward
Nova Scotia. 35-mph winds
whipped the New England
coast and snow dusted Maine.
The National Weather Service
said Sunday the storm left
behind 2 feet of snow in the
mountains of Vermont and 19
Inches in Bangor. Maine, and
Wilton. N.Y.
“ I live in Brunswick IN.Y.)
and if you look out my door It
looks like Alaska.” Amy Barber
said Sundny. “ It's Just totally
while: the trees are all laying
down on the ground (weighed
down by the snow)."
The storm was blamed for 27
deaths In the Midwest last
week — 12 In traffic accidents
and 15 by heart attacks pro
mpted by shoveling snow. Two
more deaths were attributed to
the storm In New York and
New England.
George Manos of Standish.
Maine, died Saturday when his
car collided with another vehi
cle. police said. In Albany. N.Y..
Kiel Dlep. 40, died early Sun
day of Injuries suffered in an
accident the night before — his
Mbon Phases
.Jrihday.
Full
Lai!
New
First
Police said Dlep's car strurk
Jan. 14 Jan.»
Jan.U
Feb. i
an automobile that spun out of
c o n t r o l on a s n o w - s lic k
highway. When Diep and the
B each C o n d it io n s
other driver got out to inspect
the damage, a third and then a
fourth car hit their vehicles.
Daytona Beach: Waves are 1
The collision with the fourth
to 2 feet and semi-glassy. Cur
car pushed Dlep under his car.
rent Is to the south with a
killing him. police said.
temperature o f a cold 55 de
Tw o hikers stranded during
grees. New Sm yrna Beach:
the storm Saturday night on
Waves are about 2 feel and
the 3.165-foot Mount Monadsemi-glassy. Current. South:
nock in New Hampshire were
Water temperature. 55 degrees.
Sun screen factor: 12.
MIAMI (UPI) — Florida 24 hour tempera
turasandrainlallatOa.m EDT today:
City:
HI La Rain
52 30 0.00
Apalachicola
49 21 0.00
Craslvlaw
40 31 0.00
Daytona Baach
Fort Lauderdale
74 45 0.00
Fort Myers
49 43 0 00
Gainesville
51 It 0.00
50 31 0.00
Jacksonville
Kay Wast
75 51 O.tr
Lakeland
51 39 000
Miami
73
0.00
Orlando
41 37 0.00
49 30 0 00
Pensacola
Sarasota Bradenton
59 40 0 00
Tallahassee
50 23 0.00
Tampa
41 34 0.00
Vero Baach
33 0.00
4) 0 00
Wait Palm Beach
found by searchers Sunday
morning. They were treated for
f r o s t b i t t e n f e e t at a
Peterborough hospital.
Attired in only light clothing.
Philip Cote of Gardner. Mass.,
and Dwainc Barber, of Winchendon. Mass., both 26. en
dured 50-mph winds atop the
popular hiking spot, officials
said.
"There are lucky to be alive,"
said Lt. Jerry Bernier of the
Fish and Game Department.
"W e weren't sure they'd live
through the night."
Heavy snow at a road cross
ing in Clifton Park, N.Y.. north
of Albany, caused the lead
engine of a Boston and Maine
freight train to derail, officials
said. The locomotive was one of
three pulling 79 cars. None of
the other cars or engines de
railed. and there were no Inju
ries or damage, officials said.
About 1,800 residents of
Mcnands. N.Y. briefly lost
power Sunday when a tree
weighed down by snow crashed
Into utility lines. Another 500
to 700 homes also lost power
Sunday In upstate New York,
officials said.
In New England, an Army
truck carrying 1.200 gallons of
d iesel fuel overtu rn ed on
snow-covered Interstate 93 In
Bow. N.H. Less than 2 gallons
of fuel escaped and there were
no Injuries, police said.
Later in the same area, a bus
carrying the Fitchburg State
College men's and women's
basketball teams to games at
P ly m o u t h S t a t e C o lle g e
overturned. There were no In
juries. but both games were
cance'cd.
Scattered pow er outages
w ere rep o rted in w estern
Massachusetts and southern
Vermont, utility officials said.
Elsewhere, frost and freeze
warnings were posted today in
southeast Georgia, southern
L o u is ia n a an d n o r t h e r n
Florida.
T od ay...m ostly sunny and
cool. High near 60 to the mid
60s. Wind northwest 10 mph.
Tonight...fair and continued -J
cold with frost likely. Low In the
low to mid 30s. Light northwest
wind.
Tuesday...mostly sunny and a
little warmer. High In the mid
60s. North wind 10 mph.
A r e a R e a d in g s
The temperature at 8 a.m.: 38
overnight iow: 37: Sunday'
high: 61; barometric pressure
30.23; relative humidity: 7!
percent: winds: NW at 9 mph
rain: None; Today’s sunset: 5:4)
p.m., Tuesday's sunrise: 7:1)
a.m.
Extended Forecast
The extended forecast. Wed
nesday through F rid ay, for
Florida except northwest — Fair
W ednesday then increasing
cloudiness with a chance of
showers by Friday. A warming
trend but cooler again extreme
north Friday. Lows in the 40s
north and 50s south except 60s
in the Keys and also southeast
coastal areas Thursday and
Friday. Highs averaging in the
60s north and 70s south.
A r e a -Tides
TUESDAY: Daytona Beac
highs, 6:59 a.m.. 7:11 p.n
lows. 12:14 a.m., 1:04 p.m.
New Sm yrna Beach: higt
7:04 a.m.. 7:15 p.m.: lows. 12:
a.m.. 1:09 p.m.; Bayport: higt
11:14 a.m., 1:08 p.m.: lows. 6:1
a.m., 6:15 p.m.
B o atin g
S t Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
— Small craft advisory is in
ciTect.
T o d a y ...w in d n o rth w e s t
around 20 kts. Seas 5 to 8 ft. Bay
and inland waters rough.
Tonight...wind northwest to
north 15 to 20 kts. Seas 4 to 6 ft.
Bay and Inland waters choppy to
rough.
Tuesday...wind north 10 to 15
kts. Seas 3 to 5 ft but higher
offshore. Bay and inland waters
mostly a modern! '’hop.
�-r* •—#—*** •
«1 •>-
COMING EVENTS
NATION
i
President Eases Back In
Whltm House Workload
WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan makes a slow
but steady return to White House work this week,
bouncing back from his latest round of medical problems
to his latest round or political challenges.
With the Iran arms-Contra aid scandal casting a shadow
over his legislative agenda for the new year. Reagan will
ease back into a regular work routine while continuing his
recuperation from prostate surgery a week ago.
Advised by his doctors to avoid strenuous physical
activity for six weeks. Reagan was expected to return to the
Oval Office as early as today, spending a limited amount of
time on paperwork and meetings with top aides.
Among those slated to meet with Reagan this week is
David Abshlre. the former U.S. ambassador to NATO who
began work a week ago today as special counselor to the
president on* the scandal that has become his worst
political crisis.
Roberts Requires Second Plea
TULSA, Okla. (UPI) — TV preacher Oral Roberts Issued a
second plea to followers to help “extend my life" by
sending him money to fund a medical missionary
scholarship program at Oral Roberts University.
A week after one television station said It had been
assured the evangelist would make no more pleas tying
contributions to his future health. Roberts again asked for
money In a program taped last week In Tulsa and aired
Sunday by stations across the country.
Roberts told viewers he expects to die in March unless he
gets money for the scholarship program, promising
contributors: "1987 will be a good year for you and not a
bad one. You'll get your needs met in 1987 because you are
in agreement with a man of God. Oral Roberts."
"Will you help me extend my tife?" he asked.
MONDAY. JAN. I t
Sanford AA, 8:30 p.m., open
dlacuMlon; 8 p.m.. closed dis
cussion. 1201W. First St.
' Free Arthritis seminar on Joint
replacements with Dr. Richard
H. Muster as speaker, 7-8:30
p.m.. John Knox Village. 101 N.
Lake Drive, Orange City. Open to
the public. Sponsored by Arthri
tis Foundation.
Orlando Science Center Adult
S e rie s will host UCF
Archeologists Drs. Arlen and
Diane Chase who speak on their
discoveries of the ancient Mayan
city of Caracol. 7:30 p.m., Orlando Science Center
auditorium. Mayan artifacts on
display at tfye Orlando Museum
of Art (Loch Haven Art Center).
6:30-7:15
p.m. Cost $5 for
members; $10 non-members.
Narcotics Anonymous. 8 p.m.,
317 Oak Ave., Sanford.
Apopka Alcoholics Anony
mous. 8 p.m.. closed, Apopka
E p i s c o p a l C h u r c h . 615
Highland.
Al-Anon Step and Study, 8
p.m., Casaelberry 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,
1201W. 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 B86-1905 or Dennis at 8627411.
S a n fo rd R o tary -B reak fast
Club. 7 a.m.. Skyport Restau
rant. Sanford Airport.
Free post-natal exercise intro
ductory class for mothers and
babies, 10:30 a.m.. Winter Park
Hospital Wellness Center. To
register call 846-7433.
Sanford Optimist Club. 11:45
a.m., Western Slxxlln Restau
rant. Sanford.
Sanford Kiwanls 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.
W ORLD
INBRIEF
U.N. Report Cites Financial
Circles In Illegal Drug Trade
VIENNA (UPI) — Criminal organizations with interna
tional links and accomplices In financial circles are
masterminding the production and trafficking of Illegal
drugs, a U.N. report said today.
In some regions, the drug trade Is closely linked to
weapons trafficking, guerrilla movements and terrorism,
the U.N. International Narcotics Control Board said in its
1986 annual report.
The report said new challenges face international drug
enforcement, such as the phenomenon or "designer drugs"
— synthetic narcotics that can be altered so as n ot‘to be
chemically Illegal — and the emergence In the United
States of "crack." pure cocaine In crystalline form.
The report did not mention specific "financial circles"
that cooperate In drug trafficking. But It did refer to the
criminal laundering o f money, particularly In the Caribbe
an and Central America — an Implication that banks are
Involved, an agency source said.
Prince Edward Quits M arines
LONDON (UPI) — Prince Edward. Queen Elizabeth’s
youngest son and fifth in line to the throne, defied family
tradition and an angry father and resigned today from the
Royal Marines.
"After much consideration, his Royal Highness Prince
Edward has decided to resign from the Royal Marines."
Buckingham Palace said. "A n announcement about his
future plans is not expected for some time.
"Prince Edward is leaving the Marines with great regret
but has concluded that he docs not wish to make the
service his long-term career.” the palace said.
Edward, 22. served four months of a one-year rigorous
officers' training course to earn the green beret of the elite
Royal Marines — the toughest military unit In Britain.
Following a weekend summit with the royal family lo
discuss his concerns. Edward turned In his formal
resignation and his uniform to his commanding officer at
ills marine base at Lympslone. in southwestern England.
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Neck Pain or Stiffness
Arm end Shoulder Pain
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THOMAS
7
T A NDI11
ID
D (
THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD, FLORIDA PROPOSES TO
CHANGE THE USE OF LAND WITHIN THE AREA IN THE MAP IN THIS ADVERTISE
MENT. THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD WILL HOLD PUBLIC
HEARINGS AT 7:30 P.M. ON JANUARY 19,1987 AND FEBRUARY 16.1987, OR AS
SOON THEREAFTER AS POSSIBLE, IN THE LONGWOOD CITY COMMISSION
CHAMBERS, 175 W. WARREN AVENUE, LONGWOOD, FLORIDA, TO CONSIDER
THE REQUESTED CHANGES TO LAND USE. INTERESTED PARTIES MAY APPEAL
AND BE HEARD REGARDING THE PROPOSED COMPREHENSIVE P U N AMEND
MENTS. COPIES OF THE PROPOSED P U N AMENDMENTS ARE ON FILE IN THE
LONGWOOD PUNNING DEPARTMENT AND MAY BE INSPECTED BY THE PUBLIC.
FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION, CONTACT THE LONGWOOD PUNNING
DEPARTMENT AT 831-0555.
LONGWOOD*
FLORIDA
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BflB-U
KEY
LDR - LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL
MDR - MEDIUM DENSITY RESIDENTIAL
O-C — OFFICE COMMERCIAL
DC - GENERAL COMMERCIAL
LI - LIGHT INDUSTRIAL
HI - HEAVY INDUSTRIAL
H - HISTORICAL
P SP - PUBLIC-SEMI PUBLIC
PAR - PARKS AND RECREATION
SC-P - SEMINOLE COUNTY-PRESERVATION
SC-COMM - SEMINOLE COUNTYCOMMERCIAL
SC-LDR - SEMINOLE COUNTY LOW
DENSITY RESIDENTIAL
REQUESTED SITE
j
PERSONS ARE ADVISED THAT. IF
THEY DECIDE TO APPEAL ANY DECI
SION MADE AT THIS MEETING, THEY
WILL NEED A RECORD OF THE
PROCEEDINGS. AND FOR SUCH PUR
POSE. THEY MAY NFED TO ENSURE
THAT A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE
PROCEEDINGS IS MADE. WHICH
RECORD INCLUDES THE TESTIMONY
AND EVIDENCE UPON WHICH THE AP
PEAL IS TO BE BASED. SEC. 286.0105
F.S.
T
W E D N E SD A Y, J A N . 14
Sanford Lions Club, noon.
Cavalier Motor Inn Restaurant.
3200S. Orlando Drive. Sanford.
Casselberry Rotary breakfast.
7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior
Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet
Drive.
M A R Y
PUBLIC HEARINGS • JANUARY 19,1987 AND FEBRUARY 16,1987
tP
Manna Haven serves free
lunch for the hungry, 11 a.m. to
1 p.m.. Monday through Friday:
Sunday. 1-3. at 519 Palmetto
Ave., Sanford.
Sanford Toastmasters, 7:15
a.m., Christo’s Restaurant. 107
W. First St.. Sanford.
Casselberry Kiwanls Club,
7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior
Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet
Drive. Casselberry.
Heart of Florida African Violet
S o c i e t y , 7 :3 0 p . m . . 115
Larkwood Drive, Sanford. Sec
ond Tuesday of each month. For
Information call 322-3976.
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.
Sanford Senior Citizen Club,
noon, Sanford Civic Center. Bag
lunch and bingo.
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
Live Oaks B o u le v a r d ,
Casselberry.
Rcbos Club AA. noon and 5:30
p.m., closed, 8 p.m., step, 130
Normandy Road. Casselberry.
Clean Air Rebos Club. noon,
closed.
TOPS Chapter 79. 6:15-8:15
p.m., Howell Place. 200 W.
Airport Boulevard. Sanford.
Sanford AA. 5:30 p.m. open
discussion. 8 p.m.. Living Sober
closed, 1201 W. First St.. San
ford.
T oastm aster In tern ation al
C 1u b 1 n t he 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 A’ve.. 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 Dogtrack
Hoad.
Overeaters 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.
2. Low Bock or H ip N lft
NOTICE OF CHANGE
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WEST
l
(U tn «v w )
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993
Monday, January 12, 1W7- 4A
N b y n D. Dayta,
Home Dettm y: Month. 84.78; 8 Months 814.28; 6 Month*.
827.00; Year. 861.00. By M all: Month. 80.78; 3 Month*.
820.28; 0 Month*. 837.00; Year. 800.00.
The Sugar
Doctrine
T he U.S. Department o f Agriculture re*
cently announced a 41 percent cut In the
am ount of sugar that can be Imported next
year from such economically ailing U.S. allies
a s th e D o m in ic a n R e p u b lic a n d th e
Philliplnes.
Such Import cutbacks run directly counter
to the nation’s efforts to stim ulate the
economies and promote democratic forces
within the sugar-producing countries o f the
Caribbean, Central America and the Pacific.
W h y do It then?
Because under the nation’s farm law. the
administration has no choice.
Congress' support program for U.S. sugar
grow ers guarantees domestic producers a
price o f 18 cents a pound for their crop.
W ith the world price o f sugar at 5 cents a
pound, taxpayers would have to buy the
entire U.S. crop If domestic prices were
allow ed to fall to market levels.
S o Congress mandates that the U SD A
annually set a quota on sugar Imports to keep
U.S. market prices above the support level.
Taxpayers thus pay no direct subsidy, as
they do for wheat and corn, but all consumers
get gouged on sugar prices In the grocery
store.
A n d overseas producers must pay. too.
A s the high domestic price of sugar drives
b ig users such as soft-drink bottlers to
cheaper com sweetner, U SD A must each year
squeeze down the amount of sugar Imported
Into a dwindling market.
Next year's sugar quota on Imports will be
the lowest In nearly a century.
A nd the U S D A estimates that. In two years,
the United States, for the first time In Its
history, will import no sugar.
That Is a disaster for struggling sugarproducing nations.
. in.the Caribbean nations, which have lost
more them h a lf o f their traditional U.S. market
in the last three years, unemployment and
unrest are already spreading.
In the Philippines, the second-largest U.S.
supplier o f sugar, the loss o f a large share of
the American market undermines U.S. efforts
to assist the Aquino government to stabilize
the econom y and fight o ff C om m unist
Insurgency.
T h is sugar doctrine, which holds U.S.
national security hostage to a handful o f U.S.
sugar producers, makes no sense.
T h e administration is planning to introduce
legislation next month to phase out domestic
price supports on sugar and thereby reopen
the U.S. market to our struggling Third World
allies and relieve consumers from high sugar
prices.
T h e sooner Congress acts on It, the less the
risk o f unnecessary crises In areas o f the
world vital to our Interests.
PLEASE WRITE
Letter* to the editor are welcome for
pntilcatlon. All letter* moat 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.
BERRY'S WORLD
t;, -*7— ’r... 1
i v. ■
1
Go Ahead And Take My Fi
WASHINGTON (UPI) - It would be altogether
fitting If at some point during this bicentennial
year of the Constitution one or more witnesses
relied on that document to protect them against
doublejeopardy.
Thus far. congressional Investigators have had
trouble finding officials willing to talk about
Iranian arms sales and diversion of profits to the
Nicaraguan Contras.
Perhaps they are calling the wrong witnesses.
Or maybe insisting on questioning administra
tion officials, past and present, about Iranian
arms sales and diversion of cash to Contras.
Perhaps the House and Senate Inquiries also
should subpoena witnesses who will discuss
anything at the drop of a hat. and occasionally
even drop the hat themselves.
It Is, alas, too late to call the late Hubert
Humphrey, who, as a Minnesota senator and
presidential candidate would cheerfully talk
until everyone else dropped.
But there are plenty of other heavy-duty
ta lk e rs 'a v a ila b le . In c lu d in g Dr. Ruth
Westhelmer.
It Is true Dr. Ruth usually Is billed as an
expert on sex. which apparently causes few
problems In Iran and Nicaragua. At least not on
the scale of arms sales and Swiss bank
accounts. But Dr. Ruth, fortunately, seems
willing to bend your ear on almost any subject.
Call her as a congressional witness and I feel
sure she would not Invoke constitutional
protection against self-tncrlmlnatlon. Indeed, a
committee might have trouble getting her to
shut up.
And If she didn’t know anything about the
matter at hand, perhaps a committee might turn
to personalities In the sports broadcasting field.
ft Is, of course, too late to rely on Howard
Cosell, who gained national fame shooting his
mouth off on ABC's Monday night football. But
what of Joe Thelsmann?
At last report, the former Washington Red
skins quarterback was still active on the
airwaves, particularly where a live tongue Is
concerned.
If not Thelsmann. how about a television "talk
show" emcee like Joan Rivers? 1 feel safe in
V.
v.\)&
predicting she w o u ld p a r d o n the expression
— '•‘■pill her guts" before a congressional
“ w u h s o ’many - pardon the expression "live" personalities around. It would be a pity if
a committee had to rely, as so many newspapers
have done, on leaks from "Informed sources" for
Not even a revival of that old Watergate tattler
"Deep Throat" would be acceptable to the
Reagan White House.
I began covering congressional Investigations
back In the heyday of the Senate Rackets
Committee when television was In Its Infancy. In
those days, before "instant replays,
correspondents had to report the number of times
witnesses "took the fifth." sato speak.
1trust you won’t think me unduly Immodest ir
I say that at one point I was one of the best Fifth
Amendment counters In the business.
But that also was In the years before the
Constitution was 200 ye«rs old. It’s bad enough
that the 100th Congress convened this week.
ANTHONY HARRIGAN
The Man
From
Wyoming
Young
Doctors
In Debt
By Larry Doysl
UPI Science Writer
Medicine. "Medical students don't
have a realistic view of the major
changes that have taken place in
the practice of medicine.”
Rather, Nash says, medical stu
dents prefer to look at the way
things were, which wasn't too bad
at all.
"Historically, a physician had
many different but clearly marked
paths of success," Nash wrote in a
recent AMA journal. “ For diligent
workers, m edical practice was
unique among professions for its
near guarantee of success."
Note the use of past tense.
" I ’ m confident In saying It's
over." Nash says. "T h e so-called
cottage industry o f medicine Is
dead.”
Now, Nosh says, new doctors face
a surplus In many specialties, pro
h ib itive m alp ractice Insurance
costs, new technologies threatening
Jobs and whole specialties; and
federal cost-cutting measures de
pleting resources typically used to
train new physicians.
These changes and others will
have a sweeping effect on the
m edical profession. Am ong the
AM A's predictions:
— Education costs to m edical
students will continue to skyrocket,
as teaching hospitals receive less
federal support and are pressured to
reduce the physician population.
The average medical student debt is
already more than 826,000.
-
Ii
SCIENCE WORLD
CHICAGO (UPI) — Young doctors
who Imagine themselves out on the
golf course every Wednesday or
lounging on their yachts are looking
Into a nostalgic past, and certainly
not Into their own future.
Instead, today’s medical gradu
ates face careers steeped In com
petition and malpractice Insurance,
and the very real possibility that
their chosen specialties will become
obsolete before they can master
them.
That may not sound like much of
a recruitment speech, but it's the
one the American Medical Associa
tion has prepared for potential
m em bers. A new AM A report,
"Health Care in Transition: conse
quences for young physicians,"
makes It clear the days when an
M.D. guaranteed financial success
are over.
Many physicians feel this message
has been a long time coming.
"T h e current career advising
system for young physicians really
needs an overhaul and some reality
testing." says Dr. David Nash, a
p % i'
ROBERT WAGMAN
Khashoggi Loan Eyed
WASHINGTON (NEA) - As Saudi
"billionaire" Adnan Khashoggi’s fi
nancial woes mount, congressional
Investigators arc preparing an In
quiry into the relationship between
the Reagan administration and the
Irangatc figure.
Why, they want to know, did the
E n e rg y D e p a rtm e n t g iv e a
U.S.-bused Khashoggi company a
big loan guarantee In 1965 under a
program Ronald Reagan had called
one of the worst ever started by
Jimmy Carter? Why was it done
under a program that had been
dormant since Reagan became pres
ident In 1981?
Was it only coincidental. In
vestigators ask, that formal approv
al of the federal loan guarantee In
September 1985 came only a few
days after Iran received a U.S. arms
shipment that Khashoggi says he
arranged and paid for?
S ays on e c o n g r e s s io n a l in
vestigator. "W e want to know why
this guarantee was suddenly issued.
It Is hard to believe the Energy
Department would make a grant
from a program so out of favor with
the W hite House without first
clearing It. If so. at what level was
this clearance given and why?
"Remember. September 1985 is
well before anyone In the de
cision-making loop at the White
House says he knew about U.S.
arms going to Iran. This whole thing
could end up being crucial to the
who-knew-what-when question."
First, here is some background on
the loan program itself:
T h e E n e r g y D e p a r t m e n t 's
Alternative Fuels Program was
created during the Carter years In
response to the energy crisis. Loan
guarantees to private Industry were
a kry component of the program.
But the energy crisis abated, and
private Industry lost Interest in
alternative fuels. Moreover. Ronald
Reagan had singled the program out
for criticism as unnecessary gov
ernment Involvement in the private
sector.
As a result, since 1981, no
guarantees had been made under
the program — until Sept. 27, 1985.
That's when the Energy Depart
ment announced approval of a
878.9 million loan guarantee to
Agrlfucls Refining Corp. — partly
owned by Khashoggi — for com
pleting a plant to convert molasses
to ethanol.
This raised a few' eyebrows In the
energy Industry, but received little
wider notice.
However, recent events point up
an Interesting coincidence In tim
ing.
Khushoggl has said that he ar
ranged and paid for four separate
shipments of U.S. arms to Iran. The
second of the shipments. 500 TOW
anti-tank missiles, reached Iran on
about September 15. 1985.
Less than two weeks later the loan
guarantee was announced.
Actually. Agrifuels had applied for
the loan guarantee In 1980 — at
least three years before Khashoggi
acquired his interest in the firm.
So far, the Energy Department
has been unable, or unwilling, to
explain why. suddenly, a
five-year-old loan application was
granted from a program that was all
but dormant. They do say that at
the time of the approval they were
unaware Khashoggi owned any of
the company.
They say they knew Khashoggi's
brother. Essam. had become a
stockholder In Agrifuels in 1983,
but d id not le a r n o f A d n a n
Khashoggi's Involvement until re
cently.
Interestingly. Agrifuels figures, at
least In d irectly, into some o f
Khashoggi's other new woes of the
past few days.
WASHINGTON - Observers of
our country who believe Americans
have had wealth handed to them
are looking at a minority. Certainly,
some Americans have received gov
ernment largesse in recent decades,
and some have profited from an era
In which financial deals had priority
over production. However, the ma
jority in our country still labor hard.
The generation that grew up In the
Depression years knows the full
measure of struggle and sacrifice In
building a solid foundation for their
families, community, and nation.
I was reminded o f this In reading
John D avid S c o tt's W yom ing
Wildcatter, the biography of oilman
and rancher H.A. “ D ave" True.
Scott tells the story o f a De
pression-era American who. without
aid. built a fortune and an Impor
tant place in his region and In
dustry. and who acquired In the
process the respect and admiration
of everyone he met.
Dave True was born in Wyoming
in 1915. His family was of modest
means, and could trace its roots In
America back to 1635, to Salem,
Mass. His childhood and young
manhood were filled with adversity
and struggle, in 1927, the True
family moved to Florida. Dave’s
father, a civil engineer, opened an
Ice cream parlor on Miami Beach. A
hurricane swept It away, and the
family returned to the West. For
many Westerners, hard times began
well before the Crash.
By 1935. Dave True was a student
at Montana State University. For
room and board at a fraternity
house, he ftred the coal furnace,
unloaded boxcars o f coal In weather
30 degrees below zero, and peeled
and mushed 100 pounds of potatoes
each day for the fraternity btothers.
In 1937, Dave Joined the Texas
Company and worked on an oil well
site close to the Canadian border.
Near the well that was being drilled,
he took his bride Jean to their new
home: a coal shed and chicken coop
pulled together. A cook stove in the
kitchen provided the only heat.
Snow drifted In under the front
door. There was no Indoor plumb
ing. The closest town was 45 miles
away.
Today, the True family owns
many businesses and vast acreages
In Wyoming. Dave True has served
on or headed numerous Industry,
regional and national boards and
commissions. He Is one of the best
known and most respected In
dependent oil men In the country.
Dave True built a remarkable
career and family empire the oldfashioned w ay: he earn ed it.
Moreover, he earned respect. He
used no flashy public relations aids.
JACKAN DERSON
Decide If Press Has Been Fair
By Jack Anderson
And
Dale Van Atta
W A S H IN G T O N P re s id e n t
Reagan appears to have weathered
the Iran storm, so far. without
losing the trust and confidence of
the majority of informed Americans.
This is the verdict of the Peoples
P o l l , c o n d u c t e d u n d e r th e
supervision of the W ashington
pollster. Dr. Vincent J. Bregllo of
Research/Strategy/Management Inc.
Next question: Has the media been
fair to President Reagan? W e'll
explain later In this report how you
can participate.
v
O (Mr
«
*7 say let's take a page out of Ronnie’s book
and not let ourselves get ahead of the Infor
mation curve."
We established the Peoples Poll to
give Americans the opportunity to
register their opinions on national
Issues. Other polls constantly tell us
what we think and how we feel,
based on the tiniest of samplings.
Our purpose Is to give people a
chance to participate directly In
establishing public opinion.
We Invited readers to tell us
whether they thought President
Reagan's secret dealings with Iran
were Justlfted. The results heavily
favored the president, with 25,204
agreeing and 15.811 disagreeing.
Similar findings have been reported
hy the president's private pollster,
Richard Wlrthlln. who watched
Reagan's approvul rating fall after
the Iran revelations, then rebound
above 50 percent.
Bregllo directed the Peoples Poll
and analyzed the results — which,
he said, do not necessarily present a
microcosm of how all Americans
feel. But the poll accurately reflects
the views of reading, thinking,
participating Americans — the peo
ple most likely to Join In the public
dialogue and participate In the
d e m o c r a t ic p ro c e s s . B r e g llo
explained.
If you want to take part, the
Peoples Poll will next consider
whether the media has been fair to
President Reagan. For six years, the
president has floated placidly above
the squalls that reporters stirred up.
secure In the esteem of a large
majority of Americans.
Reporters swooped down on the
usual scandals and tried to keep
them reverb eratin g until they
became stuck in the public mind.
But Reagan projected a sincere,
engaging, relaxed, father-figure
Image that made him relatively
Immune from the press scourging
that had Illuminated the mishaps of
his predecessors.
Now the Iran scandal has cracked
the shell of Immunity that has
surrounded Reagan, causing a
seeping erosion that is diminishing
his standing. But there are two
edges to the sword wielded by the
media:
( I ) The media contends that
government will not reform Itscli
that wrongdoing must be exposet
until the public furor forces polltl
clans to clean house. (2) The Whlt<
House claims that the Iran carnagi
not only Is hurting the president bu
the nation. The White House als<
believes that the press coverage ha;
been unfair.
What do you think? In a deinoc
racy, your opinion is important am
will help shape national attitudes. I
you believe the press generally ha
been fair and responsible, simpl'
dial 1-900-210-3280. If you thlni
the press has been unfair am
Irresponsible, dial I -900-210-3284.
The telephone company will bil
you 50 cents for the call. Or Jus
write the telephone number of you
choice on a postal card and mall 1
to Peoples Poll, P.O. Box 2300
Washington. D.C. 20013. If yoi
wish lo elaborate, wc will welcome
letter explaining your views.
�%-r-
-
'TTV
% v*
'-(A- v
CLEVELAND (UP1) - The only
irefoot player on the Denver Bronco*
Cleveland Browns out of
the playoffs.
Rich Karlls kicked a 33-yard field
goal, which teased 79,915 fans by
curling Just Inside the left goalpost at
5:48 of overtime, to give Denver its
first AFC Championship since 1978
with a 23-20 victory Sunday over the
Browns.
"After (quarterback) John Elway put
together that 98-yard drive to tie the
game 20-20, all of us felt the con
fidence he obviously did," Denver's
barefooted kicker said. "It slapped us
In the face like being tackled Into that
frozen turf. Although 1 personally
would have preferred my own efforts
to have been less dramatic. I’m glad I
contributed."
The Broncos will face the New York
Giants Jan. 25 In the Super Bowl in
Pasadena. Calff. The Giants won the
NFC title with a 17-0 drubbing of the
Washington Redskins.
“I watched Karlls put that ball
through the uprights and thought,
‘What do I do now?' I didn't want to
leave the field," Cleveland linebacker
Clay Matthews said.
The Browns, though, left the field —
stunned by Karlls' third field goal of
the game, which capped the Broncos*
stellar comeback.
"It sounds like a Hollywood script
you wrote and It came out the way you
wanted It. too," Denver Coach Dan
Reeves said. "You think about what It
means to be a player and a coach, and
your heart stops as the kick goes
through the uprights and It’s an
unbelievable feeling.
"It's my first time to Super Bowl (as
a head coach after five previous trips
as an assistant with Dallas) and It'ft
wonderful. When you have players like
John Elway and Rich Karlls and all the
others, being down by a touchdown
isn't an Insurmountable thing."
Football
After a 48-yard touchdown pass
from Bemte Kosar to Brian Brennan
had put the Browns ahead 20-13 with
5:43 left In regulation, Mark Moseley's
ensuing kickoff buried the Broncos at
their own 2-yard line with 5:32
remaining.
"W e felt solid about our position."
Kosar said.. "We believe In.ourselves,
and that's one of the things that got us
this far this season.
"The Broncos deserve credit for
mixing up their coverages well and
they pressured us. Education can be
painful, but we've learned and we'll b e '
back. Elway. In particular, has learned
from his experience and It showed."
Elway directed a 15-play drive that
ended with 37 seconds remaining,
when he hit Mark Jackson with a
5-yard scoring pass. During the series,
Elway converted a third-and-18 by
plays that win championships. Give
passing to Jackson for 20 yards.
him credit."
"W e came out clawing and scrat
The teams forged a; 10-10 halftime
ching when our backs were to the
tie. Cleveland received a 6-yard scor- '
wall." said Elway. a four-year veteran
Ing toss from Kosar to running back
from Stanford, who arguably shed the
Herman Fontenot and a field goal of 29
reputation he flops In key games.
yards by Moseley with 20 seconds left
"After that, we knew we could depend
in the second period.
on Rich Karlls if we could move the
Denver countered with a 1-yard
ball."
scoring run on fourth down by Gerald
After Cleveland could not capitalize
Wlllhlte — set up by Kevin Mack's
on the opening possession of overtime,
fumble at the Cleveland 37 — and a
Elway started from his 25 and moved
19-yard Karlls field goal.
Denver 60 yards to the Cleveland IB.
The teams traded field goals —
Karlls then came on for the gameKarlls from 26 yards and Moseley from
winner.
’
24 — to leave the score tied 13-13 and
Cleveland failed In Its quest to make
set up the final dramatics.
the Super Bowl for the first time. No
team thar stoned Its seasuu with a loss---------Ehrav-completed 22 nf 3ft paw ^ -fnr
—- as the Browns did at Chicago — has
244 yards and scrambled four times
ever reached the NFL's ultimate game.
for 56 yards. Including an 11-yard
"I am obviously very disappointed."
rumble in Denver's 98-yard drive.
Browns Coach Marty Schottenhelmer
Sammy Winder had 26 carries for 83
said, "but my hat's off to Denver.
yards and Watson caught three
Elway’s a great player who make those
for 55 yards.
Giant Step:
New York
Smears 'Skins
'St. Pete Connection1
Punches Out Valencia
Hall, Jackson Offset Matadors' Size
As Raiders Grab 19th Victory, 87-76
By Mark Blythe
Herald Sport* Writer
Basketball
V a n c e H a ll an d C la u d e
Jackson had some pretty heated
battles while playing Tor rival hurt when I Jump. It Is when 1
high schools as preps. Hall was come down." Hall said. " I ’m
the mainstay for Seminole Os trying not to think about It and
ceola while Jackson was one of Just go play."
the key Ingredients for St.
Jackson, who tossed eight of
Petersburg Dixie Hollins' run at his points In the first half, did a
the state title two years ago.
fin e Job o n th e o f f e n s iv e
H a ll an d J a c k s o n w e re backboards for SCC. "T h e y
teammates In middle school (Valencia) were collapsing all
before going their separate ways night," Jackson said. "I couldn’t
for high school. They arc back get ofT the shots I wanted so I
together again as Junior college went to the boards."
performers and Seminole Com
Malcolm Houston, who leads
munity College coach Bill Payne the state in three-point goals, hit
six on the night to lead the
would have it no other way.
Payne's "St. Pete Connection" Raiders In the scoring with 22
combined forces again Saturday points. Houston's scoring coun
night to pace the Raiders to an tered the Matadors Maurice
87-76 victory over rival Valencia Cowan game high 23 points.
Com m unity C ollege in Mld- Cowan, a 6-4 guard kept the
Florlda Conference basketball game close before SCC broke
before 351 fans at the SCC away midway through the sec
ond half.
Health Center.
Valencia made a run at SCC.
The Raiders. 19-2 overall and
3-1 In the MFC. travel to Ocala closing within five points with
for another key conference 20 seconds left in the first half.
matchup with Central Florida Hall, however, dunked and drew
Community College Wednesday. a foul which he converted with
17 seconds left. Sanford's Kenny
Valencia fell to 7-7 and 1-3. They
trail Daytona Beach and Central Gordon then came up with a
Florida, both 4-0, In the MFC steal and layup to push the
Raiders' halftime lead to 37-28.
race.
Seminole also received fine
T h e tandem o f Hall and
Jackson was key for SCC as VCC p e rfo rm a n c e s from res e rve
forward Holly Keller and center
brought In a large lineup.
Barry Dunning. Keller came In
"They're really a big team."
Payne said. "Y ou don’ t realize after James Morris banged his
head on the backboard as he was
Just how big they are until
nailed by Isiah White on a
you're up close to them."
Hall, a 6-8 center, finished breakaway. He finished with
with 14 points and three re eight points. Dunning added
bounds while playing on an eight points while grabbing five
Injured ankle. Jackson. 6-7 boards and blocking two shots.
forward, tallied 12 points and a
Payne said he hopes to have
(cam high eight rebounds.
third guard Efrem Brooks back
The two have formed a strong for Wednesday's game. Brooks is
inside game for the Raiders with currently academically ineligible
additional help 6-7 freshman as he waits for an English grade
to be determined.
Barry Dunning and 6-6 Rob
"W e hope to have Efrem
Williams.
Brooks back for that gam e."
Hall was listed us one of the
Payne said. "H e helps a lot at
top 25 players in the nation
filling in at the guard position."
before the season and hopes to
play up to that billing as his
See SCC, Page 7A
ankle progresses. "It doesn't
NBA Pitch
With the whir of construction equipment operating In the
background, Orlando M a g ic President Pat W illiam s
o ffic ia lly opened ground-breaking cerem onies for a
15,034-seat arena last Thursday. The arena site, just south
of Lake Dot which borders Colonial D rive, Is expected to
be completed In September. Today, W illia m s goes to New
Y o rk to make his pitch to the National Basketball
A sso ciation clu b owners. M ia m i, M in n e a p o lis and
Charlotte w ill also be In New Y ork today hoping to secure
a franchise. W illiam s said today's meeting is the first big
one since the owners w ill begin to rank the cities In order
of priority. Orlando hopes to join In the N B A in '87.
E AST RUTHERFORD. N.J.
(UPI) — Move over Sam Huff.
Y.A. Tittle, Charlie Concrly and
Frank Gifford. It’s time to make
room for Lawrence Taylor. Harry
Carson. Phil Simms and Joe
Morris.
The New York Giants, once the
NFL’s proudest_ franchise, will
play in their first Super Bowl
after a 23-year span of mostly
lousy football.
The Giants’ 17-0 victory over
the Washington Redskins Sun
day In the NFC Championship
sends them to Super Bowl XXI
Jan. 25 in Pasadena, Calif.,
against the Denver Broncos. The
Giants' last NFL championship
came In 1956 when Huff was a
rookie. Their last title game was
a loss to Chicago In 1963. two
years after Tittle had Joined the
team.
The Giants Sunday won their
11th straight game and will take
a 16-2 record Into the Super
Bowl. The Giants also erased
memories of the losing years
that had soiled the franchise’s
reputation from 1964-80.
"A s Giant football players, we
have to live with the past
because everybody reminds us
of it constantly." Simms said. "I
like to talk about now instead of
the past."
Simms completed an 11-yard
to u c h d o w n pass to Lion el
Manuel. Morris scored from the
1, Raul Allegrc kicked a 47-yard
field goal and the Giants posted
their first shutout of the season.
All the scoring came in the first
half. Including 10 points when
New York had the strong wind at
its back.
The Giants won the coin toss
and kicked off to start the game.
With the 17-mph wind, which
gusted to 25 mph and oc
casionally hlew over 30 mph.
they dominated the first quarter
and the Redskins never got back
in the game in losing to the
Football
Giants for the third time this
season.
" A lot of tough things hap
pened upon us. right from the
toss of the coin ." said Redskins
Coach Joe Gibbs, who added he
would also have kicked off If hq
won the toss. "T h e Giants had a
great year; there's no question
they're a great defensive team.
All three times we played them,'
we got behind and got behind
quick."
The magnitude of the victory
left some of the older Giants
numb.
"Maybe I'll feel It tomorrow."
said linebacker Carson, an 11ycar veteran. " I ’m still kind of
cool right now. We've got one
more to play right now."
"It really seems too good to be
true." said defensive end George
Martin, the senior Giant with 12
years of experience. "I think It
will take a couple of days to sink
in. It's very gratifying after
having been around all these
years."
The Giants had tupped San
Francisco 49-3 last week, giving
them a 66-3 edge over playoff
op p on en ts. They held
Washington to 190 total yards
and knocked quarterback Jay
Schroeder woozy with a con
cussion ut the end. Schroeder set
an NFC Championship Game
record with 50 passes, complet
ing 20 for 195 yards. He was
intercepted once and sacked four
times.
" I think it was more dlllicult to
throw with the wind actually."
Schroeder said. “ The ball got up
in the air and took off. We lost
the game In the first quarter. We
got behind and couldn't make
the plays."
Hillery Shows Way For Lady Hats
T h e graduation o f Dallas
Boychuk left some big shoes to
fill, but Sanford's Dleldrc Hillery
has more than taken up the
slack for Stetson University's
Lady Hatters.
Hillery. a 1984 graduate of
Seminole High School, is a major
reason why the Lady Hatters are
off to one o f their best starts
ever. Hillery. a 6-2 Junior center.
Is S tetso n 's leader In four
categories and ranks among the
le a d e rs In the New South
W om en's Conference in five
categories.
Going into this week's action,
the Lady Hatters have a 10-3
overall record and are 0-1 In the
conference.
After 10 games this season.
Hillery ranks fifth In the New
South Women's Conference in
scoring with 168 points for a
16.8 average. She also ranks
th ird in reb o u n d in g (10.1
average), fourth In field goal
percentage (.571). third In free
throw percentage (.761) and tied
for second in blocked shots (2.0).
Against DePauI on Jan. 2.
Hillery had her best game In a
Lady Hatter uniform with a
career-high 29 points and 16
rebounds.
Stetson, which also has former
Lake Mary star Courtney Hall on
Its roster, takes on defending
Chris
Fister
SANFORD
H E R A LD
SPO R TS
W R IT E R
conference champion Florida
A&M tonight at FAMU. The Lady
Huts host Georgia State Satur
day. The first meeting between
Stetson and the University of
Central Florida is scheduled for
Jan. 31 at UCF.
UCF has a n u m b e r of
statistical leaders but the Lady
Knights have had some pretty
bad luck on the court. UCF nowstands at 2-8 overall and 0-1 in
the NSWC.
UCF guard DcAnn Craft leads
the conference In scoring with a
22.9 average and she also leads
In free throw percentage with an
impressive .913 (42 for 46).
Teammate Julie Cardinale leads
in assists with a 7.7 average.
Fayetta Robinson, an Oviedo
High graduate, ranks third in
scoring with a 19.1 average and
sixth in rebounding at 9.3 per
game.
Sherry "Ic e " Asplen. a Lake
Brantley High graduate and UCF
freshman, has seen limited ac
tion this season due to foot and
back Injuries. Asplen Is expected
to return to the team within the
next two weeks.
Mercer University's Teddy
Bears. 1-6 in the early going,
also sport a pair of former Lake
Mary High standouts in sopho
more guard Ktm Averlll and
sop h om ore forw ard Andrea
Fennlng. Mercer is scheduled to
play UCF at Orlando and Stetson
at D cLan d on c o n se c u tiv e
nights. Feb. 13 and 14.
* tt u
Kim Lubenow. a 1985 gradu
ate of Lake Brantley High. Is now
playing at a guard spot at
Wingate (N.C.) College. As a
freshman. Lubenow was part of
the Wingate team that compiled
a 30-6 record and reached the
q u a r te r fin a ls o f the NA1A
tournament.
Lubenow recently returned
from one of the best experiences
o f her c o lle g e career. T h e
Wingate women's team com
peted In the World Invitational
Club Basketball Tournament in
London. The team arrived in
London on Dec. 27 and returned
Jan. 5.
BUB
For the first time in their
basketball careers. Laura and
Peggy Glass, the 6-2 "Glass
Towers” out of Lake Mary High,
are not playing together on the
basketball court.
Both are juniors at the Univer
sity of South Carolina and Peggy
is one of the top forwards off the
bench. Laura was expected to be
a starter this season but has
been redshirted for medical
reasons.
In a game against Marshall on
Jan. 7. Peggy played 17 minutes
for the Lady Gamecocks and
pulled down a team -leading
eight rebounds in a 66-57 South
Carolina victory. It was her first
start of the year.
HUB
Seminole High's Lady
Scminoles will look for their first
Seminole Athletic Conference
victory tonight us they host
L y m a n 's Lady G reyh ou n d s
(Junior varsilv 6 p.m.. varsity
7:45).
The Lady Tribe goes In with a
4-7 record overall and 0-1 in the
SAC while Lyman is 1-8 overall
and l- l in the conference.
Seminole has the county's
leading scorer In sophomore
Adrian Hillsman who averages
22.2 points per game. Sopho
more forward Liz Long. Junior
guar d L a S ho u C as h a nd
freshman center Sherry Reddick
have all come on strong the past
Herald Photo by Bonnie Wleboldt
Peggy Glass puts a move on M issy T rip lln of M a rsh a ll.
Glass, a Lake M ary High product, snatched eight rebounds
In her first start as South Carolina whipped M arsh a ll, 66-57.
few weeks ' for coach Charles
Steele’s team.
In nonconference action to
night. third-ranked (Class 4A)
Lake Mary looks for Its 13lh
consecutive victory at Daytona
Beach Mainland. Lake Mary
14-1 overall and 2-0 In the
Elsewhere. O viedo (3-9. 0
travels to St. Cloud and La
See FIS TE R . Page 7A
�__________ H w ilt U iiNri, W.
Mn*sy, Jw. II, lfty
These Giants Are
Quiet Aggressors
EAST. RUTHERFORD. N.J.
(UP!) — They refuse compari
sons to last year’s champion
Chicago Bears and cringe at
reminders of their own post.
This version of the New York
Giants has forged Its own Image
— quiet aggressors.
Following Sunday's 17-0 vic
tory over the Washington Red
skins In the NFC title game, the
mood of the Giants* locker room
was closer to somber then
jubilant. The players say no
celebrations will take place
without a Super Bowl champi
onship. They will receive that
opportunity Jan. 35 against the
Denver Broncos.
"This Is something we have
expected all along, to get to the
“Super- bow l.' uiants safelyKenny Hill said. "And In two
weeks at this time, when we are
world champions, you will see
the biggest celebration ever."
The Giants had to overcome
their past as well as their
opponents this season. This
Giants team had to fight for
afTectlon from those who cherish
the Y.A. Tittle. Sam HufT. Frank
Gifford teams of the late 1950s
and early '60s. And this Giants
team had to battle the memories
of nearly two decades of Inep
titude that had started In the late
1960s.
"Three years ago. we didn’t
have this kind of team," said
Inside linebacker Harry Carson,
who has the second most senior
ity with the Giants. "W e have a
better offense and a better de
fense. Most Importantly, we have
confidence in each other."
That confidence has translated
into a team record-tying, 11game winning streak. A team
that lacked the ability to win
crucial gam es in the past
became a unit that found ways
to win tight games and trounce
postseason opponents. The
Giants have outscorcd their two
playoff foes 66-3.
"If we play the way we have
the past two weeks. I think we'll
get a victory In Pasadena, (Calif.,
site of the Super Bowl}.” Giants
linebacker Gary Reasons said.
"There was a lot of enthusiasm
when we first came in (to the
locker room). But the Journey is
Football
NFL P L A Y O F F RO UN DU P
WIIS C srS S a s n
SMSay, Dtc.lt
AFC -N ew York Jett 31 Kama* City II
NFC-WeshJngtan t*. LA Rami 7
D lv lt la a a l P la y e d *
•atwSay.Jaa .1
AFC-CleuelendM. MY J A M (10T)
NFC—WwMngton 17, Chicago 11
NFC—NY G!ant*49, San Francisco 3
AFC—Danvtf a , Nm
Incomplete. We have one more
game.
"Don't get me wrong. I'm as
happy as can be. but there Is still
one more to go.”
INTC RCEPTIONS — Washington-non*.
NV OiMta-Roaomo MS.
P UNT IMO—Wathl ngtervCox 9-33935.4.
NY Giant* Lantota 4-23*414.
PUNT RETURNS—Washington-Yartotr
1-19. NY Olants-McConkay 9-17.
KICKOFF RETURNS—Waihlngton-Orr
MO, Branch M NY Olantoncna.
Ml ttad FNId Goali—rant.
Broncoi at Browns
h i
7 3
England 17
AFC Championship Dam*
Sunday, Jaa. 11
Danyer 23, Ctototand 20 (OT)
NFC Championship Oame
Santa?, Jaa. 11
NY Giant* 17. Washington 0
’SKINS: WINDY DEFENSE
S u gar B aw l X X I
EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J.
Sunday, Jan. a
(UPI) — The New York Giants
Danvtr v v NY Giant* at Rom Bawl,
defense collaborated with a Pasadtna, Calif., tp.m.
whipping wind to deny the
Washington Redskins their third
SUMMARIES
Super Bowl berth In the last five
years.
Snnday'* NFL PlayaM Seminaries
The Giants defeated
NFC Championship Oama
Washington for the third time
this season and advanced to
Super Bowl XXI with a 17-0 Redskin* Rt Giantp
victory Sunday In a game played
• I I 9-9
In wind gusts up to 30 mph.
NY OlantB
19 7 • 9-17
New York, which recorded the
Flnt
third straight shutout In the NFC
NYG—FG All*gr*47,3:31
NYG—Manual II pats from Slmm*
Championship Game, will play
( A lla gra k ic k ). 9:29
th e A F C -ch a m p lo n D e n v e r
NYG—Atom* 1 run (Allagra kick). 1:04
Broncos In the Super Bowl Jan.
A — 74 ,9 3 1
25 In Pasadena. C alif. The
Broncos earned the berth with a
Wat
NVO
12
12
23- 20 overtime victory Sunday First downs
By rushing
2
9
over the Cleveland Browns.
By patting
7
1
"E verythin g that could go By panalty
3
1
wrong did go wrong for us and 3rd down aft.
0-14-0.0 3-13-23.1
4th down alt.
1-1-500
that doesn't happen too much,”
Nat yardt
199
tfO
said Gary Clark. Washington's Offanilva playt
70
41
3.7
2.7
A ll-P ro w ide re c e iv e r, who Avaraga gain
Nat yardt ruthlng
40
117
dropped two first-quarter long Total
ruthat
44
14
passes and was shut out during Avg. gain ruthlng
3.5
.39
Nat yardt patting
130
the game.
92
Sackad-yards knt
4—43
1-9
The Giants had defeated the Grot*
ydt patting
195
90
Redskins 27-20 In Week 8 and Pattat
20-30-1
7-14-0
24- 14 In Week 13. The Redskins Avg. gain pat* play
s.s
2.4
13-13.4
4-42.3
have lost four straight to New Puntt
Had blocked
0
0
York at Giants Stadium dating Ra turn yardaga
34
43
5—27
3-19
back to 1983 and have been Punt raturaa yardi
KO ralurnt-yardt
0-0
2-13
outscored 98-36 In those games.
Intarcapl Iona-yards
1-13
"W e did not get a play all day Panamas yards
3—15
Fum bias-lost
to g e t us g o i n g . " s a i d
3-1
4-2
1
Washington Coach Joe Gibbs, Touchdowns
By ruthlng
I
whose wild-card playoff entry By patting
1
ended the season 14-5. "Other By raturns
0
Convartlont
0-0
3-1
than the three games with the Flald goals
1-1
Giants this year, we played with Tima ot potsattlon
24:34
31:04
th e u p p e r e c h e lo n o f the
INDIVIDUAL STATI9TIC9
league."
RUSHING - Washington Rogers 9-IJ,
"I guess we lick our wounds Bryant 4-13. Schroadar 1-0. Totals; 14-40. NY
and turn It on again In six Giant* Morris 39-17, Carthon 7-24. Simms
Galbraath 1-(-1), Button 1- 2, Anderson
months." safety Curtis Jordan 7-(-2),
1-3. Totals: 44-117.
said. "I think we got a lot further
PASSIN G —Wathlngton-Schreadar 20—
50-1, ITS. N Y G lanlt-Slm m t 7-14-0,90.
than people expected."
RECEIVING Washington Monk
1-124,
The Redskins suffered their
Bryant 7-43, Warran 3-9, Dldlar 1-7,
first shutout since a 14-0 loss to
Griffin I I . Totals: 30195. NY Giantsthe Seattle Seahawks Sept. 28.
Carthon 3-10, Manual 3-34, Bavaro 2-34.
Totals: 7 90.
1980.
First
Cle-Fontonot a paw
(M o s a la y k ic k ) , 9:41
i 7 * -n
l i t *-»
from
Kosar
D*n-FG Karlls 19,1:33
Oaft-Wlllhlla 1run IKarllskkk), 4:14
Cla-FG Mo m lay 29. 14:40
Third
Dan—FG Karlls 3* 12:10
Cla-FG Mom lay 24.2:22
Cla—Brannon 41 pat* from
(Motalay klckl,9:17
Dan—Jackton 3 pat* from
(K a r lli kick ), 14:23
(Kartlma
Dan-FG Karlli 33. 3:41
A - 7 9 , 9 13
Kotar
Elway
Clo
Flnt downs__
17
“ By ruthlng
4
4
13
12
By patting
3
1
By panalty
3rd down aft.
9-19-27,9 S—13—39.3
4th down aft.
t — 1— 100.0 0 - 00 - 00.0
374
134
Nat yards
77
44
Offanilva playt
At
5.4
Avaraga gain
Nat yardt ruthlng
149
100
17
31
Total ruthat
Avg. gain ruthlng
4.0
1.0
Nat yardt patting
123
234
2-19
1-3
Sackad-yardt loti
344
239
Grots yds patting
22-39-1
19-12-2
Pastas
3.4
Avg. gain past play
7.9
7-37.4
4-43.2
Punts
0
Had blockad
0
37
Ratum yardaga
90
3-17
Punt rsturnt-yard*
3-10
3 - 33
4-103
KO ratvmi-ysrd*
Interception* yards
1-0
2-40
439 9-74
Penalties-yard*
F umbias lost
3 -1
1-0
Touchdowns
2
3
1
By rushing
0
1
By pasting
2
0
0
By raturns
Convartlont
2-2
2-2
Flald goals
3-3
2-2
Tima of potMttlon
34.03
11:43
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING-Danvar Elway 4 34. Winder
2413, Wlllhita 10. Sawall M , Lang 19.
Totals:
37-149.
Cleveland Mack
2494.
Kotor 41, Fontenot 3 3. Totals: 33-100.
PASSING—Dsnvtr-Elway 3231-1-244.
C lavalind- Kotar 1433-3-239.
RECEIVING — Denvtr-WUlhilo 2-20,
Watson'1-33. Wlndar 92. V. Johnson 323,
Atobley 934, Sampson 1-10, Kay 2-23, Lang
M , Sawall 347, M. Jackson 3-23. Totals:
23-244. Clavaland-Langhomo 235. Fontanot
7-44. Brennan 4-73, Mack 2 20. Byner, 1-4,
Waal hart 1 43, Slaughter 1-20. Totals: 14239.
INTERCEPTIONS—Danver-Hunlay
IA Ryan 1-24. Clavaland-Harper 1-0.
1*
PUNTING-Denver Horan 4 4 0 . Elway
1-19.0. Claveland-Gossett 441.2.
PUNT RETURNS—Danver-Wlllhlle 910.
Cleveland McNeil 937.
KICKOFF RETURNS-Oenvar Ball MO,
Fraentan
1-9, Lang 1-14.
ClevelandFont«not9M. McNall 440.
MISSED FIELD GOALS-Nono.
The Way For Broncos
CLEVELAND (UPI) - The
Denver Broncos trailed by seven
with 5:32 remaining In regula
tion Sunday when quarterback
John Elway gave the offensive
unit a pep talk and a smile.
Elway went on to complete six
of eight passes in a 98-yard drive
t h a t e n d e d In a 5 - y a r d
to u c h d o w n p a s s to M ark
Jackson with 32 seconds re
maining in regulation. Denver
then won the AFC Champion
ship Game 23-20 on Rich Karlls'
33-yard field goal 5:48 Into
overtime to advance to Super
Bowl XXI against the New York
Giants.
"John said, 'If you guys work
hard, good things are going to
happen.' Then he gave us a
sm ile." wide receiver Steve
Watson said. "I've never seen
him like that.”
Jackson, asked the difference
"between a Broncos offense that
struggled most of the game and
an offense that seemed unstop
pable its last two drives, said.
"John Elway. like always."
"No matter what the score is.
as long as you have John in
there, you have a chance,"
Denver guard Mark Cooper said.
W hile the Browns faithful
among the 79,915 fans seemed
to be counting their AFC Cham
p io n s h ip b le s s in g s . E lw ay
trotted to the closed end of
Cleveland Stadium. 98 yards
from tying the score.
"W c didn't worry about the
situ ation." Elway said. "W e
knew there was still time on the
clock."
After the drive, which Included
Elway scrambles for 11 and 9
yards as well as a sack. Cleve
land won the coin toss to get the
first chance In overtime.
"W c had the momentum go
ing Into the overtime," Elway
said. "W e thought we were
going to get at least one shot
before the game was over."
D e n v e r's defen se stopped
The temperature tonight is
expected to dip Into the 30s, but
Seminole and Lake Mary’B girls
soccer team hope their victories
on Saturday will keep them
w arm g o in g I n t o . to n ig h t's
Seminole Athletic Conference
matchup. Kickoff at Seminole
High Is 7 p.m.
Seminole ran Its record to
5-6-2 overall Saturday with Us
second consecutive vlclory, 4-0,
over Trinity Prep’s Lady Saints.
Seminole is 1-4-1 in the SAC.
"T h e last time wc played Lake
Mary we lost 7-0 and It was our
worst game o f the season."
Seminole coach Suzy Reno said.
"But we're playing much better
now and I expect the girls will be
ready for Lake Mary this tim e."
After a 4-1 victory over Winter
Park on Saturday. Lake Mary
goes Into tonight's action with a
9-3-2 record overall and 2-2-2 In
the conference.
Although his team handled
Seminole the first time around.
Lake Mary coach Bill Elssele said
the Lady Ram s w on't take
Seminole lightly tonight.
"W e'll be prepared." Elssele
said. "I'v e definitely let my team
know Seminole has Improved
Immensely Blnce the beginning
of the year."
In S a tu r d a y 's a c tio n fo r
Seminole. Sherry Rumler scored
two goals to run her season total
to six In the rout of Trinity Prep.
Shannon Sundvall and Jennifer
By Mark Blythe
Herald Sports W riter
Oscar Merthle had one of the
best games of his career for the
Lake Mary Rams Saturday night
but It was not enough as Fort
Pierce Central handed the Rams
a 68-65 setback Saturday night
at Fort Pierce.
Lake Mary, 2-8, has stands at
2-8 and will travel to Spruce
Creek for another tough road
battle Wednesday. Fort Pierce
Central upped Its record to 7-4
on the year.
Merthle scored a game high 23
points and pulled down 12
rebounds but the Rams could
not pull together down the
stretch In the closely-played
contest.
For Lake Mary. Donna Rohr
pumped In three goals to run her
season total to 12 as the Lady
Rams demolished Winter Park.
Lcsll Hobek also scored far the
Lady Rams while Kristen Jones
and Marcy Lazar contributed
one assist apiece. Goalkeeper
Tammy Scott made five saves
while Winter Park keeper Kathy
Rlzza made 13.
Central built
halftime lead.
Herjld Photo fay Tommy Vincent
Lym an 's Diana Boyesen, left, and Seminole
Jennifer Roberts dash to the ball In action
0-4 In the SAC.
" I f we play like we dtd Satur
day. I can see Seminole being a
problem for us,” Lake Mary
coach Larry McCorkle said.
" T h e y 'r e a much Improved
team. They have some good
defenders and the (Darren) Forde
kid who can score some goals.
W e're also concerned for the
reason we seem to be pretty beat
last week. Seminole takes on arch-rival
Lake M a ry at home tonight at 7 o'clock.
up. Scott Schmitt only played
sparingly Saturday and we had
some people banged up against
Lake Brantl ey and Lake
Howell."
Rick Broennle's penally kick
gave Lake Mary a 1-0 lead 10
minutes Into the game Saturday
and the Rams were headed for a
1-0 halftime lead when Boone
struck for a goal with Just six
seconds left In the hall.
Lake Mary beefed up Its of
fensive attack in the second half
but couldn't buy a goal. Howev
er. Just when It seemed the
Rams were headed for a disap
pointing tic. Ernie Brocnnlc got a
through ball from Steve Sapp
and popped it between the pipes
with five seconds left to play for
the Lake Mary victory.
Jay hawks' 50-Second Flurry Stuns Oklahoma State
United Press International
No. 18 Kansas scored 6 points in the
final 50 seconds to overcome a sloppy
performance and defeat Big Eight rival
Oklahoma State.
Consecutive baskets by Mark Turgeon
and Cedric Hunter put the Jayhawks
ahead with 50 seconds remaining and
Keith Harris hit 2 foul shots with six
s e c o n d s le ft S u n d a y , g iv in g the
Jayhawks a 66-63 victory over the
Cowboys.
"T h e kids were a little down but I told
them that this was a great win." Kansas
Coach Larry Brown said. "W e came from
behind and had a lot of positive things
happen late In the game. Wc committed
a lot o f turnovers and missed some free
throws but, for our young players, this
CLEVELAND (UPI) The
Cleveland Browns plan to renew
their love affair with the Super
Bowl next season.
"The fans expected a winner
and that’s fair enough." Cleve
land linebacker Clay Matthews
said after the Denver Broncos
defeated the Browns 23-20 in
overtime Sunday to win the AFC
Championship and advance to
Super Bowl XXL "W e should
have brought them one.
"Becoming Involved In the
race for the Super Bowl Is like
falling In love. You become so
Involved, you don’t think about
the possibility of failure. I guess
wc broke up with the Super
Bowl today."
Fort Pierce
Turns Back
Rams, 68-65
Undamood added their first
goals of the season for the Lady
Tribe while Ruinler. Sundvall.
Llndamood and Cindy “ Boom
Boom" Benge contributed one
assist apiece.
Seminole assaulted Trinity's
goal with 37 shots while Trinity
managed Just two. Seminole
goalkeeper Kim Walsh made
both saves tn recording her
second consecutive shutout.
After escaping with a 2-1 win
over Orlando Boone on Satur
day. Lake Mary’s Rams look to
keep their Seminole Athletic
Conference hopes alive tonight
as they host Seminole High
(Junior varsity 6. varsity 8).
Lake Mary Improved to 10-2-1
with the win over Boone and the
Rams stand at 2-1-1 In the SAC.
Scmtnole. 2-4-1 overall. Is look
ing to snap a five-game winless
streak tonight. The 'Noles are
MATTHEWS: NEXT TEAK
The Herald's three-man prediction team broke even for the
NFL Playoffs.
Sports Editor Sam Cook correctly picked the Broncos' upset of
the Browns but missed the Giants’ victory over the Redskins.
Cook is 3-5 for the playoffs.
Sports Writer "Fearless" Chris Flster and Parimutuels Writer
Mike Andrew picked the Giants' triumph but missed the
Broncos-Redsklns game. Both are 5-3 for the playoffs.
Soccer
RAMS HOST SEMINOLE
Cleveland and the Broncos
started their fln t and only
overtime drive at their 25-yard
line. Elway completed two of
three passes to set up the
winning fleld goal.
The biggest pass came on a
third and-12 play from the 50.
C levelan d's defense forced
Elway out of the pocket, but put
him in the open field.
"I came out looking to run."
Elway said. "I saw everyone
react to me, and I saw (defensive
back Hanford) Dixon react up to
me. I knew I could get it over top
of him."
Watson caught the pass for a
28-yard gain to the Cleveland
22. Following three running
plays. Karlls kicked the Held
goal.
Elway. who's going to the Pro
Bowl, finished with 22 comple
tions in 38 attempts for 244
yards. He will make hla first trip
to the Super Bowl, to be played
Jan. 25 at the Rose Bowl In
Pasadena, Calif.
Herald Writers Break Even
Lady Seminoles, Mary
Warm Up For Tonight's
Meeting With Victories
By Chris Plater
Herald Sports Writer
Football
Basketball
was a good win."
The Cowboys had a chance to tie after
Harris' free throws, but were unable to
get to ball to Todd Christian, their
leading scorer with 24 points. A 3-point
attempt by Jay Davis at the buzzer
bounced off the rim.
The victory boosted Kansas to 9-4
overall and 2-0 In the conference, while
the Cowboys fell to 4-10 and O-1.
All-America center Danny Manning,
who had been averaging 22.5 points and
9.2 rebounds a game for Kansas, was
held to 8 points and 5 rebounds for
Kansas. Freshman Kevin Pritchard led
the Jayhawks with 18 points, and
Hunter added 16 points and 7 assists.
In another game Sunday. UCLA de
feated Arizona 84-83 In a Pacific 10
game.
At Tucson. Arlz.. Craig Jackson sank a
15-foot Jumper with one second re
maining to lift UCLA. Jackson’s shot
capped UCLA's rally from Us 14-point
deficit midway through the second half.
Montrl Hatcher led the Bruins with 18
points.
In Saturday games involving Top 20
teams. No. 1 Nevada-Las Vegas routed
Utah State 117-94. No. 2 North Carolina
dumped No. 16 Duke 85-77. No. 3 Iowa
slammed Minnesota 78-57. No. 5 Purdue
d e fe a te d W iscon sin 57-48, No. 6
Syracuse tripped Seton Hall 92-84. No. 7
Tem ple topped Rutgers 71-58. Ten
nessee surprised No. 8 Kentucky 75-68.
No. 9 DePaul shaded Notre Dame 59-54
and Missouri upset No. 10 Oklahoma
87-83.
At Las Vegas. Nev.. Freddie Banks
scored 22 points and Jarvis Basnlght
added 21 to help the No. 1 Rebels
Improve to 14-0 and 3-0 in the Pacific
Coast Athletic Association.
At Durham. N.C., Jeff Lcbo's 3-point
basket Ignited a 12-point surge in the
final three minutes to help the Tar Heels
stop Duke's 22-game home winning
streak In the Atlantic Coast Conference
game.
At Minneapolis, Kevin Gamble scored
17 points to lead the Hawkeyes to their
15th straight triumph.
up
a 36-31
Merthle and Eric CzernlcJcwskl. who finished with 15
points, brought Lake Mary back
in the second half. Terry "T h e
Cat Miller, the Rams' stellar
point guard, was limited to Just
four points due to early foul
trouble.
Duane Walker led Fort Pierce
with 20 points. Lamar Hadden
had 12 points and Ellis Farrel
added 10 points.
FORT PIERCE CENTRAL (Ml
4. WsHitr so. Ferret 10. Hadden 12.
4 1349*°f l * ' B r u n l “ ’ *• C u r r i e J.
LAKE MARY (U> - Prom 3
Napoli 4, Ciernle|»w*kl is, Mai
Stewart 2, Mitchell 4, Merthle 13.15
Halftime — Fori Plarce 34 Laki
Foul* - Lake Mary 15 Fort Pierce
out — Miller. Technical — Lake A
Richardson. Record* - Lake Mai
Pierce 7-4.
Lake Mary JV
Girls Triumph
In girls' Junior varsity plav
Sa urday. Tara Jackson and
Wiletha Hartsfield combined for
20 points as Lake Mary stomped
Jackson ville Bishop KentTv
school.a* Blshop
s a
Jackson led the way with 13
points and Hartsfield added
seven for coach Mike Averill's
Lady Rams who improved to
n
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The Seminole Softball Club, which has
produced 70 percent of the current Seminole
County high school players. Is holding regis
tration for its five leagues on the next three
Saturdays.
On Saturday. Jan. 17. registration will be
held from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Seminole
Softball Complex on State Road 419, one-half
mile east of U.S. Highway 17-92.
On Jan. 24. registration will be held from 10
a.m. to 2 p.m. at the following locations: Sabal
Point Elementary School (Forest City area).
Longwood Elementary (Longwood-Lakc Mary
area). Winter Springs Elementary (OvledoWl.iter Springs area). South Seminole Middle
School (Casselberry area) and English Estates
Elementary (Semoran area).
The final Saturday registration will be Jan.
Lake Howell will host "Youth Soccer Night" Tuesday
when all area youth soccer players wearing their uniform
and accompanied by their coach will be admitted free to
the Lake Howcll-Orlando Bishop Moore prep soccer match.
Game time Is 5 p.m. for Junior varsity and 7 p.m. for
varsity.
...Fister
Continued from 5A
Howell (10-1. 1-0) goes for Us
eighth win In a row at home
against Orlando Luther.
it tt >t
Oviedo's Lad. I ' "is will look
to reverse then jccciit lot tunes
Suxanne Hughe* (O ).......... ...13
Sherry Reddick (S )............ 4
Jodie Swifter (O )..............
Kristin Harrell (O )............ ...13
Brooke Burn* IL H )...........
...4
Ashley Thomas (LM)
Bobble Kelly (O) .............. .13
B1
34
75
49
S7
74
43
4.7
43
4.7
5.7
5.7
54
5.3
Rebounding
O
Denis# Arriola (L H ).......... 11
Terl Whyte (LM) ............
15
Adrian Hlllsman (SI.......... 10
Carey Manuel (L H )...........
Cynthia Patterson (LM)
IS
Sharon Bonaventure (LM) ...IS
4
Sherry Reddick ( S ) .........
Lauria Rivers (LB) .......... ...II
Kim Boyle (L )............. ..... ... B
Kelley Grider ILHl
Tammy Lewi* (L H ).......... ...II
Carolyn Kuhl (L H )............
Janice Abaray (L B ).......... ...II
RB
114
141
74
S3
10«
105
51
74
57
70
44
5B
57
AVG
10.5
9.4
7.4
7.4
7.3
7.0
6B
47
45
4.4
S.B
54
5.7
Steals
O
Gabby Olden (L M )............
Tammy Lewis (LH ).......... ...II
Adrian Hillsman (S ).......... ...10
Tonya Lawson (L M ).......... 15
Tracy Brandenburg (L B )......II
Sherod Keeton (LH ).......... ...11
G
AS
107
AVG
7.1
Blocked Shots
Tori Whyto (L M )................
Assists
Gabby Olden (LM ) ..........
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Oaki. C a llL 74 (7)). 14 4 4 Judith Paid.
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HOCKEY
HOCKEY: NHL STANDINGS
W l lt l C ia llr ia c i
Pitnck Dmuaa
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Ftolatolpkia
n n 1 41
NY Islanders
a ir 1 47
7 41
Pttttorgh
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NY Rangers
a to 7 41
N e . Jersey
* it n S 17
Wellington
t) >i 7 )7
4 * m s Oh Hie.
Manlreal
11 17 4 4
Harttord
to IS 1 to
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11 11 1 41
17 70 7 <1
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Minnesota
to n 4 4)
17 » • 40
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Toronto
to It 1 »
SI Louis
Soiytke Dmswo
Edmonton
17 11 2 54
Calgary
a it 1 SI
Winnipeg
It 17 4 to
Lm Angela
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11 74 S 7t
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Washington 7. Philadt>phia ) Ita )
NY Rang^i t Vancouver)
103
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157
134
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141
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DEALS
DEALS- Sanday'l to r t t Tr;
CaR**
Grorgid Tech - Hamad Jimmy Rebtnton
•Mr rec u te ri coach
T E N N IS
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LairieWardw. Australia, 47 (41). 1 4 4 1 4 4
41: Chritta Van Rtmkurg. to m Akita, dtt
laenardo LaValla M*.<o 4 1 44 4 4 44
katy Evarnden. Na* Jaaland dtt Jonathon
Cantor. Bavany Hint. Cali). 74 (7i). 4 1 4 4
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Aynkaid 4 1 44 1 4 Brod C7y*e. Autkalia
d*f Chriti'an MiniuttL Argant.na. 4 1 4 1 , 7 1
Piter Cariuan. Snadan. dal Jaun Staton
bang. Autkali*. 4 1 1 4 4 1 41. Bruce Dartm.
Na* Zaaiand dal AnWro Catto. Britaui 47
1)71.71 - t 7141 Todd Nation. San Dtgo
del Gar, . .-natl, C - ,Ji. » 4 I I 14 Jon, n
CarH w ;*ydn. * ' Chnt'an Sacynau.
Watt Garmany. 4 4 7a II0). 4 1 7 4 1NI)
Nick FulM od Britain, daf Huub Van
Socket. Holland. 41 4 4 7 S. Dan Salti.
Newport Beach. Cant, dal Patrick Kalman.
Wist Germany. 44 41 4 1 J4rer Frana
Arjtntna. dot GNn Mich.bata. Canada 41
17 44 4 4 Caudio Pitloiati Italy, dat.
Michael Robertson. South Alrlca. it. 7 4 41
74 17 SI. F7. Marty Davit- t o Jose. CaW .
dat Chariton Eagit. Autkalia. 74(7 4). 14 71
(7)1
B O W L IN G
BOWLING: tsaiw au I Oatn
AITacaau
Chimawnlto Ra*ad
(W.th pintail totals and money *on in TV
lim it )
lD e i Ballard Jr , Richardun. Taut. SIS I)
garnet). tURLOR. 1 Pato Wtbar. St Louli NO
(1 jama), SS100D. 1 Ron Ball. Akron Oh*. 417
(7 gametl, l» 000 4 Marshall Holman.
Mtdford b e . 411(7gamatl. 110.000. LGary
D'ck.nsan. B.fason. Taut. IFO |l gamal,
H id *
FtoyaH Ratultt
Holman dut Ockimon. ItSHO Bait *1
Holman. 1* M l Baitarddtl BatMTI lit
Title Gam*
lailarddtftatad Wtbar. Ul 20*
31 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Seminole
Softball Complex.
Along with the three traditional leagues.
Starlings, Hawks, and Eagles, the Seminole
Softball Club is offering two new leagues.
Sparrows and Falcons, for the 1987 season.
Sparrows, which will play T-bnll. Is for ages
6-8 while Starlings is 8-10: Hawks 11-12.
Eagles 13*15 und Falcons 16 18. Practices will
being the week of Feb. I while competition
begins Feb. 28 (Falcons start play in April).
Registration fee for Sparrows and Falcons Is
$25. Fee for Starlings. Hawks and Eagles Is
$-10 puls a one-time $20 donation to complete
concession-rest room facility now under con
struction.
For more information contact Larry Risse
1788-0447) or Rod Hush (830-7417).
BASKETBALL
PREP LEADERS:
AVG
33 3
IB.O
14 3
17.1
11.4
10 4
99
93
9.3
90
90
44
u
74
73
7.1
7.1
SOCCER
Sem ino le Softball Sets Registration
Howell To H o s t1Soccer Night1
KEY: Seminole (S). Lake Mary (LM).
Lyman (L ). Oviedo (O), Lake Howell (LH),
Lako Branlley (LB).
EtoertonniDWitt.nlpit
TaotAry'iBamat
CanfftU,(arthamt*
Kanut«40kiahomaSlatoU
GuNOmtiaa
X O IFIO N I IN) - Hughat la. Wood 4 T •
Jonat 1.4 Jonat 1. HobarN 7. lotion t
SOUTH tE M IN O ll in ) - Lann F. Clykn
iC la rk t 7. Sthruw l
FREMANTLE (UPI) — Dennis Conner’s Stars & Stripes
was recently coated In a plastic film aimed at reducing drag
and increasing speed, design officials said today.
Design chief John Marshall said the experimental film
has "significantly" enhanced the acceleration of the yacht,
the lone U.S. contender left In the regatta. Stars & Stripes
starts a best-of-seven series against New Zealand's
fiberglass yacht Tuesday, with the winner advancing to
face the Australians for the prized trophy.
Sharon Bonavenlure (LM).. ..IS
Ktllty Grider (LH )........... ...11
I JkthoMi fa tli f
10
....•
Thelee Bouey (L )
)1
a
II
17
ii
t ill
Albright 70. Skiiknarat I
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G Wtthingten N, SI. Bona«anlurt U
Hamilton H Catholic U 7]
Manhattanyilla 101. Non Paltl II
(ktaontaSI. Il.SUNY Utica U
Stony Brook St 71. Cortland 71
Watlayan 44 Rochetlor J l
loath
Barry OF( a tl Tyxat S titt M
Jtaaanviin U to th Florida sa
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Jeckm* Hugh's karpiem J4 ton Jemkitoe
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la y t Jwuer Vanity Owntoa
Maitland Hanka tl. JKkten Heights U r
R a tta n *
MeiHenl H a .U II. t o n toiinaia II
Jackson Ha<gkn Tomcats )i, Eatlmonn 17
Uttla Gayt a Galt league
Florida Stala 14 Georg* Tech n
Florida B. North Carolina SlaN II
Varuty OtYttOt
Jackson Faa-yphti BotxaN 71. Ettlmonto JO
Stars & Stripes Wears *Coat*
.1 0
a
lad
IASRETIALL: Sanday'l CaRa* RttaHt
BASKETBALL: latar Caaaty laiktlkaR
Auadettoa
N a tk n d rtw m
DAYTONA BEACH (UPI) - Former Texas A&M football
player Richard Slier has been ordered held without bond
after being charged with murder following the death of a
17-year-old girl.
Terri Harry died Saturday at Halifax Medical Center,
eight days after being struck In the forehead allegedly by a
stray bullet. She had been declared brain-dead, but had
been kept alive with a respirator since the shooting.
Slier, 23. was charged earlier with attempted murder and
had been free on S5.000 bond.
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OtHaa alNe» York, nigh!
Ottro.1 at Cltvaiand. night
philadatyhlaat Indiana, night
Sacramonto at Milaaukaa. night
Plaania at Houllon. night
JaatMa i t Danyar. mght
San Antonio at Goton Stala. night
Utah at Portlnnd. ngM
BASKETBALL
Siler Charged With M urder
Seminole County Girl* Basketball Loaders
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NY lan*n toAoaW. 7JJpm
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ORLANDO (UPI) — Stan Halthcock scored 14 points
Saturday night leading the University o f Central Florida to
a 70-58 win over Delaware State.
Kenny McGee and Bryant Woodford each scored 12
points for UCF (4-9). while Farontc Roberson hit 10.
John Friday scored 11 points and pulled down 11
rebounds. He blocked seven shots, tying a record he set
Monday In a 79-77 loss to Western Illinois.
Delaware State (1-9) was led by David Birdsong, who
scored a game-high 17 points.
Scoring
Adrian Hllliman (Si.......... ..10
Erin Hankins (LH) ........ ....f
Cynthia Patterson (LM ).... ...Ii
Tonya Lawson (L M ).......... 15
Tammy Lewis (LH )..........
Laurie River* (L B )...........
Gabby Olden (L M )...........
T*rl Whufo 11AA)
. 15
Denise Arriola (L H )........
Tracy Brandenburg (LB)... ...ii
Kim Boyla (L )..................
(«WtelU*ol
CNu*lMraftl
CentralSMl 17.Aylla44
U te O a * A « m i
•■Mniims) Ft am. LutMrMW
•on
Teen
Halthcock Paces U C Fs Victory
PT
717
107
744
143
135
119
149
140
107
99
77
44
91
114
80
71
57
•O TJ: • p.m. — Samlnola at Late Mary
•IR LSi 7 p.m. — Late Mary at l amina*; 7 p.m. —
OeLand at Lyman
_
______
t
i m
FLOffDA ITAft (Ml - BaUton U
Jadaanl.UMMgfcBarierl
•IONIA n o t « > - SIM 14 Tam 4
Bryeei
PREPS
DAYTONA BEACH (UPI) - Rusty Wallace turned In the
fastest lap ever run at Daytona International Speedway
Sunday, pushing his Pontiac to 208.237 mph on the
2.5-mile trioval.
Wallace's speed in testing eclipsed the 207.517 mph lap
turned In earlier this month by Darrell Waltrip as
NASCAR's Winston Cup teams prepare for the Feb. 15
running of the $1.5-mlllion Daytona 500.
Although an unofficial track record. Wallace's lap also
was more than 3 mph faster than the official mark of
205.114 mph set by BUI Elliott In qualifying for the 1985
Daytona 500. Official NASCAR records may only be set In a
qualifying attempt for an event.
G
M R U t 7: AS * m . — Lyman at Sarttlmkt;
— Late
Mary at Otoytew Batch M i n i * * ; 0 p.m. — Ovied* at It.
Claud; 7:41p.m.—
14FMlE 14 ^
U. Nantong i * a t i
7 11 j n - WUHAN (14*1. cm *:
StonanatFUrltoltoto
!| ■' * t* ' i '
Saturday M th a 00-12 thrashing
o f O v ie d o 's L io n s In p rep
wrestling action at Oviedo High.
Lake Howdl opened the match
by taking four of the first five
weight classes and closed It with
a flurry of pln*.
John white opened the meet
for the Hawks with a convincing
15-0 victory over Todd Baker at
101 pounds. Oviedo’s Shawn
Dezego continued to roll at the
109 pound claas as he downed
Marcel DeMarla, 14-3. but the
Silver Hawks then got consecu
tive victories by Dave Petrone
(115), Todd Mflller (123) and
Dave Flglcr (130) to take a
comfortable lead.
Charles Vela stopped Howell's
victory streak as he edged Scott
Kress.'4-3, at 136 pounds. Sean
Kobla then downed Oviedo's
Scott Rogers, 11-5, at 142 arief
Chrts Clna followed with a pin of
Arthur Miner at 149. .
Oviedo's Jene Hartman then
came up with one of his biggest
wins of the year as he dominated
Nate Hoskins, 15-0, at 159. '
After Hartman's victory, It was
all Lake Howell. The Silver
Hawks got consecutive pins from
Jose Collazo (170), Henry Helm
(188). Al Valle (224) and John
O'Shea (heavyweight).
The Silver Hawks return to the
mat Thursday at home against
New S m y rn a B each w h ile
Oviedo hosts DeLand on Friday.
•AIK IT M i l
M l
(AITMQtoTI(to) - CaMm14 I M * R
Wallace Sets Speedw ay Record
|
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D*M|4
OtoJNngvTFlMi l e a Che IU
MELBOURNE. Australia (UPI) — American Scott Davis
needed almost four hours to defeat Australia's Peter
McNamara 7-6 (7-3). 6-4, 2-6, 3-6, 6-4 Monday on the
opening day of the 11.7 million Australian Open tennis
tournament.
None of the tournament's top players — men or women
— played. Seeded players are scheduled to make their first
appearances Wednesday, the third day of matches.
Three other American men advanced to second-round
action. Dan Saltz, of Newport Beach. Calif., downed West
German Patrick Kuhnen. 6-4, 6-3, 6-3; Todd Nelson, of San
Diego, topped Canada's Gary Connell. 6-4, 6-4, 6-4; and
Marty Davis, of San Jose, Calif., edged Australian Charlton
Eagle. 7-6 (7-4), 6-4.7-6 (7-2).
E
III)
M c N a m a ra
i
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The Edmonton Oilers benefited from the output of their
defensemen Sunday night — and received the usual output
from Wayne Gretzky.
Defenseman Craig Muni scored the game-winning goal
midway through the third period, and Gretzky became the
NHL'a first 100-polnt scorer this season, helping the Oilers
rally for a 5-3 victory over the Calgary Flames.
Jeff Beukcboom, Paul CofTey and Randy Gregg — all
defensemen — also scored for Edmonton, which won for
the first time in five games against the Flames this season.
Muni’s goal came on a hard slap shot from 30 feet at the
10>mlnute mark of the third period. Gregg gave the Oilers a
two-goal cushion with a sharply-angled wrist shot that
found the far comer of the net with 2:20 left. Gretzky, a
100-polnt scorer In each of his eight NHL seasons, had two
I-----assists;------------------------------------Elsewhere, Philadelphia and Washington tied 2-2, the
New York Rangers routed Vancouver 8-3 and Chicago beat
Detroit 5-3.
4 1
nuw«
> I ML —WCHCM*: MM Dm it
M u n iR m co rd t G a m a -W In n e r,
'4f.
■8-T.
TV/RADIO
tonight whey they travel to St.
Cloud for a nonconference game.
The last time the two teams met.
Oviedo dropped a one-point
game to the Lady Bulldogs and
that was the start o f a five-game
losing skid for the Lady Lions.
"T h e last time wc played St.
Cloud was the beginning of our
downhill slide." Oviedo coach
John Th mas said. "T h is time,
we ltope uie St. Cloud game will
Tammy Lewis (LH )...........
10
Tracy Brandenburg (LB).... .11
Erin Hankins ILH)............ ....9
Brooke Burns ILH )’...........
LaShon Cash IS)............... ...10
Bobble Kelly (O )............... ..13
43
31
33
77
35
74
74
5.7
31
30
30
3.5
7.4
3.0
ST
AVG
47
54
5.4
45
3.1
31
101
Erin Hankln* (LH )............... 9
Kelley Grider (L H )........... ...11
LaShon Cash (S)............... ...to
47
54
44
34
34
42
73
73
70
...11
21
Denise Arriola (LH )..........
G
3.3
7.1
70
1.9
14
14
BL
46
AVG
31
be the beginning of our uphill
climb."
Suzanne Hughes, a 6-0 xh
sophomore, is the Lady Lions'
leader In scoring, rebounding,
assists, steals and blocked shots.
"W e showed a lot of hustle and
aggressiveness against Lake
Brantley last week." Thomas
s;)id. ' We need to continue that
and start getting our offense In
gear and score souk points.
Suxanne Hughes (O )......... .13
Carolyn Kuhl (LH )........... . 1 0
Lix Long (S )..................... ....1 0
Bridget Jenerelto (O l....... ....13
Sherry Reddick (S I...........
Kelley Grider (LH ).......... .11
Bobble Kelly (O ).............. ....II
Foul Shoaling
G
Erin Hankins (L H )...........
Jenny Tufford (L B )......... ..11
Carolyn Kuhl (LH )........... .10
Tammy Lewis (L H )......... .11
Bobble Kelly (O ).............. ..13
Suxanne Hughes (O )........ .13
Sherod Keuton (LH)
11
Cynthia Patterson (LM). ..15
Carey Manuel (L H )......... ..II
Teresa Phllpot (O )........... .17
Sharon Bonaventure (LM) .15
15
33
19
11
1.1
4
9
4
7
7
08
07
0.7
04
MA
34 43
tl 17
Ml
19 30
10 14
IS 39
10 17
47 73
9 14
59
28 51
IB 33
PCT
79 0
76.4
43 6
43 3
47 5
67 0
sa a
57.5
54 3
55 5
549
54 5
0.6
L A K I HOWELL 40. OVIK DO II
111 - Whit* (LH) d. Bakir. IJ-O: 10* D*i*go (0 ) d. DaMarla, 14-3; 113 — P*lron*
ILH) p. Math lit. 1:17; 113 - Millar (LH) d.
Schrupp, 13-3; IM — Flglar (I H ) d. Carrara.
14-1; IM - Vala (O) d. Krau. 4-1) 141 Kobla (LH) d. Rogart, U S; )4* - Clna (LH)
p. Mlnar. 3:11; IS* — Hartman (O' d.
Hokkina. 130; 170 — Collaro (LH) p. Olckant,
7:54; IM - Halm (LH) p. Snaad. 1:57; » 4 Valla (LH) p. Deni. 1:51; HWT - O’ Shaa
(LH) p. Lm . j oa UNL - Benedict (LH) «*on
by (oriel).
. . . s e e
Continued from 8A
VALENCIA (74) - Cowan M * 14 73.
Richmond I S 00 5. Webb 7 4 OO 4. While 313
0 111. Alkln* 4 f 14 11, Newell 1 * 7 1 S. OavU
4 107 7 14. Total*: 31 74 10 1474.
SEMINOLE (17) - Gallagher IS 3 4 7.
Houlton 7 14 7 4 77. HachworTh H 0 0 7.
Keller 7 3 4 41. Morrl* 7 5 0 0 4. Gordon 7 7 04
4. Jackion 3)1 7 5 17. Dunning 4 5 00 I. Hall
4 1 71 14, William* 7 7 7 7 4. Total*: 2« 56
1374.
Halftime - SCC 37 VCC 71. Foul* — SCC 17
VCC 77. Fowled out - White. Technical —
none. Three point goal* — SCC 417 (Houtlon *
4 10. Gallagher 07) VCC 4 17 (Cowan 7 7.
Richmond I I. While 14} Rebound* — SCC 35
(Jackion S. Houlton 4. Dunning 51 VCC 14
(Davl* 10). A**l*li — SCC 71 (Gallaghar 13)
VCC 11 (Cowan 5).
SCC WOMEN TUM BLE
The Lady Raiders did not fair
as well Saturday night, absorb
ing a 65-54 loss at the hands of
Indian River at Fort Pierce.
SCC fell to 8-6. IRCC upped Us
record to 14-3 for the season.
The Lady Raiders fell behind
early, trailing 33-18 at the hall
and a late comeback attempt fell
way short.
Pam Jackson led the way for
SCC with 20 points while Paula
White connected for 13 as Lisa
starks chipped In eight.
Seminole will look to get back
on track Tuesday at home taking
on Central Florida.
SEMINOLE (14) - Jackion B II 6 4 70.
White 4 4 17 13, Stark* 4 17 0 7 B. King 13 00
4, Patterson I 10 0 7. Nelson 17 00 7. Peter*
1 3007. LafondO 117 1. Tolal* 74 3*1 17 54
INDIAN RIVER (45) - Hughe* 10 13 3 5 73.
Elllotl 7 17 3 4 17. Wesley 3 4 4 4 17. Reed 4 4
I 4 *. Shanks 1 57 54 totals: 75 34 13 7445
Halltime — Indian River 33, Seminole IB.
Fouls — Seminole 71, Indian River 15 Fouled
out — Jackson, Hughes Technical — none
Rebounds — Seminole 77 (Starks 10). Indian
River 14 (Reed 4). Assists — Seminole B
(Patterson 4). Indian River 4 (Shanks, Elllotl
31
BUY H ER E
P A Y H ER E
DOG
RACING
NOW!
LOW
DOWN PAYMENT
G O O D C R E D IT -B A D C R E D IT
SOURCE: county basketball coaches
Compiled by Chris Fliftr
N O C R E D IT
NO IN T E R E S T
NIGHTLY 7:30 p.m.
(except Sun.)
Matinees Mon., Wed.
& Sat. 1:00 p.m.
SEP CARS ■
3219 S. HWY. 17-92
SANFORD
323-2123
I R
[ !
“ Let The Professionals Do It“
THURS~ - FREE grand
stand admission for ladies
ECHOLS TREE SERVICE
Visit our two climate-controlled
clubhouses for your tine aining
and entertainment pleasure!
LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
• COMPLETE TREE SERVICE
• FREE ESTIMATES • STUMP GRINDING
• 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE
2405 GraTidviaw Avenue
Sanford, FL 32771
ConLict Pole or Terry ^’.hoh D h O f
3?3 ?m
PLAY TH E
E X C IT IN G & H IG H
P A Y I N G ...
MP IC 6 ” & “ B IG Q ”
CLUBHOUSE RESV.: 831-1600
S A N F O R D -O R L A N D O
KENNELCLUB
8
North ol Orlando. Just ott Hwy. 17-92
101 Dog Track Road. Looawood
Sort) No One Under 18
M
tv
�tr *
i —•
•A—Santari HaraW, iiw ta r i, PI.
1w - “ O'
.-*--0 ■'#—e— l T ~
Stocks Open Low er
GoldAndSilvor
NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign
and domestic gold & silver prices
quoted In dollars per troy ounce
today:
.Gold___ _________________________
London
Previous close 404.25 up 3.00
Morning fixing 409.90 up 5.65
Hong Kong
409.75 up 6.75
New York
Comcx spot
gold open
409.70 up 3.70
Comcx spot
silver open
5.579 up 0.084
(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.)
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 as o f mid-morning today.
In ter-dea ler m arkets change
throughout the day. Prices do
not Include retail markup or
markdown.
Bid Ask
American Pioneer
714 7Vi
Harnett Hunk
347k 3514
First Union
274fc 2744
Florida Power
& Light
324k 327k
Fla. Progress
42Vk 4244
MCA
3144 317k
Hughes Supply
2444 25
Morrison's
2244 23
NCRCorp
51 Mi 51i
Plcsscy
27Vk 28
Scotty's
1314 134k
Southeast Dank
4 14fc41 Vi
SunTrust
23 2314
Wult Disney World 477k 481k
Westlnghouse
6114 614k
DowJones
Dow Jones Averages — lOa.in.
30 Indus
2007.03 up 1.12
20 Trans
853.08
off 0.84
15 Utils
218.51
off 0.46
65 Stock
779.88 off 0.21
...Unity
Continued from page 1A
give him the reverence and
recognition he deserves.
"K ing believed we can make
music on a piano by using black
and white keys, but that only
when we stop distinguishing
between the keys and play them
together can we create a sym
phony. That's what's being done
here today; we've got a sym
phony. And I'm proud of my
hometown and of a mayor, city
lathers and ministers who arc
playing all the keys."
Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith
told those who attended:
“ I think you're going to leave
here a different person than
when you came In. I truly
believe we're witnesseslng a
miracle: that all colors and
religious denom inations arc
meeting in Sanford. Florida,
today to worship God. Surely His
presence Is here."
T h e tribute ch o ir's m em
b e r s h i p c a m e f r o m the
participating churches as well as
the Sanford Woman's Club. The
grou p Is d irected by Mary
Whitehurst and will perform
again Saturday night, at the
K in g trib u te 's c u lm in a tin g
banquet. Also planned this week
In Sanford to honor King are a
Wednesday luncheon with Pearl
Bailey and a Friday "Youth
Night" tribute. All events are
being held at the civic center.
The week-long King celebra
tion was planned at city com
missioners' request by their
Hum an R elation s A d v is o ry
Board. The board's 10 members
brought in other local residents
and groups for the six-month
HOSPITAL
NOTES
Central Florida Rational Hospital
Sunday
A0MISSI0NS
Sanlord.
Sanora W Brown
Patricia A Ryan
Jacquallno White
- Ronda Bragg. DaIlona
DISCHARGES
Sanlord:
Louisa S Harris
Wad. A Consiabla. Daltona
EdwardC. Johnson. Daltona
Romania V Crabs. Laka Monroe
Tarasa C. Aver lit. Winter Springs
Analysts said the return to market of Institu
tional Investors with shopping lists spurred the
drive Into new territory. The end of the tax-law
selling that characterized the last weeks or 1986
— long-term capital gains lost their preferential
treatment under the new tax law — facilitated the
market's climb, analysts said.
Eugene Peronl, Jr., technical research director
at Janney Montgomery Scott In Philadelphia, said
tax-related selling, rising oil prices, a sinking
dollar and political concerns In Washington all
contributed to a dominant selling trend at the end
of 1986 and put both the Dow and the broader
market Indexes Into a “substantially oversold”
position for the start of 1987.
Gold On The Rise
AS Dollar Declines
By United Press International
The U.S. dollar opened lower
against major world currencies
toduy following a realignment of
three of the seven currencies In
the European Monetary System.
The price of gold moved sharply
higher.
European Community finance
ministers agreed to revalue the
W e s t G e rm a n . D u tch und
Belgian currencies.
The currencies of the four
other countries In the European
Monetary System — France.
Italy. Ireland and Denmark —
remained unchanged.
Under the EMS agreement
r e a c h e d e a r ly M o n d a y In
Brussels, the German mark and
Dutch guilder were to go up
ugainst other currencies In the
system by three percent and the
Belgian franc by two percent.
The British pound Is not In the
EMS.
It was the 11th realignment of
EMS currencies since the system
was set up In 1979.
In Frankfurt the dollur opened
ut 1.9175 G erm a n m arks,
against 1.9189: in Brussels at
40.00 Belgian francs, against
40.65: and In Amsterdam at
2.164 Dutch guilders, against
2.165 at the close on Friday.
In Paris the dollar opened at
6.35 French francs, against
6.385 at the close on Friday.
In Zurich the dollar began
trading at 1.5902 Swiss francs,
against a previous close of
1.6112.
The pound opened In London
at 81.484. against 81.478 and In
Milan at 1,346 lire, against
1.360.10.
In Tokyo the dollar closed at
158.05 yen. against 158.35.
In early New York trading, the
dollar was slightly lower against
major foreign currcnces In mod
erate trading.
Gold opened $11 an ounce
higher in Zurich ut 8412 per troy
ounce and opened 85.25 higher
In London at 8409.50 an ounce.
The morning fixing in London
was 8409.90. up 85.65 from
Friday's close.
Silver opened 10 cents higher
in Zurich at 85.50 per troy
ounce and 7 cents higher In
London at $5.52 an ounce.
Dollar Opens Weaker In Europe
BRUSSELS. Belgium (UPI) Luxembourg franc by 2 percent.
European Community finance The pound Is not In the Euro
ministers, hoping to restore calm pean Monetary System.
on th e e x c h a n g e - m ark ets,
Following the revaluation, the
agreed today to revalue three of U.S. d o lla r op en ed w ea k er
the seven currencies In the Monday In Europe, and the price
European Monetary System.
of gold rose.
The ministers ended 10 Vi
The currencies of the four
hours of bargaining early Mon other countries in the system —
day with the announcement the France. Italy. Ireland and Den
West German mark and Dutch mark — remain unchanged, said
guilder were to go up against Belgian Finance Minister Mark
other currencies in the system Eyskens when the session ended
by 3 percent and the Belgian- early Monday.
e ffo rt, which carries as its
message "Peace and Growth
Through Brotherhood."
Sunday's ceremony was orga
nized by the board's religious
observance sub-comlttec.
The spiritual foundations for
King's humanitarian concepts
and commissioners’ and local
clergies' "cou rage" for promot
ing these Ideals were com
mented on by Bronson during
his address.
The tribute's religious sub
committee was chaired by the
Rev. Richard Danlclak of the
First Presbyterian Church. He
told attendees "W e are piercing
the darkness with God's light
today. And we arc celebrating
the light given to us by Dr.
Martin Luther King.”
A collection taken during the
service will be used to cover
expenses and bolster tribute
planners' King scholarship fund
for deserving students. The city
did not charge for use of the civic
center, nor did Bronson charge
an appearance fee.
Bronson received a
"Brotherhood Aw ard" Sunday.
from-the city and the planning
committee. Additional
brotherhood uwards will be
given to community and cor
porate leaders and private citi
zens at the Saturday culminat
ing banquet.
After the ceremony. Human
R e la tio n s A d v is o r y B oard
Chairman Dr. Lurlcen Sweeting
said her only comment on the
ceremony's obvious success was
"I thank God."
The church members who
participated in Sunday’s ob
servance are from the following
churches: Allen Chapel African
Methodist Episcopal. All Souls
Catholic. Lake Monroe First
Baptist. Good Shepard Lutheran.
First Presbyterian. First Shiloh
Missionary Baptist. First United
Methodist. Morning Glory Bap
tist. Mount Olive Missionary
Baptist. Progress Missionary
Baptist, Providence Missionary
Baptist. St. James African Meth
odist Episcopal. St. John Baptist,
and St. Paul Missionary Baptist.
The Bahai's of Seminole County
also participated.
—Karen Talley
Waite Arrives In West Beirut
BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) Terry Waite, the Anglican envoy
who helped secure the release of
three U.S. hostages in Lebanon,
arrived In Moslem west Beirut
today to continue his "humani
tarian mission."
Watte, who arrived aboard a
Middle East Airlines flight from
London, was escorted from the
plane to the airport's VIP lounge
by an unarmed militiaman of the
Druzc Progressive Socialist Party
and a driver in a limousine.
" I had a very nice trip." Waite
told reporters, but said he would
not hold a press conference.
"W e want the humanitarian
mission to continue and what we
want to see in the Lebanon is
peace for all the people of
Lebanon, the release of Innocent
people and things to get back to
a state of normality."
Armed PSP militiamen pushed
reporters away and told Waite.
"W e have to go."
" I hope that any small con
tribution we can make will help
there." Waite told reporters.
Asked If his contacts will be
con fin ed to the pro-Iranian
Islamic Jihad group holding
American and French hostuges.
|
^ -
.'. « - 0»-eT. ? .--
Waite said. “ No. no. We arc
concerned about all the hostages
and all the people who are
detained here."
The envoy declined to say
where he will be staying. He was
whisked away by armed PSP
militiamen and driven off to an
undisclosed destination,
followed by a carload of gunmen.
In L o n d o n , a C h u rch o f
England spokeswoman declined
to give any details on Waite’s
latest mission to the Middle East.
<
r 1 1
« <t a w $ i » r
LtnkJetter’s appearance and went with Miss
Bailey.
LinkJcttef would have charged $4,500 less
* *
m ''
than Miss Bailey's $8,000 charge to come to
C « it lit M 4 fro m p a |« 1A
Sanford. Linkletter’a appearance was cancelled
when some members of the black community
sold and donations made before the Wednesday
said they felt him an inappropriate choice as a
luncheon at the civic center. She said this
King tribute speaker.
.
•*•
morning although four more contributions have
McClanahan said Unklettcr "would have been
been received since Friday, she's re-calculated
Ideal." Regarding the pdtentlal shortfall. Mc
the luncheon's cost and Is still running about
Clanahan sold "I wouldn't be willing to help;
$4,000 short of the break-even point.
underwrite It with personal funds, and I wouldn't;
Sale of the $17.50 tickets for the lunch and
vote for the commission to underwrite It with*
program were stopped at 1 p.m. today. Tickets for
taxpayers' funds."
Just the program are.being offered for $7.50 until
McClanahan and Eckstein weren't on the*
W ednedsay's noon showtime and may be
commission when tribute planning was re-:
purchased at the door beginning at 11 a.m. or
quested. Eckstein was. however. Involved
ordered In advance. The corporate and private
through his membership on the Human Relations
contributions will be accepted even after the*
luncheon to help make up the shortfall. Mrs.
Advisory Board.
Eckstein sat on the King planning steering
Schllkesaid.
committee as well as Its education sub
Planning for the city’s week-long King tribute
committee. Luncheon planning was done by
was undertaken at city commissioners' request
another of the steering committee's sub-groups.
by their Human Relations Advisory Board. The
All sub-groups reported back to the main
board brought in various community repre
committee with their plans.
sentatives. Including Mrs. Schilke. for the effort.
Eckstein offers a $100 contribution and a
The resultant Martin Luther* King steering
suggestion for the Human Relations Board to hold
committee was not given guidelines by commis
a fundraiser to help cover the deficit. Eckstein
sioners. nor city monies for the planning. Now.
also said he is opposed "at this time" to the use of
with the luncckon expected to come up short,
city funds to help cover a possible loss.
none of the commissioners is saying city funds
The city commission "should examine Its
should be used to help defray the loss. Four say
they'll put up personal funds and the fifth says he... . po*FH*lal financial r-vpoourr In relation to an
advisory board's activity." as a result of what's
won't consider using his own money nor the
city's for any anticipated shortfall.
happened, according to Eckstein. "I feel the
Human Relations Advsory Board should work out
The commissioners' statements come in re
a plan via a fundraiser to alleviate the potential
sponse to a Sanford Herald article Friday in
deficit. As a former member o f the board I will
which Mrs. Schilke said it appears the luncheon
make a $100 donation.”
,
won't reach the break-even point. In addition to
Thomas
said
he
didn't
feel
It
appropriate
for
the 84.000 In personal funds Mrs. Schilke put up.
commissioners to consider budget funds, such as
82.000 in corporate sponsorships has been
reserves or contingencies, to cover a potential
contributed to the luncheon by the two compa
shortfall.
"I don't feel the taxpayers' monies
nies she and her husband operate.
should be used to defray these expenses, period.” Mayor Bettye Smith h&4 already put In 8500 of
he said. "But I will make a personal contribution
her own money as a private sponsor and now
of $ 100 if they come up short."
says she'll add more personal funds to help defray
Mercer said he'd contribute us well. " I think
any loss. City commissioners Bob Thomas and
we’re committed to helping out In some w ay." he
Whltcy Eckstein each say they're willing to put
said. "W e have to sec that no one person has to
8100 of their own money If there's a shortfall.
Dick up the deficit."
Com m issioner John Mercer said he hasn't
The $7.50 tlckes are available until the
decided how much he would contribute.
program's noon start time. Tickets can be bought
at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce
McClanahan. however, says he Isn't willing to
Building on First Street and at HARCAR
use his own money, nor the city's to address the
Aluminum Products. 1201 Cornwall Road.
potential shortfall. McClanahan says luncheon
...To 29
Continued from page IA
In over the weekend, the bureau
said.
Florida Pow er Corporation
reported today that a malfunc
tioning insulator on a branch
line stopped electrical service to
about 1.000 customers. The
insulator probably m alfunc
tioned because of age or dirt and
was probably not caused by the
cold, said spokesman Karla
Haim.
Florida Power and Light re
ported seven calls over the
weekend, one Sunday night in
the Sanford area, according to
spokesmun Bruce Stephenson.
The outage, near Terrace Drive,
affected only two homes, he said.
" W e h a d a- v e r y q u i e t
weekend. Sanford Is good down
to about twenty-seven degrees.
We had twenty-eight last night."
Stephenson said the company
plans to have an extra repair
crew on duty tonight should
problems arise.
No weather-related calls were
logged In at the Sanford police or
fire departments.
Animals at the Central Florida
Zoo w est o f S a n fo rd w ere
"frisky” this morlng "as If they
enjoyed It." said general curator
Ed Posey.
.
Posey said there were no
problems overnight and there
was adequ ate heat for the
animals that need It.
The chill, however, may have
prompted some people to win
terize their cars.
Ron S a n d erson , assistan t
manager at Parts City In San
ford. said antifreeze sates were
not up today but customers were
buying winter thermostats for
their vehicles. Thermostats de
termine how warm a motor runs
and thus the temperature of the
air from the vehicle's heater.
Sanderson did say. however,
that about half the people pick
ing up thermostats also bought
antifreeze.
Leslie Arms, owner of SunWay
Auto Parts In Longwood also
said there was no particular
Increase In antifreeze sales.
There was. however, an increase
in the sale of starting fluid, a
product that combusts more
easily than gasoline.
-The cold did not affect. .Tri
County Transit whose buses
were running on schedule.
AREA DEATHS
IV Y LUCILLE GODSOE
Mrs. Ivy Lucille Godsoc, 90. of
3601 Red Bug Lake Road.
Casselberry, died Saturday at
Florida Hospital. Orlando. Bom
July 9. 1896 in Round Pond.
Maine, she moved to Casselberry
from Massachusetts in 1971.
She was a retired bookkeeper
and a Methodist.
Su rvivors Include a niece.
Audrey Gray. Etowah. N.C.: and
n ep h ew . K in g s le y P n lllip s .
Rochester. N.Y.
B a ld w in -F a irch ild Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs. In
charge of arrangements.
M ARGUERITE CORINNE YON
Mrs. Marguerite Corinne Yon.
57. o f 749 L on gd a lc A ve..
Longwood. died Friday at her
residence. Born Aug. 18. 1929 In
Manchester. N.H.. she moved to
Longwood from Derry. N.H. in
1979. A former president of
Derry Women's Club, she was a
h o m e m a k e r a n d an
Episcopalian. She was a member
of the VFW Auxiliary Post 5405.
Winter Springs, and the Order of
the Eastern Star.
S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e her
husband. John P.: sons. John
Perry Jr.. David E.. both of
Longwood. William J.. Derry:
daughters. Deena Marguerite
Kllvea. Gardner. Mass.. Deborah
Lynn Gurney. West Palm Beach:
s is te rs . H e le n M a rto c c h lo .
Winter Springs. Gloria Maynard.
Pittsfield. N.H.: brothers. Harry
J. Dalton. Longwood. Richard E.
Dalton. Orlando. John F. Dalton.
Derry: 10 grandchildren.
G ra m k o w -G a ln e s F u n eral
Home. Longwood. in charge of
arrangem ents. Services were
h e l d t h i s m o r n i n g at
Gramkow-Galnes Funeral Home.
JANET L. FILLBACH
Miss Janel L. Flllbach. 31. of
210 Mosswood Circle. Winter
Springs, died Friday at her
residence. Born Aug. 30. 1955.
In Japan, she moved to Winter
Springs from Avon Lake. Ohio In
1972. She was a dispatcher for
Seminole County fire depart
ment and a member of the
Church of Christ. She was n
m e m b e r o f t he M u s c u l u r
Dystrophy Association.
Survivors Include her parents.
Raymond and Mary Hendel.'
Winter Park; sisters. Mrs. JoAnn
Heyduck. Sandra Lynn Hendel.
both of Casselberry: brothers.
Randall W.. Colorado Springs.
Colo.. Edward Scott Hendel.
Winter Park: m aternal
grandmother. Mrs. Ann Webster.
L o n g w o o d . and p a t e r n a l
grandmother. Mrs. J. Hendel.
Leesburg.
Winter Park Funeral Home.
Winter Park. In charge of ar
rangements.
ELSIE IRENE CIENIEWICZ
Mrs. Elsie Irene Cicnlewicz.
78. of 414 Tangclo Drive. San
ford. died Sunday at Central
Florida Regional Hospital. Bom
Jan. 2. 1909 In Reading. Pa., she
1 2575 S. F ren ch A ve., S an fo rd
% ^ 4 u to -O w n e rs in s u r a n c e
( ur. H u sin t-N V l i n e n a m e s . i " it a ll
Funeral Notice
CIENIEWICZ. ELSIE I.
Catholic funeral tervlcet lor Eltle Irene
Clanlawlci will be held W ed. Jan M at 10
a m. at the Oaklawn Funeral Home Chapel,
with Father Lyle Danen officiating Inter
ment will be at Oaklawn Memorial Park.
Vltltation for family and frlendt will be held
Tuetday from 5 - J p.m. with a recitation of
the rotary at t:]0 p.m.. Oaklawn Funeral
Home. LakeMary/Santord.
I DIRECT CREMATION $ 3 9 5 1
OAKLAWN
F U N E R A L H OM E
M
tm free
I w ti w
3 2 2 -4 X 0 3
P A N Q IIIT
O a t. 1 0 8 4
AM
EXPERIENCED FUNERAL DIRECTOR
C AR EFUL C O U N SE LIN G WITH HIM C A N AVO ID
U NW ISE PLA NN IN G WITH A S A L E S PERSON
( )iu * n i i n i f s ; i \ s it l u s t .
T TONY ROSSI INSURANCE
it
Ph. 322-0285
moved to Sanford In 1977 from
Reading. She was a homemaker
and a member of All Souls
Catholic Church. Sanford. She
was a member of the ladles
auxiliary of Citizen's Hose No. 1
of Wcrnersville. Pa.
Survived by a daughter. A.
Nancy Stratton. Reading. Pa.: a
sister Katherine Wolff. Sanford;
three grandchildren, and one
great-grandchild.
Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake
Mary/Sanford. In charge of ar
rangements.
TO
PRE-PLAN
YOUR FUNERAL
L o o k in g lo r an
Independent Aj»ent?
I ift-. H o m e
. ,
planners made a m t— >w when they cancelled Art
...P ay
a im
NEW YORK (UPI) - Prices opened lower today
In active trading of New York Stock Exchange
Issues.
The Dow Jones Industrial average, which
gained 78.60 last week, was down 4.08 to
2001.83 shortly after the market opened.
Declines led advances 531-443 among the
1,410 Issues crossing the New York Stock
Exchange tape.
Early turnover amounted to about 12,511,000
shares.
The stock market staged a record-breaking
advance last week, each day pushing the Dow
Jones Industrial average to a new record high and
on Thursday, past 2000.
^
................
130 W E 8 T A IR P O R T B O U L E V A R D
T E L E P H O N E (303) 322-3213
S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A 32771
f " g r am “ o w T u n e r a l " h omT
j
■
130 W. A IR PO R T B L V D .
S A N F O R D , F L 32771
I would like to leaf n more about your funtral arrangement plan. Ptcaae lend booklet.
I
I understand there I* no obligation.
I
NAME _________________________________ _____________
I
ADDRESS
I
C IT Y____
STATE
I
ZIP ______
PHONE
1
I
I
I
I
I
I
J
�■m e*
n r r » r * h > r * ^ H f ‘ * * F , lF , P
Patched-Up Veteran Doesn't
Need Further Picking Apart
DBAS ABBYi I saw red after
reading the letter from " N o
Name." a 40-year-old divorcee,
who had spent the night with a
handsome 37-year-old Vietnam
veteran and was turned off when
she found that his body (chest
and pelvic area) had been pat
ched up with surgical type
plastic. He had explained be
forehand that he had been
"seriously" Injured in Vietnam,
so she shouldn't be shocked.
She said: "He's a perfect date
— Intelligen t, ed u cated and
well-bred. He was on theTootball
team In college and he also
studied ballet. He loves to cook,
bake, crochet, knit and do nee
d lep oin t. H e's an e x c e lle n t
dancer, owns his own business
and has plenty of money. (He's a
"computer consultant."
whatever that Is.) A fter we made
love (Just that one time, which
was Just OK). I began to wonder
If maybe he was a transsexual (a
female who had a sex-change
operation). I don't plan to see
him again because, frankly, he
left me with the creeps."
Abby. I spent tw o years In
Vietnam as a nurse attached to
the 1st Cavalry, and I would like
to tell "N o Name” that she was
undoubtedly dealing with a bona
fide vet who had stepped on a
Vietna m ese land mine,
specifically designed to detonate
Inclined to do. Imagine how he
must feel each time he makes
love to a woman for the first
time, wondering how she will
react. Might that not have had
something to do with the quality
of their Initial encounter?
In midair, catching Its victims In
the chest, hips, pelvis and
thighs.
This man needs compassion
and understanding for the phys
ical and mental torment he has
suffered, not rejection from a
woman who finds him "creepy,"
or q u e s tio n s h is s e x u a lity
because he doesn’ t conform to
1 saw numerous young men
come Into our operating room
with wounds beyond description
from shrapnel. Many had to be
patched up In any way possible,
which would account for the
extensive use o f plastic to hold
th is m an 's b o d y to g e th e r.
(Transsexuals, by the way. do
not need plastic parts.)
man should look like. Do you
really think because he likes to
cook. bake. etc.. It makes him
less masculine? Wake up — this
Is the 1980s! I'm now a carpen
ter and a trucker, but I'm still a
woman!
And yes. his body would look
"d iffe re n t," having been re
paired by doctors and nurses
whose first concern was trying to
save his life — not how the
results would look.
ALL WOMAN
I t hi nk " N o N a m e " has
stumbled onto a rare find: a man
who was probably embarrassed
by the physical appearance of
his body, but was willing to
expose It honestly Instead of
hiding behind a wall of shame
and fear, as many people are
Either open your eyes and
recognize what a fine man he Is
— or send his address to me. 1*11
take him. no questions asked.
DEAR WOMAN: Your com
passionate letter addresses Itself
to the disabled veterans of all
wars, and speaks for all physi
cally disabled people whose
bodies "look different." Thank
you for lighting a thousand
candles to Illuminate an area
that has been dark with Igno
rance for far too long.
TONIGHT'S TV
MONMT
KVINMO
6.-00
• ffiffiBffiL
f f l (11) QIMMC A BREAKI
ffl 110) MACNCIL / IEHRER
NEWSH0UR
Q (!) KNIQHT RJOCR
6:06
ID NEW LEAVE IT TO BEAVER
Ottvw Cleaver trie* to cover up tha
toss ol his now. aipantrva llio a i
that vara a reward lor ht* provan
raapontiMty
6 :3 0
) NBC NEWS
8 S
m o I ABC MEWS Q
m (11) TOO CLOSE FOR CO M
FORT Whda Sara * away lor a Lake
Tahoo weekend. Hanry and MurM
hod birth control pMa In har draaaar.
6 :3 8
DOWN TO EARTH Stanley
McCloud conaldart retirement
whan ha bagin* to leal old. In starao
ID
7 :0 0
S 3 ) NEWLYWED GAME
CD O PM MAGAZINE A lood-ftavorad spray that'* reportedly an aid
lor dial art, Australia's quail to win
tha America's Cup again
m o JEOPARDY
(D(11) BARNEY MILLER
f f l (10) FLORIDA HOME DROWN
LIVE SPECIAL
(D |l) MOVIE "King 01 Tha G ru
me*" (1970) (Part 1 ol 2) John
Yaano, Chrla Wiggins A Craa Indian
working on a cattle ranch ha* a
myitlcal tie with a r*^*r
that
return* lo threaten >na kvaatock
year* altar tha two Iktt encoun
tered each other. A Wonderful
World of Olanay" presentation
7 :0 5
52 SANFORO ANO SON
7 :3 0
B 3 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
interview with Jim Baluafti.
ID Q DATING GAME
(7) O WHEEL OP FORTUNE
0 (1 1 ) BENSON
7 :3 6
ID HONEYMOONERS
8:00
B 3 ) ALP ALF head* lor tha ga
rage whan Kala'a mother pay* a
visit In ttarao.
® O KATE E ALLJE A new boy In
•chool bring* romance Into tha Uvea
ol Janma and Emma. (R)Q
CD O MACGYVER A renegade un
dercover agent kidnap* Patar
Thornton * ea-wtfe and ion g
B i l l ) HART TO HART
ffl (10) PLACIOO DOMINGO
SINGS ZARZUELA] Tan popular
tam aia tong* ara performed by
tenor Ptaddo Domingo and Joaa
Tamayo * Antologla da la Zarzuela
troupe m thi* ahow taped at New
York'* Maditon Square Garden in
1985 Hoat: Ricardo Montaiban. In
stereo (R)
(B (D MOVIE "Cotton Candy"
(1971) Cant Howard. Chart** Martin
Smith A group ol 1950* high
•chool miallta form a rock band to
compel* with tha achoor* aatabirthad band
8 :0 5
52 MOVIE "The Rare Breed"
(19M) Jama* Stewarl. Maureen
O’Hara In the 1660a. a beautiful
woman from England introduce*
Hereto* u. to the Weitern cattle
CD B M O W "Night Of Courage"
(Prarmara Barnard Hughe*. Dam*i
Hugh-Kaity. A teachers prfvat* in
vestigation info a student * death
reveals soma starting information.
& (11) TRAPPER JOHN. M.D.
B (10) CHAMPIONSHIP BALL
ROOM DANCING Juliet Prows*,
aided by former dance champion
Roy Mayvor. describes tha Latin
and modern divisions of tha 19M
National Championships, held m
Columbus, Ohio
0:30
D B
THE CAVANAUGHS Kit
makes up har mtnd lo return to the
Me of a chorus get.
10*0
D B CAGNEY S LACEY Cagnay t
boyfriend agrees to defend a man
who triad lo kM har. q
B (11) INN NEWS
B (S) MARY TYLER MOORE
10:05
ID MOVIE "Vakay Of The Kings '
(1954) Robert Taylor, Eleanor Par
ker. Two man and a woman search
tor a pharaoh's tomb, each having
thaw own reasons for participating
In the expedition.
10:30
a (11) BOB NEWHART
B (10) HIGH WIRE A portrait ol
tightrop* walker Philipp* Petti as
he prepares lor a 1962 walk al the
Cathedral ol St John tha Divtn* m
New York City. (R)
B (S) CAROL BURNETT ANO
FRIEN08
11:00
B 3 ) ( 2 > Q ( Z ) O new s
B (11) LATE SHOW Host Joan
River* Scheduled: comedian Andy
Andrews. | w recording artist Jett
Lorbar. In stereo
(10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE
(I) BARGAINS TONIGHT
8
11:30
B 3 ) BEST OF CARSON From
October 1965 entertainer Jackie
Gleason and tmger-songwntar Jim
Stafford fom host Johnny Carton
In ttarao. (R)
( D Q M 'A 'S 'h
CDO NIOHTUNE q
12:00
D B SIMON 6 SIMON Rick and
A J doggedly pursue a pair ol can
ine kidnappers (R)
CD O NIGHTLIFE Host: David
Brenner Scheduled boxer Duan*
Thomas. Emmanuel Steward ol Dairon's Kronk Gym. In starao.
B (11) ASK OR. RUTH Topic tax
education. Guests Lucia A/naz.
Fay* Wattlaton ol Planned Parent
hood.
D NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX
PLORER A modern-day samurai
who teaches American students tha
martial art ol Japanese archary;
mountaineers on tha dangerous
Popes of the Matterhorn In th*
Alps: 12 man navigate Iceland’s
Jokutta River
B (*) NIGHT OWL FUN
12:30
B 3 ) LATE NIGHT WITH OAVtO
LETTERMAN Scheduled Oklahoma
University knabackar Brian Bosworth. comedian Bob SarUtt* In
starao
(D O MOVIE "The San Francisco
Slory" (1952) Joel McCra*. Yvonne
O* Carlo.
B
(11) MOTHER-DAUGHTER
PAGEANT in th* third annual com
petition. mothers and daughters
from across th* United Slates ara
judged on par tonal and community
achievement, appearanc*. potta
and personality Feature* Bert
Parks aa tha mailer of ceremonies
and antartamment by Frankie
Avalon From th* Parker Ptayhouaa
in Ft Lauder dale. Fla. (Taped)
1:10
8 30
O f f i AMAZING STORIES While
driving along a deter tad highway, a
distressed woman c itc h e i a
gkmpta ol har peat through tha
wmdjhwnl In ttarao g
D O MY 818TER SAM Sam atland* a ‘60* dance at Patti's
school g
D B M O W "Tha Neighborhood (1962) Christina Batford. Ron
0:00
2:30
D O NEWS
B (11) BIZARRE Sketches tha
many uses of tushr. talk show host
Phil Dullahue
B
3 ) MOVIE "Stranger In My
Bel" (Premier*) Lindsay Wagner.
Armand Atlanta Left wtth total
amnesia after a *enou* car acci
dent. a woman attempt* lo r*-*slabush rautionalupt with Iamity
member* and put the pieces of har
If* back together Bated on a true
•lory In starao. g
D O NEWHART D m * former
college girlfriend vacation* at tha
tnn to recover from har divorce. Q
2:00
(D O MOVIE Beasts" (1963) Tom
Babton. Kathy Chrlatophar
52 MOVIE "In A Lonely Place '
(1950) Humphrey Bogart. Gloria
Graham*
3:00
f f i O NIQHTWATCH
CD (11) WHAT'S HAPPENING
NOWII Ota * sorority pledge sisters
nan R a ft participation in a poetry
competition
CD (6) NIGHT OWL FUN
3 :3 0
B ltu c a c o K io
4 :0 0
MOVIE "Cash On OMhrary"
11956) Shattay Winters. John Qragton
B (1 1 ) DALLAS
ID LUCY SHOW
® O
B (10) BERGERAC (MON)
B (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE
(TUE)
l(KRMYSTERYI(WED)
8
I (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT
ANO SMALL N (THU)
(10) IBIS (FRO
(I) MtO-OAY BARGAINS
8
4 :3 0
52 GET SMART
12:05
O PERRY MASON
ffi
MORNING
5 :00
B (11) CNN NEWS
52 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES
5:30
B (D THW WCSK IN COUNTRY
MUSiC (MON)
B ® rn COUNTRY (TUE-FRI)
11) O LOOK AT ME NOW (MON)
® B f f l O CAN YOU BE
THINNER7 (WEO)
® O BRANOED (TUE)
f f l O LOOK AT ME NOW (THU)
B ( I D C N N NEWS
52 ANOY GRIFFITH
C^WOROPLAY
12:30
YOUNG ANO THE RIST-
o LOVING
(11) BEVERLY HILLBILUES
1:00
• ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES
f f i O A U MY CHILDREN
• MD OiCK VANDYKE
f f l (W) W TRB COOKJNQ NOW
1:05
52 M O W
1:30
ffi
AS THE WORLD TURNS
BdU O O M ERPYLE
s (10) NEW SOUTHERN COOKMG (MON)
B (10) FRENCH CHEF (TUE)
6:00
B (10) MICROWAVES ARE FOR
O ® NBC NEWS
(I)
0 BALLY JESSY RAPHAEL COOKING (WEO)
B (10) WOOOWRKJHT8 SHOP
(J) O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK
(THU)
ffl(11)OOOODAYI
B (10) FLORIDA HOME DROWN
52 CNN NEWS
(FRI)
B ID SUNRISE SHOPPINQ AT A
SA VINOS
2:00
O ® ANOTHER WORLD
6 :30
(7) G ONE LIFE TO LIVE
BDNEW S
f f l (11) ANDY GRIFFITH
(1) o CBS MORNING NEWS
CD (10) MORE MAGIC METHODS
B (II) CENTURIONS
IN OIL (MON)
52 TOM A JERRY ANO FRJEND8
f f l (10) JOY O f PAINTING (TUE)
6 :45
B (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING
B ( 10) AM . WEATHER
(WED)
«
B (10) PAINTING SOUTHERN
7 :00
LANDSCAPES (THU)
O DTO OAY
CD (10) PAINTING CERAMICS (FRO
® O QOOO MORNING AMERICA
2 :30
ffl (11)0.1 JOE
f f i O CAPITOL
f f i (10) FARM DAY
B (11) MY LITTLE PONY ’W
FRIENDS
7:15
B (10) SECRET CITY
B (10) AM . WEATHER
2 :35
7:30
52WOMANWATCH(FRD
®
MORNING PROGRAM
a
r
Herald Phot* by Tammy Vincent
Janice Springfield, right, chairman of the
Public Affairs Department of the Woman's
Club of Sanford, Introduces Sheriff's Deputy
Doris Hundley, right, guest speaker, to
Bettye Smith, club president, and the
membership.
Deputy Reviews Crimes
Of Violence For Women
Al the January meeting, (he Woman’s Club of
Sanford heard Seminole County Deputy Shctlff
Doris Hundley talk about the mental and physical
effects o f "sexual battery" or simply rape. After
defining what the law describes as "battery” and
"sexual." Ms. Hundley summed It up as a crime
of violence.
"A general profile of a rapist (female or mate) Is
someone who has a low esteem of themself: a
need of physical dominance In a violent way and
a fantasist."she said.
Ms. Hundley, a rape victim herself, pointed out
that typically a rapist "plans his attack. It Isn't
the sudden Jumping from a hush to attack plan
hut rather one that the rapist has carefully
wutched and observed his victim ."
The primary prevention tactics all people
should lake arc be alert, know where you.arc
going, let others know where you are going. "Use
common sense." she stressed.
Anyone, anywhere Is a potential victim, and
even though the physical scars heal faster than
the mental ones there arc many support groups
to help the victim. Ms. Hundley responding to a
question from the membership, said that If the
citizens don't make stronger, more stringent laws
to keep rapists locked up. the Judicial system will
continue In Its current direction.
"Educate yourself. Sll In on a trial. Change the
laws by action If you think they need changing."
If raped, stay calm because this will allow one
to think, access the situation, she said. "The
objective Is to get out of this situation without
harm. If a victim docs not maintain control the
chances are lessened." she added.
i
Anyone wanting additional help was asked lo
call the department. Ms. Hundley has headed the
Seminole County Victim's Service Program for
the past three years.
Upcoming events for the club are the Jan. 28
"Crafts Show" to be held at the clubhouse. Open
from 10 u.m.-l pan. craln* ataasi.a* a p r f la l a r e a of
antiques can be viewed by the public. A box
lunch can be purchased for 53.50.
Friday. Feb. 20. the annual "Kalian N ight" will
be held at the Civic Center. Chairman Hazel Cash
says that the event Is so popular It had to be
moved from the clubhouse to the center to
accommodate the crowds.
Sally Gross will become the new sonsor for the
Jr. Women's Club o f Sanford. Sixteen years ago
the Woman's Club started this club to allow an
opportunity for the predominantly working
woman to participate In community work (the
club meets at night).
Next month's program will he speaker Carol
Mead from the Children's Wish Foundation. The
public* is welcome lo attend on Wednesday. Feb.
4.
o
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5:35
52 ROCKY ROAD (MON-THU)
52 SAFE AT HOMElFRlt
Past presidents of the W om an's Club of
Sanford honored at the January luncheon
meeting are clockw ise, from left, Ann
Brisson, 1984-86; V irg in ia Burney, 1972-74;
Vida Smith, 1966-68; Rose Payne, 1970-72;
Charlotte Smith, 1932-34; Beulah Wells,
1950-60; Jean Fow ler, 1980 82; Dorothy
Karns, 1974-76; W inifred " B ill” Gielow,
1978 80; and Pat Foster, 1980 82.
Sanford Sculptor In Exhibit
" C o lle c t o r ’ s C h o ic e ", the
multi-medium exhibition of five
area artists. Is opening al the
Maitland Art Center Friday. Jan.
1G. and will continue through
Feb. 15.
Included in this exhibition will
he the sculpture o f Sanford
artist. Perry W. Allen: the photo
graphy o f Nels Johnson of New
Smyrna Beach and Indian Rocks
Beach: Wlnson S. Newton, of
M u lb e rry , wi l l e xhi bi t his
watercolor paintings: Ceramics
by Erika Peter from Winter
Haven: and St. Augustine artist
Mary Jo Sinclair. Is showing her
paper sculpture.
The "Collector’s Choice” ex
hibition Is described by Execu
tive Director James G. Shepp as.
"an attempt lo make the Central
Florida community aware of the
wealth of art works availble for
purchase In this area: works that
belong In collections — private,
c orp ora te, fo u n d a tio n s and
museums.
ITJFloyd Theatres I
(99*
‘ It s a charmer.’’
STAND
BY M E
MOVIELANDO/I
m
mm
TH -)
322-1216
GOLDEN CHILD c o p -
�■1 **“V—N
38-Sanfsri HtraM, laniard, FI.
Mseday, Jan. 11, i w
Itgol Nodes
'Star Tours' Takes Flight
AN AH EIM ,
C a lir.
tUPt) - "Star T o m b . "
a cross between a roller
coaster and a science*
fiction movie featuring
the c h a r a c t e r s o f
George Lucas' "Star
W a r s " trilogy, has
opened In Disneyland
to rave reviews.
Disneyland’s Mickey
M ou se a n d " S t a r
Wars'” robot "droids,"
R2-D2 and C-3PO, wel
comed visitors at the
ride's official opening
Friday.
B u i l d i n g on t he
theme of his movie
trilogy, Lucas and a
team of Disney "Imag*
Inters" have combined
their creativity with
t he l a t e s t m o v i e
technology to create
the futuristic ride.
which comes as close
as possible to flying
Hans Solo's Millenium
Falcon.
' * I ' v e b e e n
approached to do a lot
of amusement parks
and I've always felt
there Is only been one
first-class amusement
park operation, and
this Is It," Lucas said.
"T h is Is the RollsRoyce of this genre."
The two droids pre
side over a simulated
space port at the start
o f the ride, w here
messages are broad*
cast In English and the
fictional "Star Wars"
la n g u a g e o f E w o k
s p o o f i n g t h e a n*
nouncements made in
airports.
As the visitors move
t h r o u g h th e p o rt,
Chewbacca the Wookie
explains In a film how
to buckle the ride's
seatbelts.
The ride's high point
Is reached after visitors
climb Into a 40-seat
Starspeeder. a flight
simulator with an Inte
rior resembles the pas
se n g e r a r e a o f a
spaceship ship. The
Starspeeder piloted h y
R2-D2 and a second
droid, bursts through a
repair bay door, twists
through the core of a
comet, and stumbles
Into a space battle.
During the flight, the
en tire cabin rises,
drops and tilts while
meteors, comets and
attacking "Star Wars"
e n e my s p a c e c ra ft
bom bard the w id e
screen window.
Legal Notice
Legal Notice
NOTICE O F P U B LIC
H E A R IN O T O
CO N SID ER A
CONDITIONAL USE
Notice It hereby given that a
Public Hearing w ill be held by
the Planning and Zoning Comm in io n In the City Commission
Room, C ity H a ll, S an lo rd,
Florida at 7:00 p.m. on Thurs
day, January 23. 19*7, to consid
er a request tor a Conditional
Use In a SR-1A. Single-Family
Retldenllel D w elling01 strict.
Legal Description: Lots 4 and
5. Blk It, Highland Park, P B 4,
PGM.
Address: 3307 and 220* Cor
onado Concourse
Conditional Use Requested:
Two tin g le -fa m ily dw ellings
with MOO sq. It. minimum living
area.
Alt parties In Interest and
cilftens shall have an opportuni
ty to be heard at said hearing.
By order ol the Planning end
Zoning Commission of the City
ot Sanlord, Florida this 30th day
of December, IMS.
AD VICE TO T H E P U B L IC : 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 ol
the proceedings Including the
lesllmony and evidence, which
record It not provided by the
Cltyot Sanford. ( F S 214 OIOS)
John Morris, Chairman
City of Sanlord Planning
and Zoning Commission
Publish: January 12,1**7
D EK 3 0
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS N A M E
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 3631
Orlando Dr., Sanford, Seminole
County, Florida 32771 under the
Fictitious Name ot D AVID 'S
SUB SHOP, and that I Intend to
register said name with the
Clerk ot the C irc u it Court,
Seminole County, Florida In
accordance with the Provisions
of the Fictitious Name Statutes.
To Wit: Section *45.09 Florida
Statutes 1*57.
/s/W. David Reislg
Publish December 2*, 19*6 A
January 5.12,1*. 19*7.
D E J 1*4
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS N A M E
Notice Is hereby given that we
are engaged In business at 440
B o n iv le w L n .. A lta m o n te
S prin g s, S e m in o le C o u n ty ,
Florida under the Fictitious
Name ol S E M IN O LE P E S T
SERVICES, INC., and that we
Intend to register said name
with the Clerk ot the Circuit
Court, Seminole County, Florida
in accordance with Ihe P ro
visions ol Ihe Fictitious Name
Statutes. To-Wit: Section *45.09
Florida Statutes 1*57.
It/ Ranald J. Evans
/s/Linda L. Evans
Publish January J, 12, t*. 24,
19(7,
DEK-25
„
UCTHB CIRCUIT
CO U RT O F T H E
1«TM JU D IC IA L
CIRCU IT IN A N D •
FO R S E M IN O LE
CO U NTY, FLO R IO A
O E N E R A L JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CASE NO. M-4M1-CA4* F
K IS LA K N A TIO N AL BAN K ,
• national banking
association,
Plaintiff,
vs.
THOM AS S. M ONFO RT, atal.,
Defendants
NOTICE O F ACTION
-C O N S T R U C T IV E
S E R V IC E - F R O F I R T Y
TO: THOM AS S. MON FORT,
A /K /A THOM AS SAN FO RD
M O N FO RT. A /K /A THOMAS
M O N T F O R D ; J A M E S C.
CODDINGTON; AN D T A N YA
A. M O N FO R T a/k/a TO N YA A.
M O N FO RTj AND PAU LA
F E R N THOMAS M O N FO RT
R E S ID E N C E UNKNOW N
and any unknown parly who Is
or may ba Interested In the
subject matter ol this action,
whoso names and residences,
alter diligent search and Inqui
ry. a rt unknown to Plaintiff and
which said unknown parties
may claim a* hairs, devisees,
grantees, assignees, lienors,
creditors, trustees or other
claimants by, through, under or
against Ihe said Defendants,
THOMAS S. M ONFORT, e/k/o
THO M AS S A N FO R D MON
FO R T , a /k /a THO M AS
M O N T F O R D : J A M E S C.
CODDINGTON; and T A N Y A A.
M O N FO RT a/k/a T O N YA A.
M O NFO RT; and P A U L A F E R N
THOMAS M O N FO RT or any of
them who are not known to ba
daadorallva.
YOU A R E N O T IFIED that an
action to foreclose a mortgage
on the following property In
Seminole County, Florida, toWlt:
Unit C 7. SANOLEWOOD. a
Condominium, according to the
Declaration ol Condominium
lharaof, as recorded In Official
Records Book fU , a t . Pages
0900 C742, Public Records Ol
Seminole County, Florida.
has been tiled against you and
you are required to serve a copy
of your written delenses. If any,
to It on Diane Hildebrand. Es
q u ire . P la in t if f 's attorney,
whose address Is: CEN T RU ST
S A V IN G S B A N K , 101 East
F la g la r Street, n th Floor,
M iam i, Florida 33131, on or
before February 12, 19*7, and
file the original with the Clark of
this Court either before service
upon P lain tiff's attorney or Im
mediately thereafter; otherwise
a default w ill ba entered against
you for the relief demanded In
the Complaint.
W ITNESS my hand and the
seal o l this Court on this 9th day
ol January, IN7.
(SEAL)
D AVID N. B E R R IE N
As Clerk of the Court
By: Susan E. Tabor
Deputy Clerk
Publish; January 12. If,
24. February 2, 19*7
O EK 47
C E L E B R I T Y C IP H E R
CeleOnty Ciptwr cryptogram* are creeled tram quolaUont by famoua
people, peel and preeant
Each letter In the ctphw tiande lor
another, rodey't cKo O equate V
by CONNIE WIENER
"EYPYCFLFZT
JU
TCWJK
8Y0FWU
JZ
FSQWCKFZWZEW
UY8WYZW
KYZWU
FU
KY
YZ
ACJNFZT.”
J
—
JU
NJUi
AJ
BYIZ
RYC
R P WU I
OFZEF
IXUKYZ.
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Hoo/ty laughter Is a good way
lo |og Internally without having to go outdoors.” —
Norman Cousins.
The S tarsp eed er
takes several detours
before reaching Its des
tination, Including a
trip at w arp speed
through the corridors
of an eerie planet that
closely resembles the
b a ck d ro p of L uke
Skywalker's final battle
scene in the second
"Star W ars" movie.
"The Empire Strikes
Back."
Although the exact
construction cost of the
ride was not disclosed,
Disney chairman
Michael Eisner said the
single attraction cost
more to build than did
the entire theme park
when It opened ‘ in
1955.
Unofficial estimates
.at-thr Hmr the "Star
T o u rs" project was
begun two years placed
construction costs at
between 815 million
and 817 million.
First-day riders ap
peared Impressed with
the futuristic attrac
tion.
legal Notice
IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY,
FLO RID A
FR O B A T E DIVISION
File Number PR 14->99-CP
Division PRO BATE
IN R E t ESTATE O F
S T E P H E N O. M U R P H Y ,
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
TO A L L PERSONS H AV IN G
C L A IM S OR D E M A N D S
A G A IN S T T H E A B O V E
ESTATE AND A L L O TH ER
PERSO NS IN T E R E S T E D IN
THE ESTATE:
YOU A R E H E R E B Y
N O T I F I E D th a t th e a d
ministration ol the estate of
S T E P H E N D. M U R P H Y , da
c e a s e d . F ile N u m b e r
PRM-S99CP, Is pending In the
C irc u it Court for Sem inole
C o u n ty , F lo r id a , P ro b a ta
Division, the address of which Is
Post Office Drawer C, Sanford,
F L 32772 Attn: Probata Division.
The personal representative of
the estate Is ELE A N O R D.
H ELLM A N N , whose address Is
4773 Cove Circle 1409, Madeira
Beach, F L 2270* The name and
address ol the personal repre
sentative's attorney are set
forth below.
^
A ll persons having claim s or
demands against the estate are
re q u ire d , W IT H IN T H R E E
MONTHS FRO M THE D A TE
O F TH E FIRST PUBLICATIO N
O F THIS NOTICE, to tile with
the clerk ol the above court a
written statement el any claim
or demand they may have. Each
claim must be In writing and
must Indicate Ihe basis lor the
claim, Ihe name end address ot
tha creditor or his egent or
a tto rn e y , and tha am ount
claimed. It the claim Is not yet
duo. tha data when It w ill
become due shall be stated. It
Ihe claim Is contingent or unli
quidated, the nature ol the
uncertainty shall be slated. It
the claim Is secured, tha securi
ty shall ba described. The
claimant shall deliver sufficient
copies ol the claim to the clerk
to enable the clerk to mail ono
copy to aach personal repre
sentative.
A ll persons Interested In the
estate to whom a copy ol this
Notice ot Administration has
been m ailed are required,
W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S
FRO M THE D ATE OF TH E
F IR S T P U B L I C A T I O N O F
THIS NOTICE, to tile any ob
lections they may have that
challenge Ihe validity of the
decedent's will, the qualified
lions of tha personal repre
sentative, or tha vanue o r
jurisdiction of tha court.
A L L CLAIM S. D EM AN D S,
ANO OBJECTIONS NOT S O .
F IL E D W ILL BE F O R E V E R
BARRED
Data ol tha first publication ol
this Notice ot Administration:
January 12.19*7.
/%/ Eleanor D. Hellmann.
As Personal Representative
ot the Estate ol
S T E P H E N D M U R P H Y,
D cccdltd
ATTO RN EYS FOR PER SO N AL
R E P R E S E N T A T IV E :
CIRO A. GONZALEZ. JR.,
ESQUIRE
Law Off ices ol
W illiam W. Fernando:
1309 E. Robinson Street
Orlando, F L 32101 2191
Telephone (3011194 2921
Publish January 12,1917
D EJ 15
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS N AM E
Notice Is hartby given that I
am engaged In business at 2701
W. F ilt h S tre e t. S a n lo rd .
Seminole County, Florida under
tha Fictitious Nemo ol FIRST
IMPRESSIONS, and that l In
tend to register said name with
the Clerk of the Circuit Court,
Seminole County, Florida In
accordance with the Provisions
of the Fictitious Name Statutes,
To-Wit: Section 143 09 Florida
Statutes 1957.
BO M A N IT EO F
C E N T R A L F L O R IO A
/%>Craig D. Thelsen
Publish December 22. 29. 1994 &
January}, 12,19*7.
D E J ISO
w
mcah
OKI KICKO ff JV CM KTfcS
6/XMCmi.
AK6
<MACM*
NO TICE O F
FICTITIO US N A M E
Notice I* hereby given that we
ere engagsd in bmlnaea at P.O.
Bex IN I, 201 East 27th Street.
S a n fo rd , S e m in o le County,
Flo rid a 32772-14*1 under tha
Fictitious Name of Seminole
M obile Nadi* Service, and that
we Intend to register told name
with the Clerk of the Circuit
Court, 5emlnote County, Florida
‘ In accordanco with the Pro
visions of the Fictitious Homo
Statutes, To-Wit: Soctlon MS.0*
Florida Statutes 19J7.
/t/ John H. Bennett
/s/ Daniel W. Jett
Publish January 12. 19, 2* 4
February 2,19*7.
DEK-4S
IN T H E CIRCU IT COUBT
O F T H E E IG H T EEN T H
JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT
IN A N D F O R
S I M I N O L I COUNTY,
FLO R IO A
CASS NO. M-4*11-CA-1*-S(0)
JU D G E :
C V E R N O N M IZ E JR.
NOTICE O F F O R F E IT U R E
PR O C E E D IN G
IN R E : F O R F E IT U R E
OFS2.IX.OO
U N IT E D S T A T E S C U R R E N C Y
■JQ-.TngyJg
_____
. Imeph
.
•75 Pasadana Avenue
Long wood. F L 32750
and a ll others who claim an
Interest In tha following proparty:
a.) S2.1M.00 United Slates
Currency
JO HN E. P O LK . Shsrltf ol
S a m ln o lo C o un ty, F lo rid a ,
through his duty sworn Deputy
Sheriffs, seized tha described
property on the 4th day of June,
19*4, at or noor 075 Pasadana
Avenue, Long wood. Samlnola
County, Florida.
On the tlth day of December,
1904, Ihe Sem inole County
S h e riffs Department tiled a
Petition for Rule to Show Causa
and to r F in a l O rd e r o l
Forfeiture with life Clark ot tha
Circuit Court, Seminole County
Courthouse, 200 North Park
Avenue, Sanford, Florida.
A live (S) minute hearing has
bean scheduled before tha
H O N O R A B L E C: V E R N O N
M IZE , JR ., a Judge ol tha
C ir c u it C o u rt, E ig h te e n th
Judicial Circuit, on tha isth day
ot February, 1907, at l : X A.M..
In room 324N, lor the purpose of
tiling a Rule to Show Causa why
the described property should
not be forfeited to tha use ol or
sold by the Sheriff upon pro
ducing due prool that same was
used In violation of Florida laws
dealing with contraband and
other crim in a l olfanses. a ll
pursuant to Sections 932.701 704,
Florida Statutes (19*5).
A copy of said Petition is on
tile In the Clerk's office and Is
available (or examination dur
ing regular business hours.
D A T E D this 22nd day ol
December. 19*4.
NO RM AN R. W O LFINGER,
STATE A T T O R N E Y
BY: A N N E E.
RICHARD S R U T B U R G
ASSISTANT STATE
ATTORNEY
O ltlca ol tba
Slate Attorney
I X East F irst Street
Sanford. Florida 37771
(305) 372-7534
Publish: January 5,13,19*7
DEK-4
IN T H E CIRCU IT COURT
OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT
IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O LE COUNTY.
FLO R IO A
CASE NO. (4-4429-CA-lt-EIO)
JU D G E:
C .V E R N O N M IZ E JR.
NOTICE O F F O R F E IT U R E
P R O C E E D IN G
IN R E : F O R F E IT U R E
O F A1I90 00
U N IT E D S T A T E S C U R R E N C Y
TO: Joseph Charles
11SO Palm Beach Road. 13
South Bay. Florida
3J493
and all others who claim an
interest In Ihe following pro
perty:
a.) 1190 00 United Slates Cur
rency
JOHN E. PO LK. Sheriff ol
S e m in o le C o un ty. F lo rid a ,
through his duly sworn Deputy
Sheriffs, seized the described
property on the 22nd day ot
A u g u s t. 1914. a t o r n ear
Southwest Road and 20th Street.
Seminole County, Florida.
On Ihe 11th day ot December,
19*4. the Sem inole County
S h e riffs Department tiled a
Petition lor Rule to Show Cause
and (o r F in a l O rd e r of
Forfeiture with the Clerk ol Ihe
Circuit Court, Seminole County
Courthouse. 300 North Park
Avenue. Sanlord. Florida.
A flvo (5) minute hearing has
been scheduled before the
H O N O RABLE C VERNON
M IZE, JR ., a Judge ot the
C ir c u it C o u rt, E ig h te e n th
Judicial Circuit, on Ihe llth day
ol February, 19*7, at 1.30 A M .,
In room 3?4N, tor the purpose ol
tiling a Rulo to Show Cause why
the described property should
not be forfeited to the use ol or
sold by the Sherltt upon pro
duclng due proof that same was
used In violation ol Florida laws
dealing with contraband and
othar crim in a l ollensas, i l l
pursuant to Sections 932 70 1 704.
Florida Statutes (19*5).
A copy o l said Petition Is on
Hie In the Clerk's office and Is
available lor examination dur
Ing regular business hours.
D A T E D this 27nd day ot
December. 19*4.
NO RM AN R. W O LFIN G ER,
STATE A T T O R N E Y
B Y :A N N E E
RICHARD S R U T B U R G
ASSISTANT STATE
ATTORNEY
Office ot the
State Attorney
I X East F irst Street
Sanlord. Florida3277l
(X5) 322 7534
Publish: January 5. 12,19*7
DEK-3
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
322-2611
Orlando * Winter Park
831-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
\*
* 3 8 A .H .
*1 8 M L
mmNtm
M TURM V8
i
NOTE: In the event ol the publishing ot errors In advertisements, the San
ford Herald shall publish tha advertisement, alter It has been corrected at
no ceil to the advertiser but such Insertions shall number no more than one
tt).
iw t o
THCf-lHCf'.
K lL W -
MPSMOHNb
<W//
SOCIAL SEC U R IT Y Disability
T r ee Ad vice, No Charge U nlaw
W a W ln l W a r* W h ite 4
Associates............xs-l3 l-» t»
21—Personals
A L L A L O N B 7 Call Bringing
People Together Sanford's
most respected dating service
since 1977. Man over X (65%
discount)............I 1X922 4477
27—Nursery *
Child C ar*
E F F E C T IV E 1/M w ill babysit
for Infant 4 toddlers In my
home, lull-time only, (only 3
openings) Call Now. 131-4242
4(ter................................ S:M
R ES P O N SIB LE MOM. T.L.C.,
hot meals, flexible hours
Mon-Sat. Ref.............221 3925
55— Business
Opportunities
CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER
ABORTION CO U N SILIN G
F R E E Pregnancy Tests. Cor
f l d a n l l a l . I n d iv id u a l
assistance. C a ll for appt. Eva.
Hrs Available........... 221-7495.
LOOKINO FOR AMBITIOUS.
friendly, working people only;
wanting a second income.
MASTERCARD/VISA!
63—Mortgages
Bought 8. Sold
No credit chock. Also, new
credit card. No one refused 1
Fo r Info, ca ll (refundable)
1-315-773 4062 ext, M 274
NEW CREDIT CARO!
N o o n a r e f u s e d . V is a ,
Mastercard. Call: 1419 545
1522 ext. C IM F L. 74 hrs.
25—S p e c ia l N o tic e s
BECOME A NOTARY
For Details: 1 1X412 4254
^^lorldaNolar^AssoeWloj^
27— N u r s e r y &
C h ild C a re
RABYSITTINO In my Sanlord
home. M on.-Frl. 3 yrs. or
oldtr. Relerencei....... 1211*23
BABYSITTING In my Osteen
home. 4am 4pm Mon.- Frl.
W ill pickup 4 taka to Ostaen
School............... Call: 321 0541
C H IL D C A R E , M y home, all
a g e s. C P U c a r t llla d .
References.................132 4407
legal Notice
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS N AM E
Notice Is hereby given that wa
at* *nuau*u ‘ i i i ’UUliin
a t JM 1
West Lake M ary B lv d . Suite
302, Lake M a ry , Sam lnola
County, F lo rid a under Ihe
Fictitious Name ol Healthcare
Pharmacy Servlets, and lhal we
Intend lo register said name
with the Clerk ol the Circuit
Court, Samlnola County, Florida
In accordance with the Pro
visions ol the Fictitious Name
Statutes. To Wit: Section *45 09
Florida Statutes 1957.
DRIFTWOOD V ILLA G E
P H A R M A C Y , INC.
/s/J.M . Veil
Co-President
/s/ Richard G. Ruvel
Co-President
Publish January 12. 19, 24 4
February 3,19*7.
DEK-44
NOTICE UNGER
FICTITIOUS N A M E STATUTE
TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN:
Nolle* Is hereby given that tha
undersigned, pursuant lo the
" F ic t it io u s Nam e S tatu te "
Chapter 145 09, Florida Statute,
w ill register with tha Clerk ol
the Circuit Court, In and lor
Seminole County. Florida, upon
receipt of prool ol the publica
tion ol this notice, the fictitious
name, to wit: CO U N SELIN G
CENTER OF CENTRAL
FLORIDA, under which I am
engaged In business at 130 East
Highway 434 in Ihe City ol
Long-wood. Florida.
That the party Interested in
said business enterprise is as
follows:
/*/ Thomas A. Waist).
Dated at Sanlord. Stmlnole
County, Florida. December II.
19*6.
Publish December 22. 29. 19*4 4
January}. 17.19*7
D E J 157
Phonr^jj™ ^
W E B U Y 1st and 2nd
M O R TG AO ES Nation wide.
C a ll; Ray Lagg Lie . M tg
Broker, 940 Douglas Ava.,
Altamonte..................774-7757
71— Help Wanted
A N OHIO O IL CO. otters high
Income, plus cash bonusesm
benefits to mature parson In
5anford area. Regardless ot
experience, write M .Y. Read.
American Lubricants Co., Box
424, Dayton. OH 45401________
AS SEM B LY/W A R EH O U SE
LA B O R E R
P o s itio n s a v a ila b le . 14-15
hour. Never a fee I
TEMP PERM
260-5100
Legal Notice
IN T H E CIRCUIT
COURT FOR
S EM IN O LE COUNTY,
FLO R IO A
CASE NO. S4-434ICA-ME
E Q U IT A B LE M O RTG AG E
RESO URCES. INC.,
f/k/a M O R TG AG E
IN V EST M E N T SECURITIES.
INC.
Plaintiff.
R U S S ELL B. HOLLOM AN,
a single person; and
LIN D A L. H OLLOM AN, a
single person.
Defendants.
NOTICE O F ACTION
TO: Linda L. Holloman
a/k/a Linda Veal
Whose Residence is:
92114th Street
Newport News. V A 73407
YOU A R E N O TIFIED that an
action to foreclose a mortgage
on Ihe following properly In
Seminole County, Florida, towit;
The East 57 feel ol Lots 4 and
7, Block 12. T ie r 10, A.C.
M A R T I N 'S A D D IT IO N TO
SANFORD, according to tho
Plat thereof as recorded In Plat
Book I. Page 9*. ol Ihe Public
Records ot Seminole County.
Florida
has been filed against you and
you are required to serve a copy
of your written defenses. It any,
to It on B A R R Y M. ELK IN .
Esquire. P la in tiffs attorney,
whose address is 95X Koger
B o u le v a rd . S u ite 215. St.
Petersburg. Florida 33702, on or
before Jan. 24. 1917. and file the
original with Ihe clerk ot this
court either before service on
P la in tiffs attorney or Immedl
ately thereafter; otherwise, a
default w ill be entered against
you lo r the relief demanded In
Ihe complaint or petition
WITNESS my hand and the
seal ol Ihis Court on Dec. 27,
19*4.
(S EA L)
D AVID N . B E R R IE N
CLERKO FTH E
CIRCUIT COURT
BY:/s/Jean Brlllant
Deputy Clerk
Publish: December 29.19*4.
January}. 12.19.19*7
D E J 194
Wa attar:
• Salary plus cemmlsslen
* a> a i - - i
w MStlvwl
Interested a p p lica n ts p la a M
sand resume to:
M ehta Adkins
Sanlord Herald
P.O. Baa 1457
laniard. Florida 32772-107
FREE TUITION
______T0R EAU 5 TATE-----------LICENSE SCHOOL
• ANaw Careaar
• A Naw Beginning
Call Fran Or Shi
ASSISTANTS
323-3200
* A TRAINEE J O B *
Local firm needs 12 energetic,
young minded Individuals to
assist manager with special
promotion work. No exp. or
ed u cation a l re q u ire m e n ts.
1400M X mo. + bonus to start.
Transportation furnished. For
dstalls c a ll:.........M iss Crlstl,
10 am to 4 pm ..............331 3494
BA H A M A JO E S Is now accept
ing applications tor a ll fields.
Restaurant experience re
quired. Apply In parson Mon.
thru Thurs. between 2 4 4 pm.
No phone calls please________
B A K E R Y PRODUCTION help
wanted. Apply 2532 S. Laurel
Ave .a lt. ID am, 121-3311
BO OKKEEPER
T H E SAN FO RD H E R A L D is
currently accepting resume's
for an experienced bookkeep
e r to assist Office Manager.
Requirements Include:
• Typing Skills
• Calculator by Touch
e Pleasant Personality
Wa Otter:
o Insurance Plan
• Paid Vacation
• Friendly Atmosphere
•Job Security
It you meet the above require
ments and would Ilka lo ba a
part ol tha Sanford Herald,
sand resume' lo:
SAN FO RD H E R D E D
P.O. HOX 1457
SANFORD. F L 32771 1457
Attat Office Manager
C A B IN E T M A K E R S , Experl
•need, assembly, laminating
4 hardware. C a ll........ 323-4494
C A R P E N T E R S /H E L P E R S F u ll/o v e r lim a , 1 933-7041,
&H08
n o m a s urc n rxzro a s
K E Y E S f l IN T H E SOUTH
HEATHRO W AD AO ENCY.
seeks a ctiv e re tire e with*
automobile to act s i agency
c u rrie r/ ru n n e r. S a la ry +
mileage 4 banallts. A ll trips
w ill ba In Orlando area. Full
tim e p o s itio n . H o u rs * 5,
Monday thru Friday. Contact
Dale:.................(30513215015
H E A V Y EQUIP. OPERATORS-,
Exp. only. 19137043
I 933-7067...... or.......1 933 70*1
HOSTESS
Flexible hours, day* 4 evenings
Apply 2 pm to 4 pm, Holiday
House Restaurant, Hwy. 17 92.
near Lake Mary.___________
IM M E D IA T E O P E N IN O lor
•xp. Medical Assistant/ Re
ceptionist. P hysician 's ofc.
Good telephone skills. A In
surance knowledge required.
Must be able to function effi
ciently In highly buiy ofc. .
M all resume to Box 243. c/o
Sanford Herald. P.O. Box
1457, Sanford, FI. 32771.
IR R IG A T IO N IN S T A L LE R S )
Skilled 4 unskilled. Chau!
h u r t s license a plus....122-4410
L A N D S C A P ER S 4 lawn main
tenance personnel needed.
Exp. 4 driver's license re
quired. Pay equal to proven
experience.................2211123
L P N O R R N i P a rf lima, 1
afternoons a wk. In weight loss
center. S5 hr........... 333 4505 or
32M457 nights 4 weekends
'
MAIDS NEEDED
M atu re , dependable, must
have own Irani., exp pre
ferred but training possible.
Good pay tor reliable persons.
722 0000 leave message
.
to Eli
M ECHANICS- to work In Da
Itona 4 Lake M a ry area.
C a ll:.......................... 323 7774
CASH IER Full time. Apply in
person: Little Food Town. 710
Lake M ary Blvd.. Sanlord.
E O T . ____________________
C E M E N T FIN IS H E R S - Start
today. I 933 7063.W..1 913 7047
OT.............................I 933 7X1
CHURCH CUSTODIAN/
groundskeeper. F u ll tim e
position, apply by ca llin g
322 4171 fro m B:30am to
5:00pm. Mon. F rl
Transportation required_____
CONTRACT LABORERS
Earn $9 to 111 per hr. Must
enjoy working outdoors. No
exp. nec. For lu ll or part lim e
positions In Seminole Co. call
9am to 9pm.......... S13 SS4 7151
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
DAILY WORK/OA1LY PAY
N E E 0 M E N 4 W OM EN NOWI
family amusement center has
a position available for a
manager trainee. Applicant
must be neat In appearance,
mature. & bondable. Working
knowledge ol electronics or
sales exp. helpful. Nights 4
weekends, 15 hrs. wk. 15 an hr.
Phone tor appt.......... 321-4903
M E C H A N IC /W re ck e r D riv e r
Gas Attendant. Exp. Please.
A pply at Butch’ s Chevron
Service. 1122 Celery Ave. ,
N E E D E X T R A INCOMET
RN's, L P N 's 4 C N A ’s needed
tor Flexl-Pool. Excellent sola
ry and working conditions. All
shifts available. Call:44l 4426
lor appointment............. EOE
N E E D M A T U R E Individuals to
live In with Ihe elderly. Long
4 short term care. Call TLC
Home Com panions lo r In
formation. 3231093 or 322 3412
NEW CO M PAN Y expanding in
this area, needing public rela
lions people. E O E . 322 1495
L A B o n d ijX r o n c K
•W H O M
'
AIRLINE/TRAVEL SCHOOL
M l), M f
1 NO ^ F E E J
Report ready for work at 6 A M
407 W. 1st. SI...............Sanford
321*1590
D E L I V E R Y D R I V E R lo r
f lo r is t. M u st know a re a.
Call :322 5044 from 9am to 5pm
D E L IV E R Y M A N needed Must
ba IS years of age. have valid
Florida driver's license and
good driving record. Apply in
person at Badcock Furniture.
2304 S. French Ava., Sanlord.
D IE T A R Y AID E- Fu ll time, day
Shllt. will train. Apply Debary
M anor. 40 N. Hwy. 17 92,
between 94 4.................. EOE
Train To B« A
Trawl A|«nt • Tour Guido
Airline Rmrvationist
Stars locally, full timetpart
lima. Train on Use airline com
puters. Homo study and resi
dent training. Financial «M
available. Job placam ont
asslelance. National head
quarters. LH.P..FL.
A.C.T. Traval School
1*800-432-3004
Accredited Member N.H.4C.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
S<mi no li C ounty Platoon o Amo Zonino Commission
FEB .4, 8 6 7
7 0 0 RM.
Room w-120
SWunoli C ounty SERVICES BLDG., S w w o .F lohioa
Outstanding Opportunity Fur Experienced
CASHIERS
GAS ATTENDANTS
FAST FOOD SERVICE
P nsM tb
Employed la The Mustry
ONE STOP CENTERS
o r wow. m ea t
a o m x me
AMfKMW wencco
* Auto / Truck Rwfuwllng
* Full Lin* Convonlonco Store
* Fast Food
Frl*d Chicken, Sub*, Donut*
* Top Salaries
MTUVTS'S HCALTH
& H AKH to
y ^ ^ ju is e p .
* Free Life g Hospitalization
* Paid Vocations Each Year
sUA----------------------------
w hirr i n c o m m en ts r u o with the land manage •
MINT MANAGER WILL K CONSIDERED PERSONS APPEAR
ING AT THE PUBLIC HCAJUN0 WLL BE HEARD ORALLY.
HEARINGS WCt BE CONTINUED FROM TIME TO TIME AS
FOUND NECESSARY.
FURTHER CETAILS AINA.AM, E «Y CALLING 391- 1130 EXT 4 4 1
JAN M . 1IS7__
/
(1 )N M t Inappearance,
(1) Possess good communica
tion skills,
(3) Have dependable
transportation
(4) Possess a team spirit
attitude.
O Ante allowance
12—Legal Services
------------------------ KTJUL
7M B'
DRIVERS- Local/Over road.
1-933-70S!......OT....... 1-933-7047
..1-911-7811
E L E C T R IC IA N S /H IL P E R S F u ll lima, 1933-7041, 1933-7047Of............................ 1-933-7X1
E X P . DONUT M o to r 4 Finish
er. M r. Domzt, 1755 Hwy. 17-92..
NO PH O N E CA LLS .________
E X P . OROW ER or Asat. Grow or for storking supervisor of
growing operation tor smalt
Dracaena Nursery. Call or
w rite M r. Hodge. 705 Terrace
Blvd.. Orlando 32003 *941000
E X P . M A IN T E N A N C E person
wanted for apartment com
p le x . E q u a l o p p o rtu n ity
employer. Call 323 40X Tues
thru F rl. lor appointment
E X P . R E C E P T I O N I S T lo r*
doctor's office. Typing, soma
computer, A billing knowl
edge. Good b a na llts. Call
323-*S7lfremS:30om-3:0Ppm
• Paid vacation
fiCHB-HSLPS
CAHKBRSm.
ADVERTISING
m
by Berke Breathed
LOOKi& T F IT S
I KNOW WHAT 7M£ TBOTO-
DRIVERS WANTED. Domino's
Pina. Inc. Wages, tips. 4 .
commission. SS hr. guaran
teed. Mutt hove own car with
liability Insurance.
Apply: 1*10 French Ave. or
call 321-1X0otter Item
Wa are cu rren tly soaking •
professional, M il-m otivated
Individual la work In our
A d v e r t is in g D e p a rtm e n t.
Qualified applicants w ill ba:
DEADLINES
Noon Th« Day Before Publication
Sunday - Noon Friday
Monday • 9:00 A .M . Saturday
,
A D M IN ISTR AT IV E
ASSISTANT- M ust ba over 17.
pleating phono personality
and nice appearance. Training
prevIdad Salary open. Coll
Mr.Totiosow...............M IX * *
RATES
18
■ i v^
71—HelpWanted
71— Help Wented
0ONM.D W HOLLMQaMORTH
BLOOM C O U N T Y
soiM n rr.
T a trs m u to -
■» , v s « -
1 Wk. Every 6 AAos.
* Profit Sharing Plan
* Other Benefits
M A K E APPLICATIO N IN PERSON
A T 202 N . la u r e l A v e ., Sanford
Mm 4* v tin , Vitdey SiS* AM • 4:M VM
MO VMOM4 CALLS PI ( A l l I
V
�71— Help Wanted
r r r r r r r t t ? t T * r ' t * * *'f f T 7 "P* » f f f y
—gr-f~r~ fry '
M r / r r r r ,
f I
71— Help Wanted
M T tr c iy .n ic M fU w y w m m
107— Hamas
\ ♦.
U V U V i n U M M I / RVW V
| $ I ■:
YoODIDMTWAmMC
TH#T
if l K iC t t& o fF
My $Ho6> \ GoOtb VfJc
MV M
T I L I PHONE OPIRATOKExp. pro(orrod (or answering
•orv. Port time roltot operetor, oil shifts. Ml Altamonte
Av, AI temunte S y y i... 0303
W IL D E R S - Cortlflod/ uncorltKod. 1m-TOtl.
WORKERS N I I O I O I It you
need steady work paid dolly*
Coll Sam ofttr 1 pm.... 122-7554
eluding group Intwronco end
vocotlon. Pro# CEU'S. Dolly
pay. Staff B private duty.
M IOICAL P IR S O N N IL POOL
73— Employment
Wanted
CERTIFIED Hurting oulttonl
w i s h e s ln - h o u t o d o y
employment. Will do house
work. thopplng, mool plorning A transportation .3277449
I W ILL CLIAN Your homo tor
SANFORD: 0(1 Meltonvllld
M art (or your monoy. 3
bdrm.. 1 both. A/C. U N mo.
n o Hwy. 1? n ........... m u i
TRUSSIS. UT 4” ipon, com
ment A scisaon, HO ooch plut
d elivery. Coll Longnood
ST. JOHN'S RIVERFRONTLorgo 3 bdrm., 3 both, con.
h/o plus turn, guest howto.
HortM Holt Roo tty
1-4I9-1412erH47 7199evas.
SUNLAND- 774 Cherokee Clr., 3
199- P e t i* Supplies
WOULD~TOU LIKE Id HO
YOUR HOME advert Ited here
at no cotl to You? Ask about
our 4 »* 0 day listing at...........
FIRST REALTY INC-.M M O M
103— Du pie XTriplex / Rent
f l — Apartments/
H ouse to Share
CONDO- 7 bdrm., 7 both, nicely
turn., hot everything, privacy,
lull privilege!, util. paid.
ting let only. 175 wk....3730100
ROOM IN PRIVATE HOME.
Weekly rent, houte privilege!.
Coll: 7400730....or.....373-41*3
PR O O R AM AS S IS TA N T to
work In direct core/trolnlng
poeltlon with mentally retorded. Coll: 331-7731.________
SALES
II you're looking lor an easy
non-satisfying |ob.
Wo or* looking for Woman or
Men who ere Seil Mollveled,
Hard-Working wanting to bo
In control. Ilket Commission
(with the tecurlty ol a guaran
teed sa la ry), need to bo
OUT-OF-TOWN S nights per
week at company expense.
Call John Hall Monday Thursday, 3:00 am • 4:00pm at
l-000-S43-5f21 for Personal In
terview. Please call on or
before Thursday, January
13th.................... E.O.E.M/F
We otter:
t. Excellent earnings
2. Great benefits
3. Car allowance
4. Co. paid retirement plan
3. Complete training
4. Guaranteed Income
during training
7. No overnight travel
I. Strong advertising
support
9. Advancement Into
management
10. A solid, lucrative luture
In e recession proof
Industry
Wo Require:
t. Direct sales e«p. or a
desire to learn
2. A desire to succeed
3. Strong personality
4. Positive attitude
5. Neat appearance, good
driving record.
4. Good verbal skills
7. A desire to help people
It you e re c o m m itted to
excellence end have the desire
and ability to succeed end
grow with a fortune 500 com
pany, we would like to meet
you. Call between 10am A 3pm
lor an appointment.....177 3571
Equal Opportunity Employer
Short term leases, furnished
efficiencies, tingle story,
private, near conveniences.
SANFORD COURT APT.
323-3301 ex. 401
SANFORD, one bdrm. cottage
with Ironl porch, complete
privacy. 330 wk. 4- 3700 sec.
Cali:.........................w rw ee
SANFORD, Huge 3 bdrm. Close
to downtown. Looking for 1
family with 7 children. 3100 wk
4 3700sec.Cell:........373-7739
SINOLE PERSON or married
couple. No children, no pets.
3100 damage dap. A 3150 mo.
References........Call:122 3417
1 BORM. afflclancy. Working
adult 375 wk. 3100 dep. In
cludes utilities. 377 2617 alter 4
t BDRM., Couple w/l child.
Private porch, drapes. 3235
mo. + S100dep.3rtti..l31 0431
99—Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
COZY- 2 bdrm. apt., kit. equip.,
carpel, c/h/a. 3330 mo. In
cludes water/sewer, garage
fees. C e ll:..................i l l 401]
O E FFIC .IA7 BORM. APTS.
0 FURN. A UNFURN.
o PAY WEEKLY
Why Consider Living Anywhere
Els* When You Can Live In
Elbe Uillnar
323-4507
STOP!
YOUR SEARCH
FOR A GOOD
JOB
IS OVER)
AAA EMPLOYMENT
HAS SEVERAL TO
CHOOSE FROM!
323-5176
ROUTE TRAINEE
RARE
Etlobllthad company will
train you completely! Deliver
to local merchant! In com> pony vonl Groat opportunity!
• MEDICAL PRODUCTION
TOPS
; No weekandtl It you know
! your alphabet- thii tuper
• company will train you Ih
; medical records! Laarn skills
• that ara a Iway t In demand I
COOLER INSTALLER
SUPER CHANCE
34.00 hour. You can go placet
with thlt top company! Clean
FOL may quality you I
RATE CLERK
DON'T MISS THIS
35.50 hour I No typing I Handle
phones, balance accounts. A
policy rating) Interesting
spoil
SWINOMAN
WINNINOSPOT
3250 week! Great opportunity
to work tor a tine company I
Full time spot to til1 In lor
drlvertwho'reoutl Benefits!
ADMINISTRATIVE
SECRETARY
PLUSH
Top pay lor your lop notch
clerical skills! Work with
president ol tuper company I
Handle office A customer!!
Don't miss thltl
PLUS MANY MORE
AAA EMPLOYMENT
Disceunt Fee
No Payment Till Hired I
700W. 23th St.
323-5176
tecurlty.Coll
D U PLE X A P T ., I bdrm .,
rlvertront on Eatt Hwy. 40.
349-5943.or.321-3300 Otter 0 pm
MARINERS VILLAOE
I A 2 bdrmt...............from 1325
Cell..............................323 0470
RIDGEWOOD ARMS,
2500 Ridgewood Ave.
371 4470
BAMBOO COVE,
300 E Airport Blvd.
173 4401
SPECIAL on 7 bdrm., epls. 150
off the 1st 1 months ol a I
month lease.________________
SANFORD- Large one bdrm ,
nice area. 1745 mo. -T sac.
Call:.........................377 1031
SANFORD, 2 bdrm., I bath 1110
mo. + 1210 toe., appls , w/w
carpet, glr. 171 9040 or 171 3541
SHENANDOAH VILLAGE
★
* $199 *
★
A t k about move In special I
Call..............................171 7370
I bdrm., I bath.............. 1115 mo
2bdrm.. I1j bath........... UOOmo
a Central Heat A Air
o Pool A Laundry
FRANKLIN ARMS
1120 Florida Avt.
___________ 171 4450___________
1249 MOVE IN SPECIAL
01330 Coll.
SANPORO: 3 bdrm., 3 both,
central hoot A air, extrot.
clean. 153,000............ 333-1333
103—Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
DEBARY- 1 bdrm . EASY I 4
access, privacy fenced yard,
large screen porch, no pets
1475 mo -t-sec 44AS447 eves _
e • e IN DELTONA * e •
e • HOMES FOR RENT e e
_______ e e 574-1414 e e_______
RAVENA PK: 4 bdrm . 2 bath,
game rm., cen h A a. fenced
yard, all applt. Exc. cond
1500 mn * sec dep
1211176
COINSI Cold, tllver A copper,
tokent, paper money (U.S. A
Foreign), large omounti only,
we do not handle tm o ll
amount! or tingle coins, will
buy your complete collection
or eitote. coth paid, ttrlctly
confidential. Over 30 yean In
butlnett....Phone Ron013-0304
JUNK A WRECKED CARS-
149— C om m trdal
Property / Salt
STEmpe R
300 SQ. FT. Warehouse space
w/otllce. By Sanford Airport.
Rent or lease............. 321 0449
121—Condominium
Rentals
SANFORD- 7 br. townhouse.
living rm, family rm. eat In
kltchon. cathedral calling, In
side laun., big bdrmt.. pool,
waltr A garbage Incl. In rent.
S375 mo. Megatrend....774-4054
141—Homes Fo r Sale
AVAILABLE WITH
MOTHER-IN LAW HOME
3 bdrm., I bath with separate 7
bdrm., 1 bath home. Neat A
clean. Only................357,900
CALLBART
REAL ESTATE
REALTOR
372-7433
BATEMAN REALTY
Lie. Reel Estate Broker
2440 Sanford Ave.
321-0759........................321-2257*
Alter hours 377-7443
BREATH TAKING Aero ol huge
oaks lorm canopy over 3
bdrm . b ric k hom e. Big
country kitchen, beamed fam
ily room. A 37 It. screened
porch for ontorfeining. An ad
can't describe the beauty.
Call:....... BECKY COURSON
RE/MAX 200 n. realty Inc.
429 4330........ Of........ 323-3470
BY OWNER- Spacious 7 bdrm .
2 bath home on large shaded
lot Call.......... 373 1031 3 7pm
COZY 2 bdrm., owner llnonco,
only...........................120.900
H A N D Y M A N ' S SPECIALLargo 2 bdrm., fireplace, sep
arate dining, workshop, owner
will hold.....................133.500.
CALL ANYTIME
REALTOR................... 177-4331
111 to u XI ID
to t von
•» etoi run
STENSTROM
REALTY*REALTOR
Sanford's Salts laadtr
WE LIST AND SELL
MORE HOMES THAN
ANYONE IN NORTH
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CALL AN Y TIME
322-2420
B U Y E R S P R O T E C T IO N
PLANI 3 bdrm. 1*9 bath
home, freshly painted Inside,
paddle Ians, green house, ac
cessory building A morel
.................................. 152.300
DOUBLE LOTI 3 bdrm. IWbeth
home, double garage, tool
shed. fpl.. screened porch,
eat-In kitchen, heat and air!
.................................. 157.000
LOTS OF STORAOEt 3 bdrm., Z
bath homa. screened porch,
paddle Ians. pool. 3 welk in
closets, I year buyers protec
lion plan 1.................... 153.300
G z n tu ifc
thed. 313.000 Coll 33I-30B0
REPOS..... RESALES...... NEW
Corrloge Cove Mobile Home
Pork. Come tee util I
Ore eery Mobttot Homet.333-3303
13 X 03.3 bdrm., 1Vi bo.. Family
ta ctio n , C a rria g e Cove.
30500 00 Coll.............. 333-0434
SPRINO HAMMOCK PK. Hwy
17-32 A 413 Retolet from 33000.
Adult community...... 371-0031
3/1Vt, endoted Flo. rm. 3x12
2 3 5 -T ru ck s/
B uses/Vans
223— Miscellaneous
SEARS VCR camera, player A
recorder. AC. DC.............SOSO
Coll 333047 otter 4pm
SR PTIC Tank Rock Patio Stonet
Create Tropt Sand Dry Wei It
Ready Mix Concrete
Mtrocte Concrete Co.
333-3731................let Elm Avo.
STEEL ELDS.- Mutt tell 7 arch
STENSTROM
23B— V t h ic k s
Wanted
WE PAY TOP t l for wrecked
cars/trucks. We Sell guaran
teed used parts. AA AUTO
SALVAGE*! Do Bgry..S6q-4l07
239— Motorcycles
and Bikes
REALTY*REALTOR
Sanford’s Salts L u d tr
WE LIST ANOSELL
MORE PROPERTY THAN
ANYONE IN NORTH
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CALL ANY TIME
322-2420
O E N E R A L C O M M E R C IAL
ZONINOI 1 block oft Hwy.
17 37. 1400 sq It., 3 ofllct
s u it e s , g a r a g e a re a
w/teperete oltlce/utlllty/balh,
7 studio apartments, owner
will finance. 137,900. Cell John
Butner, Broker/Selesman
L IN D S A Y F IS H C A M P I
Primary assets are location
and proilmlty to S.R. 44.
tithing and boating area, ad
iacant to public park with boat
launch area, approx. 1100 It.
river frontage. $125,000. Call
R e d M o r g a n .
Broker/Selesman
H ISTO RIC C O M M E R C IAL
P R O P E R T Y I Downtown
Sanford. 71.900 +• sq It.. 2
story bldg., lot site approx.
51,144 sq. It., flexible, special,
commercial toning. 1450.000.
C a l l John B u t n e r .
Broker/Selesman
159— Real Estate
Wanted
WE ARE A FAMILY looking lo
buy a home. We really like the
PlneCrest area. Prefer at
leait a 3 bdrm., IV* both. The
prob lem ? We only hove
around 11300 cash tor a down
pymt. A can handle mo.
pymts. ol $4001450. Honost.
stable family ol 3: would tako
good cart at homa-lt's our
llrst. It you want to sail your
homo A want to bo sure It will
bo takon car* of, A above
arrangements are o.k., please
cell. We appreciate It. Thank
you.......Week days 373 4505 or
Nights A week ends 371-1457
163—Waterfront
Property / Sale
CANAL FRONT near Lake
Monroe. View the St. John's
river from your 3/2 home on
end ol canal. Boathouse with
electric hoist A seawall, sunk
en living A family rm., 5
paddle tans, central vacuum,
satellite dish. Maka this home
a pleasure. S757.400....442 7013
181—Appliances
/ Furniture
Electric Dryer
Good condition
I SO.
Call:......................... 3710104
LARRY'S MART. 215 S4nford
Avt. Naw/Usod turn. A appl.
Buv/Soll/Trado 377 4117
FRIG ID AIRE
Call toll Irtt 1-800-321-3720
1545 PARK AVE........... Sanford
MILk. Mary Blvd....... Lk. Mary
PIP. SR-I2. DWI................See:
A AUTO INSURANCE W ORLD
3544 S. French Ave....... 173 7741
Bed Credit?
No Credit?
WE FINANCE
WALK IN..............DRIVE OUT
NATIONAL AUTO SALES
SonlordAve. A 12th St__331 4075
HARLEY XLX Sportster,'45.
tOOOcc. 52400 firm. Very low
miles 173 4050 or 304-743 1071
HONDA 1 WHEELER BIO RED
'47. 700 CC. good condition.
495Q/OBO. 1713734 gHor 5:30
BLUE BOOK CARS
371-4741
BUICK REOAL: 40. 7 door, V 4.
air, pow. steering A brakes.
Many other options. XX-Nicel
1495down......Phone:111-1670.
BUICK LE SABRE '74, C4553A.
11.1*5, Seminole Ford, 1744
Hwy. 17 37................ 177 1441
CADI L L AC DEVI LLE ‘ 74,
7CQ57A, SI695. Seminole Ford,
1744 Hwy. 17 37..........177 1441
CADILLAC SEOAN- '49, C45II.
4535. Seminole Ford, 1744
Hwy. 17 37................ 377-1441
CHEV. MONTE CARLO '77,
4TII1B, S435, Seminole Ford.
3744 Hwy. 17 37........... 377 1411
CHEV. MALIBU WAGON- '40.
7CI24A, f 1,495. Seminole Ford.
3744 Hwy. 17 37...........177 1441
CHEV. C H E V E T T E - '71,
7T016A. S495. Seminole Ford.
1744 Hwy. 17 37...........177 1411
CHEVY NOVAi ‘73, elr, am/fm
cassette, cruise, good condl
tlon.lllOO...........173-7414 eves
CITATION, 'II MUST SELLI 4
DOOR, RUNS. GOOD TIRES.
AS IS. MAKE OFFER 111 7441
DATSUN Bill- 77. rebuilt eng .
air, auto. AM/FM, now tires.
no rust 11,700........... 117 4174
DATSUN, 110 GX 'SO'. Now
paint, partial naw Interior,
good cond . 11300.171 VU4
241— Recreational
Vehicles / Campers
14' SHASTA Bunkbous* Trailer.
Patio, shed, many axtras. Incl.
microwave. Town A Country
RV Resort. 14 Bowler’s Aliev
BUY HERE
PAY HERE
LOW
DOWN PAYMEN1
GOOD CREDIT BAD CREDIT
NO CREDIT
NO INTEREST
USfO CARS
1?1‘) S HWY I / V
SANfORD l ? i / m
JUNE PORZIO REALTY. INC
HIDDEN LAKE VILLA 7 br.. 7
ba. Irg. master suite with
dressing area A private bath,
patio oil living room through
sliding glass doors, freshly
pointed Interior, located on
private cul de sac. Near pool
A tennis court..............155.000
The Shoppes at Lake Mary
174 E. LakaMary Blvd. «IU
322-
8678___
DELTONAI Naw 1/7 custom
home, brick A stucco, arch
window, bay window, cathe
dral callings, llreplaca. imm.
OCC.. $40,900! 574 0007 or
171 1790........or........ 3735444
ENERGY REALTY
323-
2959
__
FOR SALE/Laasa option 1
bdrm , 2 bath, brick, air A
heat on I acre Lots of trees,
corner lot.................. 321 0t56
A D U L T S . POOL. L A K E
DELTONA: 7 bdrm . I bath,
storage thed. nice yard. U15
yearly laata. No pats. 574 1040
1-4 A SR 44W AREA: 7 bdrm .
completely turn. Avail. 1/15.
No children, no pets. 171 0030
SANFORD, one bdrm. cottage
with front porch, complete
privacy. $90 wk. + 1200 tec.
Cell:.........................171 7769
CASSELBERRY: Cute 3 bdrm.
houte 1 block oil Hwy 17*2.
Only.......................... SJJ.OOO
•OEM. BALL JR. P.A.
REALTOR.................. 333-4111
APPRAISALS AND SALES
BOB M BALL. JR. P.A..C.S.M.
373-4113
REALTOR
LAKE JENNIE APTS....171-0MI
101—Houses
Furnished / Rent
M BUT ESTATES)
SHARP) 7 bdrm.. 3 both, 1375
per month plut tecurlty, No
Petti................. .......003-4347
97—Apartments
Furnished / Rent
RELOCATING
SALES INSPECTOR: Ntw ly
Opened Lake Mary Branch.
A t leader In our Industry,
Orkln needs the best salat
person we cen find to there A
Insure our continued success.
Auction every Thurtdoy 7 PM.
Hwv 40.....................7731001
3234507
EPPECIENCY APT.. Private,
nice neighborhood. S40 week
+ deposit. 1733377 attar 4 pm
Films Apts, ter Senior Cltliens
313 Palmetto Ave.
J. Cowan. No Phone Cells
NEAR TOWN- 1 A 2 bdrm.. S75
A 333 week. SI50 deposit.
Cell:.........................373 3734
ITtOHwy. 17-03,.
7 (im u p .
u lie Hi IIdi\v
DON'T READ THIS ADI
1700 Hwy. 17 W.......... JM-1W1
^ .Attwooil
OSTBBNI Handyman Specla11
34.000 down A no quality Ing.
Mobile home on 7 ocret.
.330,300. C o ll E g g o r t A
Reynolds Realty, Inc. 403-4441
O REASONABLE RATES
d MAID SERVICE
O PRIVATE ENTRANCE
Why Corttlder Living Anywhere
Elte When You Con Live In
r
ii\u. i u \ i n
it i : \
lto k
WE NEED LISTINGS
COMPLETELY FURNISHEDI
Nice 7 bdrm , with family rm ,
In good location) Recently
painted! Large trees! Approx
imately 11.500 dn.. 9 5% 30 yr.
$144 per mo P I . T . l . t
Appraised .................S29.90C
INVESTOR'S OREAMI 3 bdrm.
I 11 bath, huge shade trees end
lush landscaping! Large eat In
kitchen! Fenced corner lot!
Seller will pay all closing costs
lor buyer!................. $42,500
§23-5774
_______ 1404 HWY. 17-37______
HIDDEN L A K E : Beautiful
trees surround Immaculate
1/2 home 0nlyt5.000down.no
qualifying 159,900...... 373 2671
HOMESEEKERSREALTY
"SERVING AREA BUYERS"
322 8825
F A IR L A N O E S T A T E S ! 1
bdrm . 2 bath home, formal
living A dining room, family
room, w/brlck fpl., screened
porch. Inside utility, A storage
shed.................
142.000
CONSULT OUR
A HOME A THEN SOMEI 1
bdrm , t bath home on I
rolling acres. 2 wells. 2 sep
tics, heat and air. family room
or In-Law suite, bring your
horses!. .,................... S74.900
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
ROOM FOR IN-LAWSI 4 bdrm.,
2 bath home, formal living A
dining room, family room,
Florida room, screened porch,
cantral vacuum A much
moral......................... $95,300
SI L VER L A KE ACRESI
Custom built 3 bdrm.. 2 bath
homa on over I acre. French
door lo screen porch. Inside
utility, paddle Ians, walk In
closets, and more.......1103.900
LAKEFRONTI 4 bdrm . 2*9
bath trl level homa, til# foyer,
breakfast nook, formal living
A dining room, sunken family
room w/slone fpl.. now root
and carpet................ 1114.500
LARGE COUNTRY HOMEI 1
bdrm . 3 bath homa on almost
2 acres, approx 70 producing
Irult trees. 70 x 12 shop. shed,
fenced, fireplace, cathedral
c a llin g and many m ore
extratl
1176.000
eOENEVAOSCEOLA RD.e
ZONED FOR MOBILESI
5 Acre Country tracts.
Well treed on paved Rd.
70% Down. l0Yrs.etl2% l
From ttl.5001
321-2720
LAKE MARY OFFICE
Call toll fret 1-800-321-3720
To List Your Business...
Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993
Additions &
Remodeling
B.E. LINK CONST.
Remodeling ..........105 322 7073
Rnoncm^^^^^lCRCOOOen
Blinds & Drapes
CUSTOM DRAPERY, balloon
cu rtain s, m in l-b lln d s A
verticals. Free est. In home
service Madeline.....171 4101
DRAPES/TOP TREATMENTS
OUST RUFFLES/PILLOW
SHAMS BY DIANE.... 127 12*4
House Plans
CUSTOM BLUEPRINTS
Fast Service! Good quality!
KI^DESIONS™^«jjj™jtt7-S*14
Landclearing
Painting
BACK HOE, Dump truck. Bush
hog. Box blading, and Discing
Call. 177 1104 ....or..... 177 3313
THORNE LANOCLEARINO
Loader end truck work/septic
tank sand Free est. 377 1433
PAINTING: Complete Interior
1735/Exterior 1350 Satisfaction
guaranteed. Call........ 4511714
PROFESSIONAL. QUALITY
Painting by Dava
Interior. Exterior, Residential,
Co mme r c i a l
Pr essur e
Washing. Drywall Repair A
Popcorn Callings
Lie.... Bonded ... Ini.....3214074
General Services
Home Improvement
CARPENTRY BY ED DAVIS
REMOOELINO/RENOVATION
Large And Small Jobs Walceme
Santord Rat. IS yrs. 371 0442
REMOOELINO A ADDITIONS,
Masonry A Concrete work
Local number. 441 5345 EVES
W OM AN'S W ORKI Quality
work with the woman's touch
Painting 'pa per hang Ing. til*
In sta lla tio n , p laster re
pair/drywall taping
Candaca Graver. 177-7441
Carpentry
ALL TYPES Of Carpentry
Remodeling A home repairs.
Call Richard Gross 321 5972
Carpet/Floor
Coverings
W E S 'S C A R P E T S A L E S
2545 PARK AVE...........Sanford
901 Lk. Mary Blvd.......Lk. Mary
Dry Wall
ORYWALL Repairs, ceilings
sprayed, tree est., 574 0007 or
371 1730........ or........ 373 5444
Remnants. Restretches
Licensed
Insured
145 7714
Landscaping
SEM IN O LE LANDSCAPING
3228133
Secretarial Service
Lawn Service
Custom Typing- BookkeepingNotary Public. Call: O.J. En
tarprlsas, (105) 172-7432.
BAR RIE R'S Landscaping I
Irrig , Lawn Care. Res A
Comm, 171 7144. FREE ESTI
Bogues Landscaping- Planting
new trees A shrubs Also.
pruning A cleaning ... .1714317
"SUNNYS". Mow. edge. trim.
planting, mulching Call now
Home Repairs
^orUMSpecFreeesllTTTSW
A L L P H A S E Sot household
repair A improvement
Nursing Care
• FREE ESTIMATES* 373 1611
Carptntry.
Painting. Small electrical
repairs A Installation, plumb
ing A installation. Hauling A
lawn service Call:
Ed or Allan................... I ll 4210
HILLHAVEN HEALTH CARE
CENTER, 950 Mellonville Av.,
371 1544 ..............
EOE
OUR RATES ARE LOWER
Lakaview Nursing Center
919 E. Second St., Santord
122 4707
R EM O D ELIN G .
Sewer/Septic Tank
H O W A R D 'S S E P T I C S E R V I C E
Repair Lines A Clean Tanks
Free Estimates .......... 122 0753
Tree Service
ALL TREE SERVICE *
F ire w o o d W oodsplltter lor
hire Call Alter 4 P M 373 904a
ECHOLS TREE SERVICE
Free Estimates! Low Prlceil
Lie...Ins...Stump Grinding.Toot
173 7779day or nito
"Let tho Proletttonals do it".
JOHN ALLEN'S Lawn and Tree
servlet. Call............. H I 5100
ff
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60SH( LOOK
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THE PLANES,
THE BANQUET*
W HATfc HE EVER
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T R E A T E P L IK E (
ROYALTY*V
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NOW T H A T 1 SIGNED UP TO
T A K E K A R A T E , I D O N 'T H AVE
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When there is no physical basis
that nee da co rr ect ing ;
overbreathing can usually Ed
treated by rebreathing into a
paper bag so that excessive
amounts of carbon dioxide are
not lost from the body, causing
faintneaa and tingling.
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DEAR DR. G O TT - I recently
had an X-ray of my foot. During
the process. I felt what seemed
to be several strings being pulled
through my foot. My sister says
she always feels the same thing
w hen b e in g X -ra y e d . W h at
causes this?
DEAR READER People
cannot feel X-rays. There is no
physical reason why you and
you r sister experienced the
sensations that you had. You
will have to look for alternative
explanations, other than X-rays,
for your symptoms.
•
DEAR DR. G O TT - My wife
had a Daikon Shield from 1975
to 1981. Her uterus was re
m oved bec au se of bleed in g
fibroids and a tumor. Did the
Daikon Shield cause these pro
blems?
DEAR READER - The Daikon
Shield caused pelvic inflammatlon in some women. Fibroids
(muscular growths) and uterine
tumors are common In women
and are not thought to be related
to intrauterine devices for con
traception.
DEAR DR. G O TT - I breathe
22 to 28 times a minute. Is this
hyperventilating? I don’t use
caffeine, but do smoke two packs
a day. Is there any way to reduce
overbreathing?
DEAR READER - Hyperven
t ilat ion ( i n c r e a s e d rate o f
breathing) is one of the ways In
WH056CNNA
r B U T AM ^
CM*K A L %
WHAT?
which the body compensates for
inadequate oxygen.
At the rqte of 22*28 per
minute, you are hyperventilat
ing. This may be the first sign of
chronic bronchitis and em
physema due to your cigarette
habit. S U » smoking and see if
your breathing rate utils.
Hyperventilation sometimes
reflects tension and anxiety.
DEAR DR. GOTT - I was told
that when fumes from a septic
tank mix with air. sulfuric acid
is formed. Is this harmful? My
sore throat and tongue disappear
when I'm out of the house for a
day or so.
DEAR READER — Fumes
from an improperly functioning
septic tank are caused by the
decay of organic material. They
may ntake you nauseated, but
your sore throat and tongue
probably are due to other factors
in your house, such as dust and
related Irritants. If a septic tank
and leaching field are working as
they should, no odor or fumes
will be present. If your drains
smell, have your sewage system
repaired before your neighbors
complain that you are polluting
the environment.
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cloth
form)
22 Compcu point 25 Rivor in Rusti
23 It ia (cool)
25 N u t
24 loooboll events 28 Concert halls
27 Tropical timber 2* Sioux Indian
32 Srlttie
30 Lubricates
48 Give up
34
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49 Charitable or35 Uncle (Ip.)
33 Ssasonsd
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38 Small boy
38 1002. Roman
(•bbr.)
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40 British Navy
50 Denomination
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abbreviation
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41 Celestial
42 Singer Tonne
agent (comp,
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wd.)
45 Slender
47 Narrow Inlet
pinnacle
, I ,t i ;4 ;
i Ia
48 Vetch
48 Recurring
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(cocktail)
62 Nautical rope
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flavor (2 wds.)
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80 And others (2
wds.)
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82 Consume
63 Belle
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Mars (comb,
form)
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CAN e>E VERY NASTY.'
ms- H H f o h o r 7 yuw’iMBRff’ W lf
second turn? Many players use a
now came to the setting trick
two-level response in a new suit
with Ills 9-S-5-4 of spades,
as a force to game unless the
responder simply reblds his suit.
South would have been right
I watched today’s deal played at . to Icad
Jack on,y hc had no
two different tables in a local
more entries to dummy. As it
duplicate game In Dallas last
was. he could return to dummy
November, and both pairs were
twice In the club suit and so
using that method. Accordingly
should have played a low spade
both arrived la four spades,
first. Although the problem Is
What was really remarkable was
immediately solved when the
that both declarers, experienced
k«ng appears, it’s worth noting
life masters, managed to go
that declarer would also succeed
down.
with this play if West held either
the singleton nine or eight of
The defense started with a spades. (He would return to
diamond lead. East won that ace dummy to lead the Jack: after
and returned a heart. West took that was covered, he would get
the queen and ace of hearts and back to dummy with another
played a third heart. That placed club to lead through what would
the lead in dummy, and declarer now be the guarded eight or nine
called for the lack of spades. East In the East hand.l
.
VJ10J
♦ 7
♦ AKQ874
W EST
♦9854
* A Q 5
♦ J 96 2
♦ 10 6
EAST
♦ K
*761
♦ A 10 8
♦9 32
SOUTH
♦ A Q 106 3
♦ K 9 84
♦ K Q
♦ J 5
Vulnerable: East-West
Dealer: South
Opening lead: ♦ 2
G JU A C
HOROSCOPE
QUACK
q u a c k
YOUR BIRTHDAY
JANUARY 13,1987
FRANK AND ERNEST
In the y ea r ahead, y o u 'll
become Involved with a new
friend who'll have an enormous
influence on your m e. The
things you do together w ill
produce advantages for both
parties.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) You can't expect from others
today something that you're not
prepared to give yourself. The
type of example you set will
govern their response. 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.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
Important career strides can be
made today, even though some
one in the background may try
I KN£W IT! .• ffcOftW-y
ANOTHEP p a /iS io N -
I S N 'T T H IS G R E A T , G A R F l E l P ? )
W E HAVE A W H O LE PAY O F J
F IS H IN G A H E A P O F 05!/—
~-------------------- ^ Y H O T C H A
H £V / W H E R E 'S
sjTH C B A I T ? .
1T H O U G H T
IT W A S
SUSHI
B A IT ?
by T . K . Ryan
/ ^ b t P X
(
M IG H T A S \
l W * U * H 0lV
\ \ W W tlF U
(w H iW lH A trtS H J
m
~y
.
G A R F IE .L P '
TU M B LEW EED S
1
■* f
if * “
ilU
to derail you.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
Competitive social sports should
only be played today with pals
who play for pleasure. Don’t get
into a contest with a friend
who’s a poor loser.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
There’s no reason for you to
accept the status quo today. If
you want to change something
important, make a concerted
eiTort to do it.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Self-doubts are figments of your
overly active imagination today.
Once you set your mind upon
accomplishments, you’ll fulfill
your Intentions.
GEMINI (May 21 -June 20)
A d van tageou s developm ents
should be shared with those who
helped bring them about. You’re
not obligated to reward the
undeserving.
What The Day
Will Bring...
q u a c k
f
A
(sNBAKW \fer U ? 0f\l A )
w
e r
n o t
'
-m diG'j c r,
\
r O C S M O M B 'H U M O *
V
T W B O O W (\J!
WHAT'S THAT
F L A S H IN G
OVER THERE 7
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
An Important decision today
should not be left to an associate
who isn’t familiar with all of Its
r a m i f i c a t i o n s . De c i d e f or
yourself.
IF IT IS, rri? H E A T
LIGHTNING-ThE
SKY'3 PERFECTLY
LIGHTNING?,
C L E A R *, «
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be
open and frank today with peo
ple you love and trust. Con
versely, it’s best to be cautious
with Individuals with whom you
don’t have strong bonds.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Don’t Involve yourself In situa
tions today where people who
don’ t make you feel welcome are
present. Limit your activities to
pals who like you.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Take
measures to protect your inter
ests today, but without using
tactics o f which you're not
proud. Don't swap propriety for
profit.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
C o n c e r n in g y o u r s e lf about
Issues beyond your control Is a
waste of time today. But you can
make positive contributions by
working within your sphere of
influence.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Someone you're associated
with is not patterned after your
generous nature. T his could
become evident today If there’s
something of value to be divided
up. .
-DONT BE FRIGHTENED,
LITTLE MISSY- YOU O R
AflE SAFE - §f
■
J
lk
o
i
l
/
�
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Sanford Herald, 1987
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The Sanford Herald, January 12, 1987
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Sanford (Fla.)
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Sanford; The Sanford Herald
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Text
79th Y e a r, No. 135
Sanford, Flo rid a — Wednesday, Ja n u a ry 38, 1987
P rice
25
Cents
Challenger Remembered
lip
Herald Staff W riter
Plunging overnight tempera
tures at the Kennedy Space
Center brought back haunting
memories o f the decision to
launch Challenger one year ago
t o d a y , w h ile s tu d e n ts In
Seminole County held ceremo
nies commemorating the fallen
space pioneers.
NASA officials ordered agency
workers to lower flags to half
staff at 11:38 a.m. today, the
time Challenger took off last
year, to honor the memory of the
sh u ttle 's crew : Com m ander
Francis "D ick " Scobee, co-pilot
Michael Smith. Ellison Onlzuka,
Ronald McNair. Judith Resnlk.
G regory J a rvis and teacher
Christa McAullfTe.
Herald Ptwto ky Tammy Vlncant
Cold Weather Reading
Getting ready to brave the chill a ir after the w a rm th of
the downtown Sanford lib ra ry Tuesd ay m orning, Lisa
Robertson bundles up son Chandler, 6 months. Te m p e r
atures that had dropped to 38 w ere w a rm in g , but a w ind
chill factor rhade It seem colder. Tem p eratures dipped
to 33 overnight Tuesday, w ere expected to rise to the
mld-60s today. Th e Robertsons live on Henderson Lane
In Sanford.
Seminole schools' "Challenger
Commemoration Day" was set
to encourage the students and
school district employees to not
only remember the day but to
focus attention on the dedication
a n d e n t h u s ia s m o f M rs .
McAullfTe and the rest of the
crew, said Marshall Ogletree.
e x e c u t iv e d ir e c t o r o f th e
Seminole Education Association,
the county's teachers’ union.
The school board approved the
ceremonies on the recommenda
tion of SEA.
At Greenwood Lakes Elemen
tary School In Lake Mary, the
Young Astronauts, a club at the
school, presented the principal.
HaraMMela toyTammy Vlncawt
Y o u n g A s t r o n a u t s C lu b m e m b e r s af
Greenwood Lakes M iddle School In Lake
M a r y present a plaque In rem em brance of
the Challenger crew today to P rin cipal Te d
B a rk e r, left. T h e students, from left, Sara
Ted Barker, with a plaque. At 9
.a.m. Barker then read a declara
tion about the issue from the
sch oo l board and S u p e rin
te n d e n t o f S c h o o ls R ob ert
Hughes. That was followed 78
seconds of silence to remember
the loss and contemplate the
contributions of those killed.
E m erso n, E d Ledford, Heather Z oerner,
Rob Doolittle, Rlc Kristeff. A t rig ht Is
science teacher and club sponsor, B a rb a ra
W illia m s. T h e plaque w ill hang In the lobby
of the school office.
The declaration resolved that
"W e will move towards a better
future because o f the contribu
tions of many individuals In
clu d in g W ilb u r and O rville
Wright. John Glenn. Christa
McAullfTe and the other brave
crew members o f Challenger."
T h e C h a lle n g e r d is a s te r
opened a deep wound In NASA,
one that Ungers in the hearts
and minds of the men and
women who prepare and launch
A m e r ic a ’ s n o w -g ro u n d e d
spaceships.
Challenger was destroyed 73
seconds after llftofT Jan. 28.
Road Impact Fees To G e t Hearing
By Kathy T y rity
.___ ....
. f pay as'much
as 8890 extra per house that they build
in Sem inole County, based on a
schedule of road Impact fees which the
county commission approved Tuesday
for advertising and a public hearing.
It Is the first of four separate Impact
fee categories to be set for a hearing.
The others will be for libraries, flrcpubllc safety, and parks. The com
mission approved sending the library
and fire-public safety fee schedules to
the Impact Fee Review Committee for
consideration next Wednesday.
On top of the road Impact fees. If
approved, developers will have to pay
$45 extra per dwelling unit for library
Impact, and $80 extra per dwelling unit
or equivalent commercial space for
fire-public safety. Park fees have not
been proposed yet.
After advertising of the road Impact
fees, a public hearing and board
adoption or consideration is scheduled
for Feb. 24.
Depending on where the new devel
opment is (north. east or west), the road
Impact fee per unit varies. In the north
district. It ts $ 4 4 8 .4 5 p e r s in g le fa m ily
home. In the east district, It Is $690.30
per home; and In the west district. It is
$575.15 per home.
Montye Bcamcr. assistant county
administrator coordinating impact fee
schedules, said the reason for the
variances Is because certain areas have
more collector roads, and people are
thought to be using the roads mainly
within their district (except major
nrtrrlal roads, for which the fees are
county wide).
For other than housing units, there
will be road Impact fees for Industrial
developm ents, hotel/motels. recre
ational uses, medical, office, retail,
r e s ta u r a n t, s e r v ic e s ta tio n ,
supermarket, convenience market,
wholesale, and banking establish
ments.
Again, for all of those uses, it is most
expensive In the east district, and least
expensive in the north district. The east
Torah Tale
d is tric t In clu d es O v ie d o . W in te r
Springs and Casselberry. Sanford and
Lake M on are in the north district.
A Winner
L o h X W a o d a n d A lt a m o n t e S p r in g e a re
F o r S tu c fo n t
In the west district.
Ms. Beamer said the county has
followed three primary concepts In the
assignment of road Impact fees:
By Jane Casselberry
Herald S ta ff W riter
• Fair Share — New developments
should pay for only Its share of facility
expansion costs to meet the needs, or
demand, which It generates.
• Rational Nexus o f Benefits —
Money collected from new development
must be spent on capital improvements
from which the developm ent will
benefit In a reasonable time period.
• C redits — New development
should have its share o f costs for new
facilities reduced to reflect future
payments of taxes that would ordinari
ly be used for capital facilities; and
contributions of land or Improvements
that meet the same need as the fee.
See FEES, page 12A
San ford To Study Prop osal
O n ly City Residents O n Boards?
By Karen T alley
Herald S taff W riter
A Sanford commissioner‘s desire for
the city's 19 voluntary citizen board* to
contain only city residents has pro
mpted an evaluation o f the com
mission's appointment practices.
The evaluation began In regular
session Monday night and. at the
request of Commissioner A.A. McClanahan. will probably resume later
this winter in a work session.
"T h e actions of many of our boards
have a bearing on thr city's spendings
and operation. I feel that a person who
votes in the city of Sanford has more of
an interest In I t . " McClanahan said.
At the same time. McClanahan con
cedes that "technical expertise" re
quired on some city boards apparently
warrants their rem aining open to
non-residents.
C om m issioners con sid ered both
matters in regular session Monday.
Two non-city residents were unani
mously re-appointed to a board whose
ordinance requires members to be
licensed tradesmen. However. Mc
Clanahan went against the commission
m ajority when It cam e to a re
appointing a non-Sanford resident to a
board that does not have the same type
of membership requirements.
While commissioners aren't Indicat
ing they'll be changing any o f the city
TODAY
Bridge ............... .......6B
Classifieds....... .4B,5B
Comics........... ..... 4R
Coming Events......3A
Crossword....... .......6B
Dear Abby....... .......6A
Deaths............... ....12A
Dr. Golf............ .......6B
Editorial...........
Financial.......... ....12A
Florida..........
Horoscope... ...........6B
Hospital........ ........ 12A
Nation........... ...........6A
People........... ....1B,2B
Police............
Sports............. ..8A-11A
Television...............3B
Weather........ ...........2A
World............. ........... 5A
S ch ool M enu
Th u rsd ay: Oven fried chicken, baked
potato, garden green beans, oven-baked
roll and lowfat m ilk.
ordinances which guide board mem
berships. they are talking about "p oli
cy” considerations to promote a prefer
ence for service from Sanford residents.
Only two city boards by ordinance —
Planning and Zoning and Code En
forcement — must be filled by mem
bers who are city residents.
McClanahan's fellow commissioners
are not disagreeing with Ills call for a
work session to consider the matter
further.
The commission’s unanimous votes
Monday re-appointed two non city
residents, along with one city resident,
to the Central Contractors Examining
Board.
See LOSS, page 12A
Photo by Tommy VliKtnl
Judy Zlssman of Longwood holds letter
from Guideposts editor confirming she has
won a $2,000 scholarship and an electric
typewriter. The Lake M ary High School
junior was a finalist in the magazine's
national youth writing contest. Her story
was about her great grandfather's Torah,
how it came to be made and handed down
through the genera'ions of her family. Ms.
Zlssman Is considering a career In writing.
The true talc of a treasured
family Torah has won for
Lake Mary High School Junior
J u d y Z lssm a n a $ 2 ,0 0 0
scholarship at the college of
her choice and a typewriter In
a national writing contest.
The 16-year-old. who lives
at 101 Wax Myrtle Lane in
The Springs. Longwood. was
notified last week that she
placed fifth in Guideposts
M a g a zin e Y o u th W r itin g
Contest, a nationwide search
for the most well-written ac
count by a high school stu
dent of a m em orable life
experience.
T h e re w ere m ore than
5.200 entries In this year’s
contest. Including 50 sub
mitted by students of Lake
Mary High School English
teacher. Barbara Roth. The
first place w in ner In the
contest will receive a $6,000
scholarship.
J u d y said G u id e p o s ts '
senior editor. Jim McDermott
phoned to say he may call
iigaln later to interview her for
tnc magazine, but could not
say for certain If her article
would be one of the winning
entries to be published.
The country’s leading insplr a t lo n a l p u b lic a t io n In
circu la tio n , a n o n -p rofit,
non-denominatlonal monthly.
Guideposts has grown to a
readership of 15 million under
the leadership of Its founder
and propon-nt of "positive
See TORAH, page 12A
See BOARDS, page 12A
Sewage Dumping Common Practice, Driver Says
By Susan Loden
And K athy T y rity
A truck driver for a Lake Mary
septic tank company who reportedly
was caught dumping a load of about
2.500 gallons o f sewage on un
developed land on Oregon Avenue
north of State Road 46 west of
Sanford Tuesday told authorities
that has has been common practice
at various locations through out
Seminole County during his four
months on the Job.
Today, a Florida Game and Fresh
Water Fish Commission Investigator
Michael Wlwl was discussing his
finding in the case with agents of the
Brevard/Semlnole State Attorney in
Sanford, to determine if charges will
be filed.
The extent of the impact of the
dumping has not been determined.
but Wlwl said that It was apparently
an everyday procedure for this
particular company to illegally dis
pose of not only septic tank waste In
this way. but waste from other types
of tanks, which may have contained
toxic materials.
T h e w aste from the O regon
Avenue site Is being analyzed and
o th e r dum p s ite s w ill be In
vestigated. Wlwi said.
Wlwl said at this point he doesn't
know If the sewage at the Oregon
Avenue site was raw or treated, but
as far as the illegality and Impact of
the dump, he said It really doesn't
make any difference whether It w’as
or not.
Wlwi said the driver of the tank
truck said that specific load con
tained waste from septic tanks that
he had Just cleaned.
The unauthorized dumping was
discovered by Norman Kenneth
Mims. 44. of 755 Oregon Ave.. Lake
Monroe, who (lagged down a passing
Florida Highway Patrol trooper at
about 3 p in. Tuesday and pointed
out to the trooper the truck that was
being unloaded on property owned
by Howard Pom p, a S em in ole
County sheriff s report said.
The driver of the unmarked tank
truck. James Frank Davis, of 2405
Jefferson Court. Sanford, reportedly
told the trooper that he works for
Sun City Septic Service, of 2040
Richardson Lane. Luke Mary. Davis
allegedly told the trooper that under
orders from his boss. David Gould,
owner of the septic company, over
the past four months he has fre
quently dumped loads of sewage on
land throughout the county.
Davis reportedly said that Gould
would tell him a specific site for the
dumps and Tuesday the Oregon
Avenue site was chosen. In the past
Davis said his dump sites have
Included Lukas Nursery and a field
across from Jones Electric Supply
Co.. Sanford Avenue in Sanford.
Seminole County sheriff s deputies
were called to the scene along with
Seminole County Environm ental
Services Inspectors Carl F. Merkle
and William Bernard, and Edwin
Harrlss of the stale health depart
ment.
The Investigation was turned over
to Wlwl. because of the possible
Impact of the dumps on wildlife, a
sheriffs report said.
Meanwhile. Carl Merkle. un In
v e s t i g a t o r w ith th e c o u n t y
See SEWAGE, page 12A
I
fiU
�w.
Court To Hear 'Moment O f Silence* Case
__
•*r- '
N BRIEF
Hatband
JettedCharged
Hitting, Choking Wlfa
Sanford police reported charging Richard Lee Bailey, 38.
of 133 Hays Drive, Sanford, with battery-spouse abuse at
11:46 a.m. Monday after he allegedly hit his wife in the face
and choked her.
The Incident reportedly occurred at their home and
Rebecca Bailey. 33. feared for her safety. Bailey was
arrested at his home and was being held In lieu of $500
bond.
Driving Under Influmen Arrest
The following person has been arrested in Seminole
County on a charge of driving under the Influence:
—Scott Charles Doro, 27. of 913 G Ballard St.. Altamonte
Springs, was arrested at 12:23 a.m. Tuesday after his car
was seen weaving on Ballard Street In Altamonte Springs.
Burglaries A n d Thefts Reported
Mark Shader o f Best Rental Center, of 1550 E. State Road
434. Altamonte Springs, reported to sheriff's deputies that
a motor valued at $250 and a $150 floor Jack were stolen
from that business between Jan. 24 and 26.
Three batteries valued at $60 each along with gasoline
were stolen from a vehicle at Safety Kleen. 505 Plumosa
Road. Longwood, Sunday or Monday, a sheriff's report
said.
______
. About $1,000 worth of tools was stolen from the garage
of Kenneth M. Delph. 36. of 129 Birchahlre Court.
Longwood, between Jan. 21 and 23. a sheriff’s report said.
Sanford Fire Calls
Sanford firefighters have responded to the following
calls, details based on lire department reports:
TUESDAY
— 11:14 a.m., 301 N. Park Ave., second floor, rescue. A
23-year-old m an fainted. He declined hospital transport
after regaining consciousness.
—8K)3 pun., 1021 Orange Ave., rescue. A n 63-year-old
woman complained of stomach pain and shortness of
breath. She was transported to the hospital.
—6:40 p .a.. 611 S. Park Ave.. rescue. A 42-year-old
woman suffering from abdominal pain was transported to
the hospital.
—S i l l pan., 418 E. 25th Street, smoke odor. An oil heater
was overfilled. No action required.
—6 i8 7 a.m., 25th Street and Sanford Avenue, car accident.
Cynthia Auglln. 35, 136 Carver Ave.. reported pain in her
legs and Jaw. She was transported to the hospital.
Sanford Pollen Report
Donna Jean Allen, 26, of P.O. Box 234. Lake Monroe,
told police that someone took her purse from the front seat
of her white, Volkswagen Rabbit that was parked at a gas
pump at the.Circle X convenience store. 1903 Country
Cluh^Rd... .Sanford. Allen said the purse was on the
Watch Sale Suspicions
Causes Arrest Of Pair
Two men who reportedly tried
to pawn a pocket watch at a
Sanford pawn shop at about 11
a.m . M onday ch an ged their
minds over the $5 deal and
refused an offer of $7.50 after a
shop employee started to fill out
a pawn slip.
The shopkeeper. Benjam in
Blackman o f Treasure Island
Jewelry at 2107 S. French Ave.,
Sanford, had noticed that the
pocket watch with engravings
matched the description of a
watch that Donald Bales of Lake
Mary, a burglary victim, had
asked him to watch for.
After Blackman Identified the
watch and offered $5 for it.
which the suspects first agreed
to take and then changed their
minds, Blackman went to the
back of the shop and alerted Don
McAllister of the situation.
As McAllister talked to the
suspects Blackman went outside
and got a description and license
number of the suspects' car.
The suspects then refused a
higher offer for the watch and
left. Blackman called Seminole
County sh e riffs Investigator
G.H. Nagata to the scene. Nagata
and McAllister searched for the
suspect's car. which w as spotted
and stopped on Chase Avenue
in Sanford. One of the suspects
reportedly told Nagata he had
thrown the watch into a field
behind Otto's B arber Shop,
where the pair was arrested at
2432 S. Chase Ave., at 12:20
p .R l.
Charged with dealing in stolen
property were: Dean Frank Hall,
19. and David Christopher Huff.
19. both of 2432 S. Chase Ave.,
Sanford. They were being held
without bond because both are
out of Jail on bond on burglary
charges, Nagata reported.
Nagata reported searching the
suspects' home after their arrest,
but did not find any stolen
property.
—S u san Loden
tit other action Tuesday, the
court:
— Ruled 7-2 in a Colorado case
that that police do not have to
te!l suspects what crime they are
suspected of committing before
questioning them.
— In another 7-2 decision, said
the verbal confession of a sus
pect was valid evidence, even
though he refused to give a
written statement without an
attorney present.
— Ruled 5-4 the rights of a
capital defendant were not vio
lated when the Jury considering
his fate was told not to be
swayed by “ mere sentiment,
conjecture, sympathy" or other
emotion.
The New Jersey case began In
D e c e m b e r 1982 w h e n the
legislature enacted the statute
over Republican Gov. Thomas
Kean's veto. The law provides
that public schools shall “ permit
students to observe a oneminute period of silence to be
used solely at the discretion of
the Individual student before
opening exercises of each school
day for quiet and private con
templation or Introspection."
The law w as Immediately
c h a lle n g e d by a g r o u p o f
parents, students and teachers
as violating the establishment
clause of the First Amendment
that states, "C on gress shall
make no law respecting an
establishment of religion."
The state's attorney general,
who would normally be called on
to defend a state law in court,
refused to do so and Alan
Karcher, then the speaker of the
General Assembly, and Carmen
Orechlo. then president of the
state Senate, both Democrats,
took over the task.
They argued the law had a
WASHINGTON (UP!) The
Supreme Court agreed Tuesday
to r e v i e w a N e w J e r s e y
moment-of-sllence law In a case
that could decide the fate of
similar statutes that opponents
charge are thinly disguised ef
forts to return prayer to public
schools.
The court will hear arguments
next term In the case brought by
members of the New Jersey
legislature asking for review of a
ruling by the 3rd U.S. Circuit
Court of Appeals that struck
down the law. which provides
for a moment of silence In public
schools.
The court's decision In the
case could clarify whether any
such laws meet constitutional
muster. In June 1985, the court
struck down an Alabama law for
moment of silence for meditation
or prayer in schools. However,
the court did not rule that all
such laws adopted across the
country are unconstitutional and
suggested some forms could be
acceptable.
The New Jersey law differs
from the Alabama law in that
the statute does not mention
prayer, but merely calls for a
moment of silence. About half
the states have enacted similar
moment-of-sllence laws.
However, the court could side
step the Issue entirely. Both
legislators who brought the suit
have been removed from leader
ship positions and the court
could decide they do not have
the legal standing to proceed
with the case and thus not reach
the constitutional question of
whether the laws violate the
First Amendment's prohibition
against state sponsored religion.
Men, as well as women, are
needed as Respite Volunteers at
the Federation of Senior Citizen
Clubs of Seminole County, says
the Federation of Senior Citizens
Clubs of Seminole County, Inc.
staying with the homebound
person for 3 to 4 hours each
week so that the family can
leave the house, the federation
said.
Three men are Respite Volun
teers
and are a great inspiration.
These volunteers provide relief
One
male volunteer provides
for the fam ily o f sick and
homebound elderly persons by Respite Care for two families
besides also doing volunteer
work at a local hospital two days
a week, according to information
provided by the federation. One
husband and wife team do
volunteer Respite Care two and
(USPSWI ISO)
three days a week for several
Wednesday. Ja n u a ry 21, 1987
different families as w ell as
V o l. 79, No. 135
volunteering at the Humane
S o c ie t y an d d r iv in g a
Pubhthad Dally and Sunday, ««c#pt
MeaJs-on-Wheels route. Another
Saturday by Tha Sanford Harald,
husband and wife work together
Inc. 100 N. Franch Ava., Sanford,
in giving many hours to the
Fla. 12771.
Respite Care Program.
Sacond Class Postego Paid at Sanford,
The federation asks men to
Florida 12771
consider giving a few hours a
Home Dollvory: Month, *4.71; 2 Months,
week of time to help someone
SM.25; * Months. 127.00; Year,
have a break from the burden of
551.00. By Mail; Month, 44.75; 1
continual
responsibility. More
Months, 120.25; * Months, 117.00;
information may be obtained by
Year. 5*9.00.
Phone (105) 122 2*11.
calling Edith Nldsen at 8311631.
'•rf.Q-J
i®r$aLl* i
The lower court, tn Its October
1983 ruling, also said that based
on accounts o f testimony during
consideration o f the measure the New Jersey Legislature does
not keep an official record of its
hearings and debates — the
purpose of the moment of silence
was to promote school prayer.
The 3rd U.S. Circuit Court of
Appeals agreed in December
1985.
Pesticide Use Allowed
Pending Further Study
W ASHINGTON (UPI) The
E n v i r o n m e n t a l P ro t e c t io n
Agency will allow continued but
restricted use of a pesticide that
can last as tong 30 years pend
ing further study of any can
c e r -c a u s in g p ro p e rtie s , a
spokesman said Tuesday.
Agency spokesman A1 Heier
said the use of chlordane and
two related pesticides on food
crops was banned more than 10
years ago, but it is still used to
kill termites despite protests of
environmentalists and public
health groups.
Heier said the use of the
pesticides chlordane. heptachlor
and aidrtn on food was restricted
years ago after laboratory teats
Indicated they caused cancer in
animals.
Chlordane also is no longer
used in household products for
killing cockroaches, ants and
other pests, he said.
The restrictions were applied
pending further study of data on
human exposure, with addi
tional data to be available within
60 days, Heier said.
Pending completion of the
study, certified applicators and
those lic e n se d u n d e r state
training programs m ay continue
to u s e c h lo r d a n e a g a in s t
termites.
At least two states. New York
and Massachusetts, have gone
further, banning chlordane for
termite control as well as on food
crops.
Heier said the chemical is so
persistent that It does not break
down even in 30 years and,
"That's why It's used for termite
control."
He said up to 90 percent of
Americans may still carry traces
of the chemical In their bodies
because of Its earlier use as a
pesticide on food crops.
But even under restricted use,
Heier said, chlordane could seep
out to food crops or bodies of
water where U may contaminate
fish and wildlife.
Chlordane pesticide is pro
duced by the Veslcol Chemical
Corp- of Chicago.
WEATHER
Nation T em p eratu res
City A Fsracast
Albuquarqua pc
Anchoragacy
Ashavlllacy
Atlanta ty
Billing* cy
Birmingham ty
Boiton ty
Brownsvllla T tx .ty
Buffalo tn
Burlington Vt. cy
Charlatton S.C. ty
Charlotte N.C. cy
Chicago pc
Cincinnati pc
Cleveland pc
Colombo* [
ilr>et t y
Detroit tn
Duluth cy
E l Paso pc
Evansville pc
Hartford ty
Honolulu ty
Houston ty
Indianapolis pc
Jackson M l t*. ty
Jacksonville ty
Kansas City pc
L a iV a g a tc y
LI tt la Rock pc
Los Angeles pc
Louisville pc
/Memphis ty
M iam i Baach ty
Mllwaukat pc
Minneapolis cy
Nashville ty
Naw Orleans pc
New York sy
Oklahoma City pc
Omaha pc
Philadelphia pc
Phoenix pc
Pittsburgh sn
Portland Me. sy
Portland Ore. sh
Providence ty
Richmond pc
St. Louis sy
San Francisco th
Washington sy
HI
Five-Day Forecast
La Pep
51 32 ....
1* 4 ....
2* 21 .02
For Central Florida
15 27
St 2*
PtfyCldy
1* 24
2* I
R
20 20
57
45
44
*4
41
72
23
43
*3
35
3f
24
54
37
54
23
30
47
G ro w e rs R e la x ,
N o H a rd F re e ze
.to
25 22 .02
3! 25
24 14
54 40
24 14
41 30
44 35
25 4
79 54
23 e
20-4
49 42
27 4
24—1
39 23
54 53
30 7
By U n ited Preaa
International
.<n
.ti
..
..
..
4
..
Mbon Phases
O O C # .
Last
Feb. 31
___
Feb. 27
Boach Conditions
Daytona Beach: Waves are
about 2 feet and glassy. Current
is slightly to the north with a
temperature of 53 degrees. N ew
Sm yrn a Beach: Waves are 2 to
3 fe e t' and glassy. Current is
slightly to the north: Water
temperature. 57 degrees. Sun
screen factor: 12.
Local Report
High temperature Tuesday in
Sanford was 53 degrees and the
low today 31 degrees as reported
by the University o f Florida
Agricultural Research and Edu
cation Center on Celery Avenue.
No rainfall. Sunny today with
high near 60 and low Thursday
near 40.
R
25
*7 33
24 21
22-4
M 44
72 55
MIAMI (UPI) — Florida 24 hour tempereturesend rainfall at I s.m. EOT today:
atyi
HI 1La Rain
Apalachicola
50 34 0.00
Crtitvisw
50 35 0.00
Daytons Batch
51 31 0.00
Fort Laudordala
44 43 0.00
FortMyor*
41 40 0.00
Galnotvllla
44 29 0.00
Jacktonvillo
45 29 0.00
KoyWast
49 53 0.00
Lakaland
57 34 000
Miami
44 41 0.00
Orlando
52 33 0.00
49 40 0.00
Pontscola
Sarasota- Bradsnton
5* 43 000
Tallahastaa
47 17 ooo
Tampa
53 42 0.00
Varo Baach
57 33 0.00
Wait Palm Baach
40 42 0.00
Full
Feb. I]
PtfyCldy
22
Florida T empor at ur es
First
Feb. T
PtfyCldy
42
pc partly cloudy
r rein
th-showers
im-tm oke
tn snow
ty-sunny
tt-thunderstorms
w-windy
CO DES
c-clear
cl clearing
cy cloudy
f-falr
fyloggy
hj hai#
m -m lu m g
PttyCMy
E E E E C*E
7* 5*
24 14 .02
.
Men Encouraged As
Respite Volunteers
.1
secular. not religious, purpose In
that It provided students with a
period of transition from outside
concerns to their day's school
work.
However, a federal district
court disagreed, citing a long
history o f attem pts by the
Legislature to return prayer to
public schools, a practice that
h ad been o u tla w ed by the
Supreme Court In rulings In
1962 and 1963.
the trees, making them more
cold-hardy in case there is
S t i l l r e m e m b e r in g th e
severe co!d4ater on." he said.
back-to-back killer freezes of
Although there was no major
1983 and 1985, Florida citrus
damage to fruit, trees or other
growers and vegetable farmers
produce, farmers did lose some
heaved sighs of relief today that
money preparing for a freeze.
the mercury failed to dive to
Most growers dumped water on
the dangerously low levels
their fields Tuesday to hold
predicted.
warmth on plants, while others
M eanwhile, the statewide
readied field heaters for burning.
forecast today called for a
warming trend, with overnight
"But all in all we got more
lows safely in the upper 30s
benefits than harm." Neff said.
and 40s and daytime readings
"T h e results were excellent."
also on the rise into the 60s and
Record cold In the East today
70s.
forced hom eless people to
c ro w d in to s h elters " l i k e
Up to 10 p.m. Tuesday, the
sardines" and slowed the re
National Weather Service had
warned of frost and freezes
c o v e r y from b ack -to-b ack
from North Florida down the
blizzards, while a windy storm
peninsula. Low s had been
in the West dumped a foot of
expected to dip Into the low 30s
snow on Northern California
and upper 20s for several
mountains.
hours.
The Western storm prompted
warnings for high winds and as
"It certainly looked like the
much as 2 feet of snow in
potential was there yesterday
for damage, and there w a s . higher elevations of the Pacific
concern throughout the in Northwest. Northern California
d u s t r y ." said E rn ie N eff,
and western Nevada, where
spokesman for Florida Citrus
70-mph winds howled Tuesday
Mutual in Lakeland, the state s
night.
largest growers cooperative.
By early today, the California
“ But when we got the revised
Department of Transportation
reported 12 Inches of snow had
forecast late last night, we
called off our freeze watch and
fallen in 12 hours near Truckee
everyone was very much re
in the northern Sierra Nevada.
lieved." Neff said.
Chains were required on roads
About two-thirds of the early
in the area, police said.
orange crop — or 88 million
" I t ’ s c om in g down ve ry
90-pound boxes — remains on
heavy and it's got a fairly
the trees along with 50 million
heavy wind behind It." said a
boxes of grapefruit. Neff said
Department of Transportation
forecasts indicate no further
spokesman in Truckee. "It’s
cold danger at least through
been the most decent storm
Saturday.
we've gotten all winter."
Growers like brief dips in
Ir. the East, temperatures as
temperatures, but readings of
low as 35 degrees below zero at
27 degrees or below for four
Canaan. Vt., Tuesday were of
hours or more can cause Ice
no help to cities hoping warm
damage to the fruit.
weather would melt snow from
"T h is was almost too close
two snowstorms blamed for 27
for comfort." Neff said. “ But
deaths since last Wednesday.
any time the temperature get
Bj early today, the mercury
down Into the 30s it reduces
had plunged to a record 14
the acid levels and helps to
d e g r e e s b e lo w z e r o at
make the fruit sweeter.
W ashington Dulles Interna
“ It also improves the color of
tional A irp ort in northern
the fruit and helps to toughen
Virginia.
A r e a Forecast
* T oday.1
..m ostly sunny and
warmer. High 60 to 65. Wind
northwest near 10 mph.
Tonight...mostly fair and not
so cold. Low in the lower 40s.
Light wind.
Thursday...partly cloudy and
warmer. High in the lower 70s.
Wind becom ing southeast to
south 10 to 15 mph.
A re a R eadings
The temperature at 8 a.m.: 43:
overnight low: 33; Tuesday’s
high: 52; barometric pressure:
30.25: relative humidity: 90
percent: winds: South at 6 mph;
rain: None: Today's sunset: 6:01
p.m., Thursday’s sunrise: 7:15
a.m.
Extended Forecast
The extended forecast, Frida]
through Sunday, for Florid:
except northwest — A chance o
showers and turning colde
again F rid ay. Low s F rida]
morning from the 40s north t<
60s south. Lows 30s north to 40:
south and 50s In the Key:
Saturday morning dropping u
the 20s north and 30s centra
Sunday morning. Highs In thi
60s north to upper 70s soutl
Friday then 50s north to 60:
south Saturday and Sunday.
A r e a Tidos
T H U R S D A Y : D iy to :
Beach: highs. 7:51 a.m., 8:
p.m.: lows. 1:01 a.m., 1:51 p.rr
S m y rn a B each : hlgt
7:56 a.m., 8:16 p.m.: lows, 1:<
a.m.. 1:56 p.m.: B ayport: hlgl
12:07 a.m., 1:48 p.m.: lows. 7:
a.m.. 7:16 p.m.
New
B o a tin g
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inle
— T o d a y . . . w i n d w e s t ti
northwest 10 kts. Seas 2 to 3 fl
Bay and inland waters u Ugh
chop.
Tonight...wind becoming varl
able 10 kts or less. Seas 2 ft o
less. Bay and Inland water
smooth to a light chop.
T h u rsd ay...w in d becomlnj
southeast to south 10 to 15 kts
Seas Increasing to 3 to 4 ft.
�’» W l i
..
teftttr# HvraM
.* ■" * I-’ . r ..
FLO R C A
IN BRIEF
Florida May Hava First
Computorlxad Lottary
TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Florida could become the first
state to open Its lottery operation with on-line com
puterized lottery ticket sales. Gov. Bob Martinez says.
The 22 states with lotteries began operations with
"instant winner" cards similar to those used as advertising
gimmicks by fast-food stores and supermarkets. But
Martinez Tuesday told a group of legislators he may wait
and use the on-line system.
" I f it takes six months to go Instant, and 11 months to go
on-line, you're talking five months of revenue (that would
not be collected)." Martinez said. "But it ought to be done
right, rather than the money driving the m achine."
Bill Bryant. Martinez* chief aide on lottery questions, said
technology has improved even since California began its
lottery last year. Unlike states that began lotteries In the
past. Florida could begin the on-line games with only a few
months delay.
Alcohol Warning Labels Pushed
TALLAH ASSEE (UPI) — A liquor industry lobbyist
dismissed efforts to place health warning labels on alcohol
containers as "nco-prohibltlon." but supporters said the
m ove could prevent alcoholism and birth defects.
Ed Ashley of the Wine and Liquor Distributors of Florida.
Inc., promised Tuesday to mount a strong effort to kill a
bill (SB 70) by Sen. Don Childers. D-Wcst Palm Beach, to
require the warning labels.
The measure, which the Legislature would consider this
spring, would require that beer, wine and liquor containers
list their alcohol content by volume and carry the following
message:
"Health Warning: This product contains alcohol, an
Intoxicating and addictive drug. It impairs driving, should
never be used with other drugs and is dangerous to unborn
children."
Ashley conceded a link between drinking by pregnant
women and birth defects, but asserted there Is scant
evidence alcohol Is addictive.
Challenger
f i .i:
73-second flight.
And at NASA field centers
n a tio n w id e , s p a c e a g e n c y
e m p lo y e e s and c o n tra c to r s
planned to observe 73 second* o f
s ile n c e In m e m o ry o f th e
Challenger crew, who gave their
lives in the pursuit of knowledge
and to open the highest frontier.
"T h ey risked their lives not for
the sake of aimless adventure,
but for the nation that gave
them opportunity and for the
space frontier, which was an
extension of its spirit." relatives
of the crew wrote In an open
letter to the American public
released Tuesday.
By Jaa Ziegler
UPI Science W riter
AR LIN G TO N . Va. (U PI) Families o f the Challenger seven,
gathering today to remember the
fallen pioneers on the first anni
versary of the shuttle disaster,
say the astronauts (lew not for
"aim less adventu re" but for
their country.
Family members traveled to
the nation's capital to Join NASA
Administrator James Fletcher
and other top agency officials in
brief afternoon service at an
Arm y chapel near Arlington
National Cemetery to pay tribute
to the seven crew members
killed Jan. 28, 1986, In space
history's worst disaster.
Killed that cold day were
shuttle com m a n d er Francis
"Dick" Scobee. co-pilot Michael
Smith, astronauts Ellison Onizuka. R o n a ld M cN air and
Judith Rcsnik, satellite engineer
Gregory Jarvis, and Christa
McAulinfe. the New Hampshire
schoolteacher who became the
Th e Challenger C re w , front row from left, micna
Dick Scobee, Ron M c N a ir ; To p , from left, Ellison
Christa M cA ullffe, G re g Ja r v is and Ju d y Resnlck.
first "ordinary citizen" to fly In a
shuttle.
President Reagan planned to
Challenger Families'
Letter To Americans
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Fami
lies of the seven men and women
killed when Challenger exploded
a year ago today released an
open letter to the American
public outlining a new plnn lo
continue the crew's mission. The
following Is the text of the letter:
One year ago. we shared a
terrible loss with you. T h e
C h a lle n g e r c r e w w e re o u r
husbands, wife, brothers, sisters,
mother, fathers, daughters and
sons — the fundamental. Ir
DADE CITY (UPI) — Offers of help have been pouring In.
replaceable people In the fabric
but James "F u zzy " Griffin remained in Jail In lieu of
of our lives.
$5,000 bond today, charged with armed robbery for
At the same time, they were
stealing a $ 1.99 submarine sandwich.
an Intrinsic part o f national life
The 78-ycar-old man. who said he has been homeless for
too. part of that great extended
the past year and a half, was arrested Monday on a
family known as Americans.
complaint (lied by the clerk of a convenience store.
They were pioneers. Together
The 36-year-old clerk said Griffin took the sandwich
we mourned them and the
Sunday night while keeping a hand in his Jacket pocket
shortness of their lives. But. in
while indicating he had a gun.
their short time, they contrib
He was arrested Monday as a result of the description she
uted mightily.
gave, but he had no gun. said acting police chief Thomas
They were not people who
Todd.
cherished the soft and easy life,
Todd said the clerk quoted the man as saying he was
but people who worked hard to
hungry and wanted something to eat.
extend the reach of humanity no
matter what the sacrifice. They
risked their lives — not for the
sake of aimless adventure, but
for the nation that gave them
opportunity, and for the space
frontier which was an extension
of Its sprit. They were scientists
and iracheni jjtifrtliiM u« Inin
space. Challenger's mission — to
G A IN E S V IL L E (U P I) - A flew him to Gainesville Sunday
give ordinary Americans access
56-year-old Lakeland business for evaluation at Shunds."
to space, to push scientific dis
She said Murray entered the
man was listed In critical but
covery forward — was a culmi
stable condition early today after Shands operating room at 2:20
nation o f th e ir tra in in g, a
undergoing the first artificial p.m. Tuesday for an attempt at n fulfillment of their hopes, and an
h e a r t t r a n s p l a n t In th e second bypass, which also was
expression of their being.
Southeast. Shands Hospital re unsuccessful.
Since their loss, we have been
"It was decided at 5:54 p.m.
ported.
troubled by the incompleteness
A hospital spokeswoman said that they couldn't get him off the
of their mission. Lessons were
early this morning that Rolllc R. bypass machine and they would
left untaught, scientific and
Murray was In intensive care go ahead with the artificial heurt
engineering problems were left
and. us expected. Is listed In transplant." Hunt said.
unsolved. Perhaps saddest of all
critical but stable condition.
She said the artificial heart
is the Idea that children must
Shands spokeswoman Virginia proeeedure Is used only when
once again put their dreams and
H u n t s a i d D r . M l c h u c l doctors determine the patient
their e x c ite m e n t about the
Carmichael headed a surgical would have only 24 to 48 hours
future 'on hold.* This is too great
t e a m t h a t p e r fo r m e d th e to live without it.
a loss, one we cannot accept.
Hunt said Carm ichael and
2:46-hour operation.
W e wish l o c a r r y o n
She said C a rm ic h a e l im Shands received approval from
Challenger's mission by creating
planted the Jurvlk 7 artificial federal authorities In August to a network of space learning
heart at H:10 p.m. EST Tuesday perform the artificial heart Im centers all ov e r the United
and finished the operation at plant and also received approval
States, called, cumulatively, the
8:40 p.m.
for seven Implants In October.
Challenger Center.
Murray was listed in critical
"T h e artificial heart program
We envision places where
but stable condition late Tues is a bridge for the transplant of a children, teachers and citizens
day.
human heart." Hunt said. "Mr.
can touch the future. We see
Hunt said Murray underwent a Murray is No. I on the list to get
them spending a day or week in
heart bypass operation at Lake u human heart."
a large space-like station, con
land Medical Center which pro
Hunt said Murray "Is a suc sisting of flight simulators, ob
ved unsuccessful. "T h e y Im cessful Lakeland businessman,
servatories. laboratories, crew
planted a balloon pump (tempo married and the father of four quarters anti galleys. We see
rary measure to sustain life) and children."
them using equipm ent, con
ducting scientific experiments,
s o lv in g p ro b le m s , w o rk in g
together — In space-like sur
roundings and g ro w in g a c
customed to space technology.
As a team, they can practice the
Casselberry. Basic at 7 p.m.:
W ED N ESD AY. JAN . 28
precise* gestures and the rigorous
Novice.
8
p.m.:
Advanced.
6
STANDING MEETINGS
procedures that will be required
Sanford AA. 5:30 p.m. open p.m.: Puppy Training. 6 p.m.
Call Ron Gilbert. 862d-6776 for of them on the space frontier.
discussion. 1201 W. First St.
They can embrace the vision
Sanford Horn to Win AA. 8 details.
and grasp the potential of space,
•
STANDING
MEETINGS
p.m.. open discussion. 1201 W.
too.
Sanford
Toastmasters,
7:15
First St.
Though it will take lime and
COPE support group for fami a.m.. Christo's Restaurant. 107
money
to build, the Challenger
lies of mental health patients. W. First St.. Sanford.
Center
Is our Idea of a fitting
N
o
n
-d
e
n
o
m
ln
a
tlo
n
a
l
Bible
7:30 p.m.. Crane's Roost Office
study and prayer, noon. Cavalier tribute, a celebration of our
Park. S-377. Altamonte Springs.
Narcotics Anonymous. 8 p.m. Inn Restaurant. Highway 17-92, loved ones' lives, a triumph over
their loss. We hope that by
The Grove Counseling Center. Sanford.
making space-like experiments
REBOS
AA.
noon.
5:30
and
8
580 Old Sanford/Oviedo Road
p.m. (closed). Rebos Club. 130 a c c e s s ib le to a ll p e o p le ,
(off SR 419). Winter Springs.
especially children, we can help
Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m., Normandy Lane. Casselberry'.
prepare them for the day when
T
ou
gh
Love/P
aren
ts
W
ith
(closed). Altamonte Community
they will take their own place
Love
weekly
daytime
support
Chapel. 825 State Road 436.
among
the stars.
C a s s e lb e r r y A A . 8 p.m .. group, noon. Suite 206. 900 Fox
If
they
were alive and could
Valley
Drive.
Longw
ood
(off
(closed). Ascension Lutheran
speak
to
all Am ericans, we
Wekiva
Springs
Road).
C h u rc h . A s c e n s io n D riv e .
believe
the
C hallenger crew
Families
Together
Teen
Sup
Casselberry.
would
say
this:
Do not fear risk.
port Group. 6:30 p.m.. at its
T H U R SD A Y . JAN . 29
All
exploration,
all growth is a
headquarters
at
900
Fox
Valley
Manna h a ven aervea free
calculated
risk.
Without fron
Drive.
Sweetwater
Square.
Suite
lunch for the hungry. 11 a.m. to
1 p.m.. Monday through Friday: 206. To Join rap group or for tiers. c iv iliz a tio n s stagnate.
Sunday. 1-3. at 519 Palmetto further information call 774- W ith ou t c h a lle n g e , p e o p le
cannot reach their highest self.
3844 or come to meeting.
Ave.. Sanford.
In te rn a tio n a l T ra in in g in Only if we can accept our
Cardiovascular screening. 8
problems as challenges can to
a.m. to 5 p.m.. County Health C o m m u n i c a t i o n G r e a t e r
S
e
m
in
o
le
C
lu
b
(p
r
e
v
io
u
s
ly
Department. 240 W. Airport
Hlvd., Sanford. Call 322 2724 Toastmlstrcss). 7:30 p.m.. Alta
monte Chapel Education Build
Ex. 370 for appointment.
Seminole Dog Fanciers Basic ing on State Road 436, second
U n it e d
and A d v a n c e d O b e d ie n c e and fourth Thursdays.
W ay
Maitland Bridge Club. 7:30
classes. Secret Lake Park Recre
a tio n C e n t e r . Iv e y R o a d . p.m., Maitland Civic Center.
day's dreams become tomor
row's realities. Only If we are
willing to walk over the edge can
we becom e w i n n e r s .
deliver a 10-mlnutc address later
in the day to employees of the
Nntlonal Aeronautics and Space
Administration, whose morale
was severely shaken In the
aftermath of the tragedy.
At the Kennedy Spaee Center
at Cape Canaveral. Fla., where a
bitter cold wave served as a
harsh reminder of the frigid day
one year ago when Challenger
was launched, workers stood by
to lower (lags to half staff at
11:38 a.m. EST. the time the
shuttle took off on Its doomed
" I f they were alive and could
speak to all Americans." the
letter added, "w e believe the
Challenger crew would say this:
'Do not fear risk. Only If we can
a c c e p t ou r p r o b le m s as
challenges can today's dreams
become tomorrow's realities. "
Scobee and Smith are buried
at Arlington, as arc astronatus
Virgil "G us" Grissom and Roger
Chaffee, killed 20 years ago
Tuesday aboard, their Apollo 1
moonship In a launch pad fire
that also claimed the life of
astronaut Edward White.
NASA deliberately avoided a
formal publle ceremony to murk
the anniversary' In a conscious
effort to put the past to rest and
to focur. on the future.
IM M L
Sandwich Snitcher Aid Mounts
T H R E E D A Y S t
Absolute Lowest Reductions!
7th A nnual
JEWELERS
Heart Transplant
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C O C K T A IL S !
COMING EVENTS
ALL
WATCHES!
F r i e d m a n ’s R e g u la r
T ic k e t e d R e ta il P ric e s !
•S T R A N D S •R IN G S
•E A R R IN G S
•P E N D A N T S & M OR E!
D IA M O N D
JEW ELRY!
Savings F r o m
25% to OFF!
75%
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Friedman*s R egular
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F r ie d m a n ’s
R e g u la r T ic k e te d
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FRIEDMAN’S MAKES IT EASY TO OPEN YO(JK OWN PERSONAI. CHARGE ACCOUNT!
Triedman’s
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Sanford Plaza
Altamonte Mall
Winter Park Mall
We WiH He Closed Sunday. Febtuaiy I . I9B7
For Inventory!
||luur«UMi« t«lw|fJ la
Ihtel
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Sanford Herald
(USPS « M M )
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993
Wednesday, January 28, 19*7— 4A
_
W ayy D. Peyk , PeMHIisr
®
Editor
Melvin Adkins, Advertising Oirecter
Home Delivery: Month. *4.75; 3 Months. $14.29:6 Months.
827.00; Year. $51.00. By Mall: Month. $6.79; 3 Months.
820.29; 6 Months. $37.00: Year. $69.00.
Travelers Must
Be Protected
T h e shocking disclosure that m ariju an a
w a s In the blood stream s o f the tw o Conrail
c re w m e n Involved in the recent Baltim ore
train w reck claim in g 16 lives underscores the
critical need for ran d o m d ru g testing of
public-transportation em ployees.
T h e aw eso m e collision occurred w h e n a
Conrail locom otive skidded into the path of a
high-speed, n o rth bo u n d A m tra k passenger
train. Investigators from the National T ran s
portation Safety B oard concluded that hum an
er/or. not m echanical failure, w a s responsible
for the crash, w h ich also injured 175 persons.
M arijuana is k n o w n to slo w a person’s
Judgm ent an d reflexes in routine situations.
Granted, the Federal R ailroad Adm inistration
Is not w illing to confirm — yet — that the
am ou n t of m a riju a n a fo u n d in the two
crew m en w as en ou gh to affect their perfor
m ance.
But other Investigators believe there is a
li n k . B a l t i m o r e C o u n t y D r u g A b u s e
Coordinator Mike G im b c l asserts the tw o men
apparently " h a d used m ariju an a a couple o f
hours before (the accident an d ) no m ore than
a day b efo re ." T h e . lu llin g effects o f the
narcotic on the cre w m en m ight be evidenced
by the fact that the C o n rail locom otive w as
traveling 30 m p h ab o v e its permitted speed
limit an d raced past several w a rn in g lights
and a halt signal before colliding w ith the
passenger train.
T his chilling episode underscores the vital
need for d ru g testing o f public em ployees
responsible for public safety. D rinking or d ru g
use, for exam ple, is k n o w n to have contrib
uted to at least 9 percent of all serious
railroad accidents d u rin g the last decade.
T h at's w h y the F R A last February began
requiring tests w h e n sup ervisors suspected
w orkers o f bein g u n d e r the influence o f dru gs
o r alcohol.
T h e la t e s t t r a i n c r a s h s h o u l d h e lp
strengthen guidelines curren tly bein g devel
oped for federal em p loyees by the Alcohol,
D ru g A b u se a n d M ental Health A dm inistra
tion. Frequent, ran dom testing o f the opera
tors o f trains, planes, bu ses an d other form s
o f public transportation sh ould be o f highest
priority.
Only further Investigations wJU determ ine if
shocking com m en tary on society’s vu ln era
bility to the d ru g problem .
A Rare Sight
Behold the rare sigh t o f a federal b u reau
cracy ' that is g o in g out o f b u sin e ss as
prom ised instead o f g ro w in g like a cum m er
weed.
The United States R a ilw ay Association w as
created in 1973 b y C o n gress to salvage
railw ay service In the N ortheast an d Midwest.
A com ponent o f the Railroad Revitalization
Act. the U S R A w as respon sible for overseeing
seven ban k ru p t carriers, settling stockhold
ers’ an d debtors’ claim s against them , and
d e v elo p in g a n ew rail system from the
rem ain ing assets.
The U S R A produced a m aster plan for what
becam e the Consolidated Rail Corp.. better
k n ow n as Conrail. It then m onitored C on rad 's
ard u o u s road to profitability. A lo n g the way,
ihc Independent agen cy m ad e timely recom
m endations for federal policy to assist the
carrier. C onrail not o n ly turned the corner, It
thrived.
T o d ay , railroad service In the regions Is
m ore vibrant than it has been in decades.
C o n ra il’s bu rgeo n in g b alan ce sheet prompted
offers from several private com panies to bu y
the corporation. After prolonged negotiations.
C o n g re ss agreed last Call to sell the govern
m en t’s 85-percent interest in the carrier. This
a llo w s the federally subsidized corporation to
b e sold In the nation's largest public-stock
offering.
T h is success story is particularly gratifying
becau se the agen cy persuaded Congress in
1981 to give C on rad one last ch ance to m ake
n profit before s e llin g it o ff piecem eal.
S u b se q u e n t legislation m ad e it easier for the
carrier to pare its operating expenses and
prom pted L. Stanley C ran e, form er head of
the Southern R ailw ay System , to becom e
C o n ra d 's ch ief executive. N o w C onrail is one
o f the m ost profitable railroads In the nation
w ith n early $1 billion in the bank.
C o n rad 's im pen din g safe passage to the
private sector elim inates a n y further need for
the United States R a ilw ay Association. A c
cordingly, the agency w ill cease to exist April
1. Its m e m b e rs sh ould be proud o f their
pivotal role in pavin g the w a y for a handful of
failed railroads to em erge a s a single, healthy
line. T h e y prove that som e bu reau crats
actually earn their paychecks.
PLEASE WRITE
Lette rs to the ed itor are welcom e for
publication. A ll le tte rs m ust be signed and
include a m ailin g ad d ress and. If possible, a
telephone n u m ber. The S an ford HerMid re
serves the righ t to ed it le tte rs to avoid libel
and to accom m oddte space.
V
HELEN THOMAS
Big Bucks Jobs Lure W hite
W ASHINGTON (UP1) - Tw o White House
spokesm en are finding the route to the
m egabucks is outside of government and
through public relations.
Former press secretary Jody Powell is going to
Ogllvy and Mather public relations as chairman
and chief executive.
And Larry Spcakes, spokesman for President
Reagan for the last six years, is serving out his
last week before heading for Wall Street as a
vice president for public relations for the Merrill
Lynch Investment Arm.
Powell is giving up his newspaper column and
his appearances on ABC-TV as a commentator
to take the Job in the PR field. Both will be
pulling down six-figure salaries that should put
them on easy street.
Powell wUl be operating in Washington and
has tapped Tom Grlacom. former executive
director of the National Republican Senatorial
Committee and once a press secretary to former
Sen. Howard Baker of Tennessee, to come on
board Ogilvy and Mather with him.
Griscorn turned down the chance to become
Vice President George Bush's press secretary as
he heads Into a cam paign for the G O P
presidential nomination.
In the musical chairs. Marlin Fltzwater.
currently press secretary to Bush, will take over
Speakes’sjo b at the White House.
Coincidentally, Sheila Tate, the first lady’s
former press secretary who is a vice president
with the public relations firm of Burston and
Marsteller. has the Merrill Lynch account and
she will be dealing with Speakes.
Spcakes and Tate worked together at Hill and
Knowlton public relations company before the
advent of the Reagan administration.
Tate was prominently mentioned as a suc
cessor to Speakes and the prospect was greeted
warmly by reporters. But the White House is a
male stronghold and sources said chief o f stafT
Donald Reagan and his stafT, who call the shots
on press relations, could not accept a woman in
that top position.
It would have been an historic first for the
Reagan administration to have a woman as the
voice of the White House. But sources said
Regan aides passed the word that they did not
believe a woman could do the Job.
Deputy White House press recreUry petcr
Roussel, who will be walking out with S p e a k s
"arm and arm." said he Is going to take a month
to decide where he wants to go.
He Is a native of Houston, but has not lived In
Texas for 15 years and has established his roots
now In Washington. But he is getting bids and
exoects to land on his feet.
*A s Yogi Berra says I want to make the right
mistake " ftuipped Roussel in explaining that he
wants some time to focus on his future.
Speakes plans to make his farewell address to
the National Press Club and he will be leaving a
legacy of dos and don ts for Fltzwater.
But he can only commit his successor so far
and then he Is on his own. He indicated he will
leave behind him a strategy of keeping the
president muzzled on the ramifications of the
Iran arms scandal until the investigations are
complete.
By that time, aides believe that Reagan will be
able to piece together the puzzle.
SCIENCE WORLD
AN THO NY HARRIGAN
Gelatin
Turns To
Superglue
N ew Law
Reforms
Needed
WASHINGTON - At the end of
1986. then House Spcakcr-clcct Jim
Wright (D-TX) suggested an Income
tax surcharge. His plan would stop
a scheduled cut In the top 1987 tax
rate for individuals earning more
than $27,000. He linked his tax
Increase plan to a proposal to cut
defense spending.
The speaker wasn't the only
figure in the new leadership to call
fo r e x t r a ta x b u r d e n s . D an
Rostenkowskl (D-IL), chairman of
the House Ways and Means Com
mittee. told a tax seminar in late
December: " I f we need more money
for govern m en t, then let's go
through the front door and collect it
from those who can pay." This is
the old politics with a vengeance:
pure redistributional economics.
W h ile M e s s rs . W r ig h t and
Rostenkowskl represent the party
that won the congressional elec
tions. there's nothing to suggest
that the American people want to
return to the New Frontier and the
Great Society. Am ericans have
come to understand that national
progress can’ t be achieved by
punitive taxation or by throwing
money at federal programs. If the
A Tax increase *is acceptable at
some times under some
circumstances. The American peo
ple surely are willing to pay for their
own defense rather than borrow to
cover the cost o f national security.
But the (lip attitude toward taxation
displayed by Speaker Wright and
Chairm an Rostenkowskl surely
doesn’t make sense and isn't in
accord with the outlook of the
public.
The tax increase proposals are
likely to surface In connection with
the tax correction bill that will be
offered ostensibly to make technical
corrections In the 1986 tax law.
Some corrections are in order. One
of the hurtful features of the 1986
law was that it eliminated incen
tives for business and industry to
modernize. The incentives should
be restored in order to modernize
plants and create new employment
opportunities in the United States —
opportunities for high-skill, highpay industrial work.
The new leadership In the House
of Representatives can find addi
tional revenue other than from a tax
surcharge. A strong case can be
made for imposing an import fee on
foreign oil. which would add billions
of dollars in revenue and help
ensure energy independence for a
United States endangered by the
rapid rise in foreign oil imports.
By G ayle Young
UPI Science W riter
ROBERT WALTERS
Wilderness Encircled
CHATSWORTH, N.J. (NEA) Stretching to the horizon In every
direction here in the heart of the
Pine Barrens are vast stands of pine,
oak and cedar trees, their roots
embedded In southern New Jersey's
sandy soil.
As the name Implies, there is no
spectacular m ajesty among the
scrub pines here — but there are
natural resources of incalculable
value, including 1,700 square miles
populated urban corridor.
In addition, beneath the surface of
the Pinelands lie the Cohansey and
Kirkwood aquifers, repositories of
17.7 trillion gallons of water — the
equivalent of a lake 1,000 miles
square and 75 feet deep.
The purity of that water Is as
astounding as its volume. "It can be
**xpcctcd to be bacterlally sterile,
odorless, clear." says the U.S. Geo
logical Survey. "Its chemical purity
approaches that of uncontaminated
rainwater or melted glacier Ice."
With Baltimore and Washington
to the south. Philadelphia on the
west. New York to the north and
Atlantic City on the east, the threat
to that land and w a ter from
encroaching development has long
been obvious. In "T h e Pine Bar
rens." a book published almost two
decades ago. author John MePhce
warned that "th ey seem to be
headed slowly toward extinction."
Endangered was not only the
region’s physical Integrity but also
Its proud heritage. During the Revo
lution, ironmakers here produced
cannonballs and other munitions
for George W ashington's army.
Later, the Pine Barrens were the site
of the first Indian reservation in
North America.
In the early 1970s, the state
established a regional planning
council to formulate a strategy to
preserve the Pinelands. but It failed
because it lacked enforcem ent
power in dealing with myriad local
Jurisdictions.
Now, however, the Pinelands have
been protected through an unusual
approach — mandatory land use
planning enforced by federal, state
and local governments.
A 1978 federal law designated 1
million acres — almost one-quarter
of New Jersey’s entire land area —
ie Pin elands National Reserve,
fo llo w in g year, the state
enacted the Pinelands Protection
Act. estab lish ed a 15-member
Pinelands Commission and imposed
a moratorium on all development
until a comprehensive management
plan could be adopted.
The plan now Is In place and 44 of
the 52 municipalities inside the
Pine Barrens have modified their
master plans and land use ordi
nances to conform with it. The
remainder are expected to come
Into compliance this year.
Although 350,000 acres in the
core of the Pine Barrens have been
given special protection, the re
gional plan does not attempt to halt
all growth. Instead, it envisions
construction of as many as 240.000
new housing units that would be
concentrated in existing population
centers instead of sprawling all
across the landscape.
Perhaps the most unusual aspect
of the regional plan is the way it
assures financial equity for those
whose land must remain dedicated
to agriculture (the area Is rich in
cranberry bogs and blueberry fields)
or otherwise remain undeveloped.
Because that land obviously will
not fetch as high a price as tracts
designated for development, Its
owners receive special compensa
tion In the form of credits that can
be sold to builders working In areas
where more development is allowed.
NEW YORK (UPI) - A simple
chemical alteration o f gelatin has
created one of the strongest protein
glues known to man, scientists,
reported recently in the British
science Journal Nature.
The newly discovered glue could
be made cheaply In bulk and used
in the manufacture o f airplanes and
other goods that now use expensive
glues derived chemically from pe
troleum products, said researcher
Semlh Erhan o f the Albert Einstein
Medical Center in Philadelphia.
Scientists at Einstein created the
new glue In laboratory experiments
and reported their findings in the
British science Journal Nature.
"It Is very strong, although not as
strong as petrol-based glues."
Erhan said in a telephone interview.
"W e believe it is very promising
because gelatin is a very common,
renewable resource."
Gelatin is a protein substance
derived from the hides and bones of
animals and is believed to help
connect tissues and bones Inside the
body, Erhan said. It is already used
a b u n d a n tly In food and skin 1
‘creams.
Gelatin is composed of large
protein molecules that do not link
three-dimensionally. he said. It has
been used in the past as glue by
carpen ters but, because of its
limited ability to link molecularly,
gelatin has never had the properties
needed for industrial strength bon
ding.
Scientists in Erhan's laboratory
altered the molecular bonding abili
ty of gelatin by grafting polymers —
chains of molecules that bond much
like the rungs of a ladder — with
gelatin molecules, he said.
The result was a protein sub
stance with molecules that had the
ability to link on all sides, a perfect
glue, he said.
"It was a very simple procedure In
many w ays." Erhan said.
He said scientists have tried the
same grafting maneuver on silk and
wool in an as-yet-unproven effort to
make them water resistant.
"T h is is still in Its infancy," he
said. "W e 'v e only been at this a year
and it’s never been tried before."
In tests, the gelatin-based glue
formed a bond between two pices of
aluminium with a strength of 4,000
pounds per square inch, according
io the report In Nature,
Erhan said this Is approximately
half the strength of epoxies formed
chemically from petroleum pro
ducts.
JACK ANDERSON
Iran Arms Profits Went To Mossad
By Jack Anderson
And Dale V an A tta
W A SH IN G TO N M illions of
dollars in profits on the Iranfcontra
arms deal are unaccounted for —
and some of the money was diverted
io Mossad, the Israeli intelligence
service, according to our sources.
Congressional investigators arc
trying to (lnd out if some of the
profit made from overcharging Iran
wound up going to the Nicaraguan
contras and, if so. whether thU.
diversion was legal.
But what the investigators don't
know is that, during the secret
discussions with the Israelis over
the arms sale, it was understood by
all concerned that some of the
profits would go to Mossad for its
undercover operations in Europe
and the Middle East. Part of the
intelligence " t a k e " from these
secretly funded operations was to be
shared with the CIA.
"T h e Israelis always need cash,
and especially Mossad." explained
one source familiar with the arms
deals. "T h ey need fat Swiss ac
counts to pay off Informants and
run their Intelligence network."
The arrangement would help to
explain the Israelis’ crucial role in
the arms-for-hostages deal. Their
enthusiasm reportedly kept the du
bious scheme alive when some U.S.
officials began to get cold feet.
In fairness to the Israelis, they
have for years provided intelligence
of incalculable value to the CIA.
Mossad’s most important informa
tion has N:en on the Soviet Union,
where the Israeli secret service has a
network o f agents whose access and
"ta k e " the C IA can't begin to
match.
One source, who was close to Lt.
Col. Oliver North and was part of
the arms-for-hoslagcs operation,
said it was understood by North and
others that some of the profits
would go to Mossad. In fact, an
Intimate of CIA Director William
Casey said he and Casey discussed
that understanding early last year.
Casey went along with the secret
diversion of money to Mossad. the
source explained, because in the
past Mossad has undertaken deli
cate intelligence Jobs for the CIA on
request. These were clandestine
operations that Casey didn't have
congressional approval to conduct.
Sources close to North, who was
fired from the National Security
Council staff because o f the alleged
diversion of funds to the contras,
told us that North held the view that
profits resulting from overcharging
Iran for the U.S. weapons didn't
belong to the federal government.
The deals were made overseas, the
money was put in a Swiss bank, and
the Pentagon and CIA were paid
back what the arms cost them.
Anything else was up for grabs in
North's opinion, according to the
sources.
"W e knew the middlemen would
probably get rich on this." a North
associate told us. "But as long as
our objectives on the hostages and
contacts with Iranian leaders were
met. we would be happy.”
A classified and revealing CIA
"portrait" of Mossad explains the
role of this most respected of spy
organizations — and also makes
clear why its interests should not
necessarily be expected to c o i n c i d e
with those o f the United States.
"Mossad is responsible for foreign
intelligence collection, political ac
tion and counterterrorism,” the
secret report states. "T h e principal
function of Mossad Is to conduct
agent operations against the Arab
nations and their official repre
s e n t a t iv e s an d in s t a lla t io n s
throughout the world, particularly
In Western Europe and the United
States....
"Mossad is also charged with
Inciting disturbances calculated to
create mutual distrust among the
Arabs and to draw Western sympa
thy away from the Arab cause, and
monitoring and counteracting Arab
propaganda and d etecting and
countering Arab terrorism. In the
area of counterterrorism, at times
the Israelis have carried the fight to
Arab terrorists."
Mossad's overriding function, of
course, is "protection of the state of
Israel, as the CIA document notes
— but as the White House gunrun
ners apparently forgot.
�•AM Rlgfem pi
-.-Tyyi-- a’.ZTSl
■
WORLD
MANILA. Philippines (UPI) Rebel troops occupying a televi
sion station said today they will
follow their commanding gener
al's order to evacuate the build
ing taken over during a failed
coup but refused to call it a
surrender.
IN BRIEF
Sam Hall, Salf-Stylad Spy
Laavas Nicaragua For Homo
M ANAGUA, Nicaragua (UPI) — American spy suspect
Sam Hall left for home today after more than six weeks In
Nicaraguan custody, freed without trial because the
Sandlnlsta govemmet feared his "mental Instability" could
lead him to attempt suicide.
Hall w as accompanied by family lawyer Gary Froellch as
he left aboard an Aero Nlca flight bound for San Jose. Costa
Rica. They are expected to fly on to the United States, most
likely through Miami.
Deputy Foreign Minister Javier Chamorro said Hall was
being freed as part of the "generosity of the Sandlnlsta
revolution."
Chamorro said Hall, a recovered drug user and alcoholic
w ho once shot himself and was hospitalized for mental
Illness, would be freed without trial because his "mentally
Instability" could lead to a suicide attempt.
R ebel C o l. O s c a r C a n la a.
leading some 250 soldiers and
civilians holed up Inside the
Greater Manila Arts television
station for the second day.
pleaded with the government to
give him Just a "little time” to
arrange the withdrawal from the
facility surrounded by hundreds
of heavily arm ed troops. He did
not specify how much time he
needed.
Canlaa told United Press In
ternational In a telephone In
terview he did not want to leave
the building until sunrise.
"It's not safe for our people to
leave under darkness,” he said
?
from the occupied building.
"W e have to end It tonight."
said armed forces spokesman
Col. Honesto Islets. " W e cannot
let it last until tomorrow."
Soldiers loyal to Marcos staged
simultaneous strikes against two
military bases and the television
station before dawn Tuesday.
One rebel was killed and nearly
60 people were Injured In ensu
in g g u n b a t t l e s a n d d i s
turbances.
" I t ' s o n ly a m a t t e r o f
straightening out how we will
leave.” Canlaa said. He said he
was not worried about being
prosecuted because “our mili
tary leadership will be fair."
President Corazon Aquino has
vowed the rebels will be tried
under "the full extent of the
law .” She said the military
officers will be court-martialed.
Canlas. who denied he Is a
fo llo w e r o f o u s t e d r u le r
Ferdinand Marcos, said he would
obey the order to evacuate'from
Armed Forces Chief o f Staff Gen.
Fidel Ramos.
“ Being military professionals,
we are obliged to follow and
Implement the order," Canlas
said In a m anifesto to the
government, which he distrib
uted to four reporters at an ad
hoc news conference inside the
besieged building.
"W e are not surrendering." *
"Dear Oscar." said Gen. Alex
ander Aguirre, leading some
1,000 troops ringing the televi
sion complex. "W h a t the chief of
staff wants Is that you lay down
your arms now.
"Leave your arms In the build
ing and we will receive you
unarmed.” he said. "Y ou r secu
rity Is assured."
The government played old
Paul Anka love songs over the
loudspeaker In between Instruc
tions to the rebels.
T h e r e b e l s m a n a g e d to
activate the radio statka
Inc icicvw on r a m p m istc to*
day.
"la it a big sin for the soldiers
here to stand up and fight for
democracy and against commu
nism?" asked former blue movie
actress Akma Alegre, a Marcos
follower.
“ We have so many civilians
here," she said, sobbing, over
the radio station. "Have mercy
on us."
The ad hoc news conference
came Just minutes before gov
ernment troops issued an ul
timatum to the rebels to give up.
"L eave the GMA (G reater
Manila Arts) peacefully and lay
down your firearms. ... Please
evacuate the building," an of
ficer said through a bullhorn.
The police special S W A T
team, masked and equipped
with tear-gas canisters, had
positioned themselves in front o f
the occupied station.
World Awaits Word O f Waite
BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — The Church of England
offered prayers today for Its special envoy, Terry Waite,
after an official Investigation failed to establish whether he
had been kidnapped by Shiite Moslem extremists.
“ FREE CHECKING”
In Beirut, the respected An Nahar newspaper said the
holders of American hostages In Lebanon, with whom
Waite w as negotiating, had no Intentions of detaining the
envoy.
NO SERVICE CHARQE
NO PER CHECK CHARQE
NO MINIMUM BALANCE
The newspaper quoted for Its report a source close to the
"m ediator between Waite and the kidnappers," whom it
said is a Moslem Shiite doctor and a former Cabinet
minister.
MYTOTHe
BONN, West Germany (UPI) —
The brother of an Arab sus
pected in the 1985 hijacking of
T W A Flight 847 was reportedly
arrested In West Germany along
with four other Arabs police
believe are linked to the abduc
t io n s o f tw o G e r m a n s In
Lebanon.
W est Germany has Imposed a
blackout on news about the
hostages — executive Rudolf
Cordes, 53. and blotechnlclan
A lfw d Schmidt. 47 r- and the, ,
government refused to comment
on the reports Tuesday.
West German news organiza
tions said All Abbas Hamadel.
30, brother of hijacking suspect
Mohammad All Hamadel, was
arrested at Frankfurt Airport
Monday on his arrival from
Beirut, Lebanon, via Geneva.
A t about the sam e time,
authorities in the western state
of Saarland arrested four other
Arabs In connection with the
Jan. 17 kidnapping of Cordes
and the Jan. 21 abduction of
Schmidt, the West German news
reports said.
The newspaper Die Welt said
some o f the Arabs arrested in
Saarland also are relatives of
Mohammad All Hamadei, 22.
who was arrested Jan. 13 at
Frankfurt Airport while carrying
exp losives. It said one was
wounded by police gunfire dur
ing the Saarland arrests.
DPA reported it learned from
security sources that the cache
Included the same kind of liquid
explosives that Mohammed All
H a m a d e l, 22, had in his
possession when he was arrested
Jan. 13 at Frankfurt Airport.
The United States is seeking
his extradition on charges of air
piracy and murder In connection
with the hijacking In June 1985
of a T W A Jetliner and the killing
of one of its passengers, a U.S.
Navy diver.
T h e news agency said the
e x p lo s iv e s w ere found late
Tuesday in the town of Beckingen In the home of Hamza
Kasslm, 49. a Lebanese, with
whom Mohammed All Hadadei
had lived last year.
D ie W e lt, c it in g Judicial
sources, said the five Arabs were
arrested on suspicion they were
involved in the kidnappings of
the Germans, who apparently
were taken to extort the release
o f Mohammad All Hamadel.
T h e g overn m en t’ s hostage
crisis staff on Tuesday discussed
w h ether A ll Abbas Hamadel
might have Information that can
help resolve the hostage situa
tion. government sources said.
A f t e r M o h a m m a d Al l
H a m a d e l’ s a r r e s t. W est
Germany said it would quickly
com ply with a U.S. request to
extradite him to stand trial In
the hijacking of TW A Flight 847
that left Navy diver Robert
Stethcm dead and 39 Americans
in captivity for 17 days.
The government now has re
portedly ruled out extradition of
Hamadei while the Germans arc
held In Lebanon. Three Ameri
cans and an Indian U.S. resident
were kidnapped this week, ap
parently in another bid to force
Hamadei's release.
M47S7
87
O U R C U S TO M ER
$ FR H
ORDER OF ___________________________________________
The source said the kidnappers have given "guarantees”
to the mediator that they will not detain Waite.
Suspect's
Brother
Arrested
Today
100
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Wi i m iiiy , Jin. M, 1917
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** f ■
11
V f
— » • -» » »
<1
State O f The Union
* •,?
.
•
#
*v
'
Reagan: No Apologies, A Few Regrets
IN BRIEF
Reagan Refect* Budget Idea;
Won’t Ease On Program Cuts
WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan rejects sug
gestions by the Congressional Budget Office director that
the government could ease the economic trauma of red-ink
reduction by relaxing Its mandatory deficit-cutting goals.
CBO Director Rudolph Penner offered his advice to the
House Budget Committee Tuesday, but a few hours later
that approach was criticized by Reagan In his State of the
Union address.
Penner had spoken to one of a series of congressional
hearings designed to help lawmakers analyze Reagan's
record $1.02 trillion fiscal 1988 budget proposal. The
presidential plan was outlined earlier this month, and
details were to be made public today.
Newspaper: Uberace Has AIDS
PALM SPRINGS. Calif. (UPI) - Llberace lay gravely 111 at
his home today, two days after being released from a
hospital where he was treated for anemia brought on by a
bizarre diet of watermelon, aides said.
But the Las Vegas Sun reported Saturday In a copyright
front page story quoting "Informed sources" that Llberace
was terminally 111with AIDS.
Seymour Heller. Llberace's personal manager for 36
years. Immediately denied the report, demanded a
retraction and threatened a libel suit.
Sun publisher H.M. (Hank) Greenspun said. “We stand
by our story.”
A spokeswoman said Tuesday the flamboyant pianist,
whose trademark candelabra and outlandish wardrobe
marked a spectacular career, was In grave condition with
pernicious anemia, emphysema and heart disease.
Manson:
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi
dent Reagan, acknowledging
mistakes and accepting respon
sibility In the Iran arms scandal,
nevertheless says hls only "m a
jor regret" Is that the gamble
failed to open political channels
and free American hostages In
Lebanon.
Reagan. In hls first public
appearance since hls prostate
surgery this month, delivered
hls sixth State of the Union
address to a Joint session of
Congress Tuesday night, ap
pearing fit and overwhelmed by
the warm ovations he received at
the beginning and the end of the
nationally televised speech.
It was an address viewed as
politically crucial to a president
mired In his worst crisis and
facing an opposition-led Con
gress. yet Reagan glossed over
the scandal. Insisting the goals
of hls secret arms sales to Iran
were worthy and avoiding men
tion of any profits diverted to the
Nicaraguan Contra rebels.
Instead, he warned lawmakers
assembled In a packed House
chamber — and his nationwide
television audience — that the
country must not become ob
sessed with "debating the past."
Many o f the policy goals
Reagan presented to the 100th
Congress echoed the agenda he
has pursued since taking office
In 1981. with an added em
phasis this year on making the
nation more competitive in the
global marketplace.
A s anticipated, however, hls
comments on the Iran-Contra
c o n tro v e rs y brok e no n ew
ground and repeated his pre
vious stated view that "serious
mistakes" were made. He did
not specify what mistakes or
who made them, but vowed:
"W e will get to the bottom of this
and I will take whatever action Is
called for.”
Two Watergate-style commit
tees created by Congress and an
Independent federal prosecutor
are now Investigating the foreign
policy scandal.
Reagan dispensed with the
scandal early In his address,
defending his 1985-86 policy
Initiative by saying:
"Though we have made much
progress. I have one major re
gret. I took a risk with regard to
our action in Iran. It did not
work and for that I assume full
responsibility.
"The goals were worthy. I do
not believe It was wrong to try to
e s t a b li s h c o n ta c ts w ith a
country of strategic Importance
... and certainly It was not wrong
to try to secure freedom for our
citizens held In barbaric captivi
ty-
"But we did not achieve what
we wished, and serious mistakes
were made In trying to do so."
Administration officials have
blam ed the Contra funding
diversion scheme on National
Security Council staffer Lt. Col.
Republicans, Democrats
I Should Have
Split In Assessing Talk
'Maybe
Killed 400 O r 500 People’
here." he said, pointing to hls
head.
He added. “ Maybe 1 should
have killed 400 or 500 people.
Then I would have felt better.
Then I should have felt like I
really offered society som e
thing.” Manson said.
The killings and mutilations
ordered by Manson shocked the
nation and became front-page
headlines when they occurred.
It was on Aug. 9-10. 1969. that
five members of the Manson
family entered the Beverly Hills
home of Sharon T a te . The
W ASHINGTON (UPI) - President
Reagan's staunchest Republican allies
hope hls State of the Union speech can
restart hls political engine, but Demo
crats who now control Congress are
gearing up for two years of partisan
fights.
In the wake of Reagan s nationally
televised State of the Union address to a
Joint session of Congress Tuesday night,
leading GOP lawmakers praised the
president for reasserting authority and
establishing a tone for achievement
despite the shadow of his worst crisis —
the Iran arms-Contra aid scandal.
"Ronald Reagan Is still the dominant
political force In Washington." declared
Senate Republican leader Robert Dole of
efforts to block some of Reagan's priority
p o lic y g oa ls such as aid to th e
Nicaraguan Contras and his "Star Wars”
defense plan, the Strategic Defense
Initiative.
totally Incoherent during the band left.
Interview.
The next night the group
Ma ns o n. 53. b a b b l e d
entered the home of grocery
nonsensical syllables at several chain owner Leno Lablanca and
points and threatened Interview hls wife, Rosemary. They were
er Heidi Schulman. He also stabbed to death and the word
maintained he never killed any “ pig" was painted In blood on
one.
their refrigerator.
"You guys got It stuck In your
Manson also was linked to the
brain that I murdered some July 1969 death of musician
body. What do you want to call Gary Hlnman.
me a murderer for," he said,
Through out the In te rvie w
then suddenly screamed. "I'v e Manson tugged at hls grey beard
never killed anyone. I don't need and gazed at Schulman with
to kill anyone. I think It. I have It piercing eyes.
Jack Kemp. R-N.Y.. who Is expected to
Join Dole In competing for hls party's
1988 presidential nomination.
But Democrats, who now control both
the House and Senate for the first time
since Reagan took office In 1981. had a
very different perspective after the
speech — and their comments made It
evident that Reagan and the 100th
Congress are In for tough battles during
the next two years.
"T h e president and the Congress are
on different wavelengths.” asserted Sen.
Edward Kennedy. D-Mass., predicting
the public will support Democratic
during the speech, when Republicans
repeatedly stood and cheered Reagan —
interrupting him almost 40 times with
applause — while Democrats generally
sat still.
NEW YORK (UPI) — Mass
murderer Charles Manson said
he never killed actress Sharon
Tate and six others In the 1960s
but told a television interviewer
that If he had killed "4 0 0 or 500
people" he would have "felt
better."
Manson. still wearing a Nazi
s w a s tik a c a r v e d In to h ls
forehead and with long black
hair surrounding hls face, made
the comment during a Jan. 9
Interview at San Quentin Prison.
The Interview was aired Tues
day on NBC's "T o d a y " show.
“ I was rather disappointed to hear a lot
o f rhetoric and very little substance (In
Reagan's speech).” said Rep. Bill Gray.
D-Pa.. the House Budget Committee
chairman. "H e attacked the deficit, but
under this administration w e've doubled
the national debt."
At Duke University In Durham. N.C..
former Sen. Gary Hart of Colorado, a
1988 Democratic presidential contender,
w eighed In with the opinion that
Reagan's remarks on fiscal matters
signaled "the end of Reaganomics."
iJJMOMMees
Locks And Education Help To
Promote Effective Gun Safety
DEAR AB B Y: Thanks for printing that
beautiful letter from the parents whose 15-yearoUl son. victim of a gun "accident." donated his
organs so that others might live. It was a
wonderful testimony for organ donation. But
something has to be added.
When I was a boy. we always had guns In the
house. They were kept locked up. but my father
didn't stop there. At a very early age, he taught
us. "There Is no such thing as an unloaded gun!"
We were not allowed to point any toy guns at our
playmates. Each of us was given a closely
supervised chance to fire a real gun so we knew
what It could do. He taught us that if we were at a
friend's house, and that friend found a real gun
and played with It. to get the hell out of there and
tell an adult! Any explanations to the friend could
be made later by telephone, at a safe distance.
As a result o f hls wise teaching, we grew up
regarding guns with understanding and respect.
Instead of fear and fascination. I wish every
parent would do the same.
GEORGE W. NORMAL. ILL.
DEAR GEORGE: Your point Is well taken. But
you and I part company when It comes to guns In
the house. Guns In the house have killed more
people (especially children) accidentally than on
purpose.
DEAR ABBY: "Not Guilty in Elgin" wrote that
she and her husband o f six months had agreed
that each would write thank-you notes to their
own friends and relatives for their wedding gifts.
It seems that she wrote hers, but her husband
failed to write hls. and now she Is receiving
"hints" that she has failed to acknowledge some
wedding gifts.
Abby. he will never write hls. and she will
always be blamed for not writing the thank-you
notes to hls family and friends, so I think she
would be wise to go ahead and write the
remaining notes herself. It would relieve her of he
constant guilt feelings and reminders that
something was left undone after the wedding.
Dear
Abby
be prepared for future failed agreements. This
was probably not the first time her husband
welched on a deal.
BOB IN PORT ANGELES. WASH.
DEAR BOB: You're undoubtedly right. It Isn't
fair, but when It comes to acknowledging
wedding presents, getting the job done is more
Important than who does It.
DEAR ABBY: My dear young son Is very sad
tonight, and hls older sister says that she has
often felt the same way. Why? Because a
well-intentioned schoolteacher appointed other
classmates to be team "captains." and to choose
up their teams. They chose their classmates —
one by one — until none remained.
Abby. only a child who has felt the pain and
humiliation o f having been chosen last can
understand that feeling. My husband and I both
experienced this as children. It would save many
children many scars If teachers would find
another way to divide the classroom into two
teams to compete In spelling bees, gymnastics or
whatever.
Abby, please pass this along. If Just one teacher
w ill d iscon tin u e that practice. It w ill be
worthwhile. The Joy of being chosen first — or
early — does not last nearly as long as the pain
those children feel when they are the last to be
chosen.
HURTING IN OHIO
DEAR HURTING: I will gladly pass this
Important message along with the hope that It
will be seen by teachers who will discontinue the
cruel practice. And recalling how deeply many
1 know It Isn't fair, but she will feel better In the children were hurt. I am appalled that this
thoughtless. Insensitive system still persists.
years to come for having done It. She should also
L,
Oliver North, whom the presi
dent fired Nov. 25 but later
d escribed as " a n American
hero."
Reagan had been urged by
some Republican leaders to use
Tuesday’s speech to apologize
for the affair, but he did not.
W h ite H ouse ch ief of ptaff
Donald Regan confirmed reports
that the president was not about
to budge, and told reporters. "1
don’t think you're going to get
him to.”
Pointing to the White House
basement, where the NSC has Its
offices. Regan added, "T h e
m ista k e s w ere m ade down
there.”
The president began hls 35m in u te sp ee ch notin g the
approaching bicentennial of the
Constitution and the presence of
the new House speaker, Demo
crat Jim Wright of Texas, who
Introduced him.
R e a g a n w a s In te rru p te d
almost 40 times by applause
that included several standing
ovations — led by Republican
loyalists when he defended the
Iran policy and by Democrats
when he said: "T h e federal
deficit is outrageous."
Acknowledging the new Dem
ocratic majority In the Senate.
Reagan said he was confident
"harmony and good will" would
prevail In moving the nation
ahead and that the new Con
gress "w ill make history.” For
the first time since 1981. the
r s *
wetn moat clear
Later, members of both parties said
the reaction In the packed House
chamber was one of the most partisan
they had ever witnessed.
Rep. Dante Fascell, D-Fla.. chairman of
the House Foreign Affairs Committee,
complained Republicans were “ almost
clackish" and made It clear "th ey were
going to use every cotton-pickin' state
ment" to cheer the president.
Legal Notice
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY ,
S T A T E O F F L O R ID A
Case No .: *4 4720 CA 09-P(L)
B A R N E T T B AN K S T R U S T
C O M P A N Y , N .A..
Plaintiff.
v».
G A R Y B U R R IS .(tu x ..
•tal..
Defendants.
N O T IC E O F A C TIO N
S T A T E O F F L O R ID A
T O : G A R Y B UR RIS. A N D
IF M A R R I E D ,--------------------BUR R IS. HIS W IF E
Whose residence It
KM Fort Stockton D rlvt,
13 F, San Diego.
California 92103.
You are hereby required to
tile your answer or written
detenses. II any. In the above
proceeding with the Clerk ot this
Court, and to serve a copy
thereon upon the Plaintiffs at
to rn e y s . w hose na m e and
address appears hereon, on or
before the 2nd day of March.
19*7, the nature of this proceed
Ing being a suit for foreclosure
ot mortgage against the follow
ing described property, to wit:
U N I T m e . L A K E H O W E LL
A R M S C O N D O M IN IU M . A
C O N D O M IN IU M AC C O R D IN G
T O T H E D E C L A R A T IO N OF
C O N D O M IN IU M A N D E X H IB
IT S A N N E X E D T H E R E T O .
R E C O R D E D F E B R U A R Y 10.
19*2. IN O F F IC IA L RECORD S
BOOK 1377. Page 1144. P U B LIC
R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E
C O U N T Y . F L O R I D A . AS
A M E N D ED ; TO G ETH ER
W IT H A N U N D I V I D E D IN
T E R E S T IN T H E COM M ON
E L E M E N T S AN D L IM IT E D
COMMON E LE M E N TS D E
C L A R E D IN SAID O E C L A P A
T IO N O F C O N D O M IN IU M TO
BE A N A P P U R T E N A N C E T O
T H E A B O V E C O N D O M IN IU M
U N IT .
If you fall to file your answer
or written defenses In the above
proceeding, on Plaintiffs at
torney. a default will be entered
against you for the relief de
manded In the Complaint or
Petition.
D O N E A N D O R D E R E D at
Sanford. County of Seminole.
State of Florida, this 24th day ot
January. 19*7.
D A V ID N B E R R IE N
C LE R K O FTH E
C IR C U IT C O U R T
BY:/s/Jean Brlllant
Deputy Clerk
Publish: January 21.
February 4, II. II. 19*7
D E K 149
legal Notice
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT ,
IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
F L O R ID A
CASE N O . *7-02t3-CA-09-G
P E T E R N . S M IT H . Trustee,
P I a I n I I f l ,
vs.
W A R R E N E . W IL L IA M S . As
Trustee Under The
Provisions Of A Certain
Trust Agreement, dated
the 1st day of October.
19*4; F R E E D O M S A V IN G S A
LO A N A S S O C IA T IO N , and
K E I T H W .P IL L IC H .
Individually and As
Trustee,
t
Defendants.
N O T IC E O F A C T IO N
T O : K E I T H W .P IL L IC H ,
Individually and As
Trustee
42 Tracy Street
Buffalo. N Y 14201
Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D that an
action to foreclose a mortgage
on the following property In
Seminole County, Florida:
The N-l/2 of Government Lot
2. Section 20, Township 19 South,
R a n g e JO E a s t ( m o r e
particularly described as that
part of the N .E . quarter of the
S.W . qu a rte r of Section 20.
Township 19 South, Range JO
East, lying and being outside ot
the Sanford G ra nt), (less the
South 20 acres of the above
described), and the South 20
acres ot the North 20 chains of
Government Lot 2, Section 20,
Township 19 South. Range JO
East, all being In Seminole
County, Florida.
has been filed against you.
and you are required to serve a
copy of your written detenses. If
any to It. on Peter N. Smith.
Esquire, of Gurney A Handley,
P .A ., Plaintiffs attorney, whose
address Is Landm ark Center
T w o , S u ite 450, 22S E a s t
Robinson Street. Orlando. F L
32*02- I27J. on or before M arch 2,
19*7. and file the original with
the Clerk of this Court, either
before service on P la in tiffs
attorney or Immediately there
alter; otherwise, a default will
be entered against you lor the
relief demanded In the Com
plaint.
W IT N E S S m y hand and seal
ot this Court on January 24.19*7.
(S E A L )
O A V ID N . B E R R IE N
Clerk ot Circuit Court
B y: Jane E. Jasewic
Deputy Clerk
Publish: January lt.
February 4. I I , 1*. 19*7
D E K 170
Democrats control both House
and Senate.
Reagan returned to two favor
ite themes on the foreign policy
front — hls desire for a nuclear
arms accord with the .Soviet
Union that does not weaken the
nation's security, and the need
to halt the spread of communism
Into Latin America by aiding the
Nicaraguan Contras.
The president said the chance
for a major arms agreement with
Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev
at the Iceland summit In October
w a s " d a s h e d because they
sought to cripple our Strategic
Defense Initiative” - hls "Star
W a rs" space defense plan.
Reagan vowed "SDI will go
forward" but gave no hint that
he is supporting Defense Secre
tary Caspar Weinberger's bid for
early deployment.
On the current U.S.-Soviet
arms control talks In Geneva,
the president said a "moment of
rare opportunity” exists for
possible arms reduction.
R e g a r d i n g th e C o n tra s.
Reagan said the rebels now
receiving $100 million In U.S.
aid after Congress had banned
military assistance for about two
years, have "n ever asked us to
wage their battle."
But. he declared, “ I will fight
any effort to shut off their
lifeblood and consign them to
death, defeat or a life without
See REAGAN, page 12A
legal Notice
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT ,
IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y .
F LO R ID A
CASE NO: *4-2*J*-CA-09-L
F L O R ID A N A T IO N A L B A N K ,
a Florida corporation.
Plaintiff.
vs.
W IL L IA M A. M O A TS and
JO A N N B. M O A TS, hls wife,
etal..
Defendants.
C LE R K 'S
N O T IC E O F S A L E
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
that pursuant to a Sum m ary
Final Judgment In Foreclosure
dated the 24th day of January,
19*7, and entered In C ivil Action
N o. (4 2(3* C A 09 L In the
Circuit Court ot the Eighteenth
Judicial Circuit. In and for
Sem inole C o u n ty, F lo r id a ,
wherein F L O R ID A N A T IO N A L
B A N K , a Florida corporation. Is
the Plaintiff, and W IL L IA M A.
M O A TS and JO A N N B M O A TS ,
hls wife, et al.. are the Defen
dants. I. D A V ID N B E R R IE N .
C le rk of the a bo ve -entitled
Court, will sell to the highest
and best bidder, or bidders, for
cash, at the West Front door ot
the Seminole County C o u rt
house. Sanlord. Florida, at 11:00
A M . on the 23rd day ot Febru
a ry , 1917, the following de
scribed property as set forth In
said Summary Final Judgm ent
ot F o re c lo s u re s itu a te In
Seminole County. Florida, to
wit:
The East 173 00 feet of Lot 1.
T U S C A W IL L A U N IT S. by per
pendlcular measurement trom
the east line of said Lut I,
according to the plat thereof as
recorded in Plat Book 20. Page
It. Public Records of Seminole
County. Florida.
W ITN E S S my hand and the
otticlal seal ot this Court at
S a n lo rd , Sem inole C o u n ty .
F lo r id a , th is 24th d a y ot
January, 1987
(Court Seal)
O A V ID N B E R R IE N
As Clerk ot Said Court
By:/s/Jean Brlllant
Deputy Clerk
Publish: January 28.
February 4. 19(7
D E K 14*
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT ,
IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L F C O U N T Y .
F LO R ID A
CASE NO: (4 191* CA 09 P
A M E R IC A N SAVINGS
A N D LO AN A S S O C IA TIO N
O F F LO R ID A , a Florida
Lurpoi alion.
Plaintiff.
vs.
H A R O D Y S M E N D E Z and
M A R TH A L. M E N D E Z , hls
wile.
Defendants.
C LE R K 'S
N O TIC E OF S A LE
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
that pursuant to a Final Judg
ment In Foreclosure dated the
24th day of January. 19*7, and
entered In Civil Action No.
•4 19M C A 0 9 P in the Circuit
Court of the Eighteenth Judicial
Circuit. In and lor Seminole
C o u n ty , F lo r id a , w h e re in
A M E R IC A N S A V IN G S A N D
LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
F LO R ID A , a Florida Corpora
tio n , Is the P la in tif f , a nd
H A R O D Y S. M E N D E Z and
M A R T H A L . M E N D E Z , hls
wife, are the Defendants. I.
D A V ID N. B E R R IE N . Clerk of
the above entitled Court, will
sell to the highest and best
bidder, or bidders, lor cash, at
the West Front door ot the
Seminole County Courthouse,
Sanford. Florida, at 11:00 A .M .
on the 29th day ot April. 19*7. the
following described property as
sal lorth In said Final Judgment
of F o re c lo s u re s itu a te In
Seminole County, Florida, towit:
Lot 397. Oak Forest, U nit
Four, According to the Plat
thereof as recorded In Plat Book
29. Pages 39 and 40 of the Public
Records ot Seminole County,
Florida
W ITN ES S my hand and the
official seal oi this Court at
S a n lo rd . Sem inole C o u n ty .
F lo r id a , th is 24th d a y ot
January. 19*7.
(Court Seal)
O A V ID N B E R R IE N
As Clerk ot Said Court
By:s/Ruth King
Deputy Clerk
Publish: January 21
February 4,19*7
D E K 147
legal Notice
■ ID I7 S 4 L E O A L A D V E R T IS E M E N T
T H E B O A R D O F C O U N TY
C O M M IS S IO N ER S
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y
F L O R ID A
The County of Seminole otters
lor sale to the highest bidder.
One (1) Southbend Model 430
Geared Head Lathe. One (1)
Cincinnati Model 1112 Power
Shear. One (1) Cincinnati Model
90x12 Press Brake and One (1)
D eep T h ro a t Punch In ac
cordance with the Florida State
S t a t u t e s C h a p te r 274 and
Seminole County Purchasing
Ordinance *3-2.
Separate sealed bids for the
equipment listed above will be
r e c e i v e d In the O tllc e el
Purchasing, Seminole County
until 2:00 PM. local lime, Wadnesday, February 11, 19*7. Bids
will be publicly opened and read
aloud In the olflco of Purchas
ing. Room IW 2JJ. 1101 E. First
Street, Sanford. Florida at the
above appointed date and time.
The Ottlcer whose duty It** b
open Bids will decide when the
specified time has arrived and
no Bids received thereafter will
be considered. Bids received
after the 2:00 P M deadline will
be returned to sender unopened.
IF M A I L I N G BIDS, MAIL
T O : P.O. B O X 2119. SANFORD.
F L 32772-2119
I F D E L IV E R IN G BIDS IN
P E R S O N . D E L I V E R TO :
C O U N T Y S E R V IC E S BUILD
IN G . 1101 E. F IR S T STREET.
R O O M W2I4. SANFORD. FL
32771
Bids must be submitted on
form s provided In Bid *754
package and be signed by an
authorised representative of the
llrm .
The Bid e734 package is avail
able in the Office of Purchasing
at no charge.
Bids must be accompanied
either by a cashier's check upon
an Incorporated bank or trust
c o m p a n y, m ade payable to
Board ot County Commission
ers. Seminole County. Florida:
or a bid bond with corporate
s u r e t y s at i sf act or y to the
County, for not less than ten per
cent (10% ) of the total amount
ot the bid. A combination ot any
ot the former Is not acceptable;
bid guarantee must be in a
single, acceptable Instrument.
County will accept only such
surety company or companies
as are authorized to write bonds
ot such character and amount
under the laws ot the state ot
Florida, and as are acceptable
to the County.
FOR F U R T H E R
IN
F O R M A T IO N C O N T A C T : PAT
P A R K E R . P R O P E R T Y RE
C O R D S C L E R K . (303 ) 321-1130.
E X T . 311.
N O T E : A L L P R O S P E C TIV E
BIDDERS ARE HEREBY
C A U T I O N E D N O T T O CON
T A C T A N Y M E M B E R O F TH E
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y BOARD
O F C O U N T Y CO M M ISSIO N
ERS R E G A R D IN G THE
A B O V E B ID . A L L CO N TACTS
M UST BE CHANNELED
T H R O U O H T H E O F F IC E OF
P U R C H A S IN G .
A n y actual or prospective
bidder who disputes the reasen
ableness, necessity or competl
tiveness of the terms and/or
conditions ot the invitation to
bid; selection or award recom
mendation shall tile such protest
in writing to the Purchasing
Director In compliance with the
Seminole County Purchasing
O r d i n a n c e 1*3-2 and any
amendments. Procedures lor
such lillng/settlement ot claims
are outlined In Article X —
Appeals and Remedies, ot said
ordinance; which Is posted In
the Office of Purchasing lor
review.
The County reserves the right
to reject any or all otters, with
or w ithout cause, to waive
technicalities, or to accept the
bid which In Its best judgment
best serves the Interest of the
County. Cost ot submittal ot this
bid Is considered an operational
cost ot the bidder and shall not
be passed on to or borne by the
County.
JoAnn C. Blackmon. CPM
Purchasing Director
County Services Building
1101 E . First Street
Second F loor. West Wing
Sanford. FL3277I
Publish: January 2*. 19*7
D E K -108
ENJOY
GRAPEFRUIT
FRO M F10R1DA
�y
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i r.f-JTLm
'A N tw Atmospharg It Pavloplng'
Gorbachev Calls For Sweeping Elections Reform
MOSCOW (UPI) - Soviet lead
er Mikhail Gorbachev Tuesday
called for the sweeping democratlxatlon of the Soviet electoral
system, including the use of
secret ballots and allowing more
than one candidate to run for top
political poets.
“ A new atmosphere is develop
ing In the country; reassessment
of values Is under way; openness
Is asserting itself on a growing
scale." Gorbachev told some 300
leading communists.
Gorbachev also recommended
that non-members of the Com
munist Party be given an in
creased role In society and
hinted change could also be
made In other areas of Soviet
life.
“ D i s c u s s i o n s h a v e been
started on ways to reorganise
the economy, the social and
cultural spheres," he said.
G o rb a c h e v m ade the pro
posals, carried by the ofDclal
Tass news agency, to a plenary
meeting of the Central Commit
tee of the Communist Party
called to discuss reorganization
and party personnel policy.
T h e sweeping changes repre
sented a dramatic shift from
tradition. In which voters cast a
ballot for one candidate and the
top government leadership is
elected by a show of hands from
communist leaders.
T h e proposals, many of which
already exist in Soviet law but
n ot In p ra c tic e , are to be
published for nationwide debate.
"S om e comrades find It hard
to understand that democratism
Is not Just a slogan but the
essence of the reorganization,"
he said.
In his speech, Gorbachev also
launched an unprecedented
sharp attack on the nation's
leadership, accusing them of
criminal activities. He appeared
to appeal directly to the people
for support of his social and
economic reforms.
Tass said Gorbachev called for
“ m o r e e f f e c t i v e and re a l
participation of voters In all
stages o f the pre-election and
election campaigns."
He mentioned proposals to
allow more than one candidate
to stand for election to top Party
posts and that the elections be
by secret ballot, the agency said.
‘ ‘He described as an Important
they be published for nationwide
discussion," the news agency
said.
If the ch an ges are made,
voters would find more than one
name on the ballot when elect
ing local and district officials and
w ould participate In adding
names to the ballot. Presently,
only members of the Communist
Party hold top posts In all areas
of society.
Gorbachev began his speech
by listing the advances In the
Soviet econ om y d u rin g his
tenure. Including growth In the
national income and agrarian
production.
C h a n g e s In the electoral
sy stem w e re fo resh a d o w e d
earlier this month, when It was
reported that three candidates
ran for the post of Young
Communist League leader of the
Kazakh capital of Alma Ata.
Rum ors of changes in the
12-man party Politburo have
swirled through Moscow for sev
eral months, and Western dip
lo m ats p re d ic te d sw eep in g
changes at today's meeting, de
layed several weeks apparently
by party disagreements.
It a p p e a r e d c e rta in that
Brezhnev-era appointee Din-
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L o w B a c k o r H i p P a in
D iz z in e s s o r L o s s o f S le e p
N u m b n e s s of H a n d s o r F e e t
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B u s in e s s I n s u n m e r ?
PAC N’ Si
Central Committee are usually
held every six months. The
failure to meet in December as
expected spawned speculation of
deep divisions within the party's
leadership.
The divisions are believed to
Involve the debate over the top
l e a d e r s h i p , s u c h as
S h c h e rb ltsk y , an d p o ss ib le
changes In the w ay the Commu
nist Party is run.
the former ambassador to the
United States and now a foreign
policy advisor to Gorbachev, to
be named a candidate member
of the Politburo.
Western diplomats said the
appointment of the veteran dip
lomat who spent 24 years as
a m b a ssa d o r to W a sh in g to n
could have a positive impaft on
U.S.-Soviet relations.
Plenums of the 307-member
first as Ukrainian leader and
later dumped from the Politburo
seat he received from Brezhnev
In 1 9 7 1 . S e v e r a l o t h e r
Brezhnev-era officials have been
flushed out of the party leader
ship.
Gorbachev, struggling with a
campaign of economic and social
reform In the Soviet Unkm, has
bee n t r y in g to u n d e rm in e
Shcherbltsky since rising to
power nearly two years ago.
Western diplomats said.
The removal of Kunaev and
Shcherbltsky would clear the
w ay fo r p ro m o tio n s of
Gorbachev supporters — and
p ro b ab ly a re sh u ffle o f re
sponsibilities Inside the Politbu
ro.
Among the other personnel
changes expected at the Central
Committee plenum w as the
elevation of Moscow Party boss
and Gorbachev-appolntee Boris
Yeltsin from non-voting status to
full membership of the Politbu
ro.
Western diplomats said they
also expect Anatoly Dobrynin,
m u k h a m e d K u n a ev , w hose
ouster as leader of the Central
Asia region of Kazakhstan In
December Ignited rare rioting In
the republic, would be removed
from the ruling Politburo.
Gorbachev has heavily criti
cized Kunaev, an ethnic Kazak,
for corruption and Inefficiency.
His anticipated removal from the
Politburo Is regarded as a mere
formality.
Another Brezhnev-era hold
over that Western diplomats
bdlleye w ill be rem oved is
V la d im ir S h c h e rb ltsk y . the
Ukrainian Republic party leader.
A criticism of Shcherbltsky was
published in major newspapers
last weekend.
" W e 'v e h e ard from good
sources that major personnel
changes are expected." said one
Western diplomat. After uncer
tainty a week ago. he said it was
n o w 75 p e r c e n t c e r t a in
Shcherbltsky, 68, would be
forced out.
A noth er W estern diplomat
s a i d he b e l i e v e d t h a t
Shcherbltsky would be removed
i
T
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odlrccUon-in the democratization
of social life the promotion of
non-Party people to leading
jo b s ." said Tass, which also
reported that he pointed to the
need to promote youth and
women to leading posts.
Gorbachev "cam e out In favor
of making changes to the elec
toral system and suggested that
L o v e T o p ic
O f S e m in a r
" O n U n derstandin g Love:
What It Is and Isn't" is the topic
of a free community seminar to
be held 7 p.m . to 9 p.m.
February 11 at West Lake Hospi
tal.
"L ove, or the absence of love,
can be the source of our highest
highs and lowest lows." says the
Reverend Richard S. Brown.
Pastoral Counseling Consultant
at W est Lake Hospital and
Director of the Pastoral Care and
Counseling Center of First Pre
sbyterian Church of Maitland.
“ The program will attempt to
provide participants with a bet
ter understanding of love and
how It affects our significant
relationships. In addition we will
explore the dynamics of love
from psychiatric, psychological
and relational perspectives."
Reverend Brown, seminar in
structor. will examine love in
dating, marriage and family life.
Issues of real vs. romantic Love,
closeness and distance, and
p o w er in In tim acy w ill be
addressed.
Tw o continuing education un
its will be offered to seminar
participants. More information
may be obtained by calling West
Lake Hospital's Community Re
lations Department at 260-1900.
ext. 102.
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TRANSFERS
G r ia t t r Constr. to Gloria H. Millar, Lot KK
Mandarin Sac. SI*. 1120.000
J o m V . Rodriguez and Ruth to Larry A
Cum m ings and Debra and Gene J. Zoraltl.
Lot J Blk C, Glen Arden. saa.SOO
krIs G, Brown to Susan E. Coberly and Ma*
W . Coberly. E 73' ot Lot 19 ate.. Blk E. Repl ,
Sanora Un. I and 2. JA4.700
David J. Alamlna and Wf Marla to Luis F.
Alam lna and Wt Yolanda. Lot 41 Blk J,
Foamoor. Un 2,*72.300
Batty Smith to Russeil L Henningsan and
W f Naomi L.. Lot 14 Bk 12. No. Orlando
Ranches Sec 10,177,000
Babcock Co. to Antonio Minardi and Wt
Lorraine, Lot 25Stillwater Ph 1,154.000
Babcock Co lo Chari D. Grant, Lot 804
M ay lair Meadows Ph 11,152.700
Danbury Ltd, to George V Rarel and Wt
Oorothy, NW portion of lo ts 23 and 94,
Danbury M ill, Un Tw o A, 174,000
Cation Homos to Robert C. Sanders and Wf
Maureen A , Lot 133 Stillwater Ph 1. 193.200
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'
Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI.
Wednesday, Jan. Jl, 1W7
D a n is G allagher: SCC's Dim e A m o n g Pennies
H m l l Sports Editor
A
FCC, Mausoleum
Impede Raiders'
Bid For M FC Title
The Mid-Florida Conference
has Its snakepits. Community
college gymnasiums were the
fans hoot and holler, combining
with their team to rattle the
opposition Into turnover after
turnover.
Tiny bandboxes and medi
um-sized playing arenas where a
full house can produce unfavor
able conditions for Invaders.
Jacksonville's Florida Com
munity College does not qualify.
The hom e o f coach Buster
Harvey's Stars more resembles a
mausoleum. Likewise, it has
been a tomb for opposing teams.
MFC coaches dread the trip to
Jacksonville m ore than any
o th er. T lf t o n , G e o r g i a ’ s
Abraham Baldwin handed the
Stars their only setback last year
In early December.
"It Is one o f the biggest
f a c i li t i e s a n d o n e o f th e
emptiest." SCC coach Bill Payne
said Tuesday afternoon. "Plus,
it's a long, tough 2 16-hour ride
for us and they always have as
good or better talent than any
body else."
All of which has added up to
an CM record for Payne on his
previous Jacksonville
excursions. Tonight at 7:30. he
and the Raiders hope to change
that. They battle the Stars In the
biggest MFC game of the year.
Seminole and FCC-J are 7-1.
Daytona is 6-2. The Raiders lost
to the Stars at home. The Stars
lost at Daytona but atoned
Saturday night against the Scots
at J a c k s o n v ille . S C C beat
Daytona at home.
A victory tonight would give
the Raiders a one-game lead in
their quest for an automatic
state-tournament berth. They
stilt must play tough road games
played their road toughles.
"This is a pretty Important
game for both o f us," Payne
said. "I don't believe you can
win this leagu e w ith three
losses."
Harvey shares Payne's feel
ings. " I f we lose Wednesday It
will be an uphill battle," the
30-ycar-old coach said W ed
nesday v ia tele p h o n e from
Jacksonville. " I f we lose we have
to depend on somebody else.
That Is not good position to be In
— especially In this conference."
Payne took it one step further.
" I f we can’ t beat them, 410 one
else in this league can." he said.
" I think w e can win if they call
the game tight. If they let the
gam e go. th ey w ill be too
physical for us."
The Raiders, 23-2, arc on a
roll. They have won nine con
s e c u t iv e . G u a r d M a lc o lm
Houston 121.4). center Vance
H a ll (1 6 . 7 ). g u a r d D a r r is
Gallagher (14.2). forward Cluude
Jackson (11.7) are scoring in
double figures. James Morris
(9.5) and sixth man Barry Dun
ning (9.3) are not far behind.
Hall (7.9) and Jackson (7.3) led
the rebounders. Gallagher hands
out 10.8 assists per game.
"Seminole Is the moat physical
team we play.” Harvey said.
"A n d the best rebounding team
In the state. They are going to
come up here gung-ho."
The Stars, 19-3. haven't lost
since Dec. 3 at Daytona. They
have won 12 consecutive. They
also rebound very well and are
much stronger than the Raiders.
Derrick Mitchell (19.9). Alvin
Heggs (18.2). Aric Sinclair (14.1)
and Renaldo Young (12.1) are In
double figures. Larry Ross (8 .8)
is the ilflh starter. Heggs. a 6-8
center, gets 9.9 boards per game
while 6-6 Ross snatches 9.0 per
outing.
FFC-J w a s a b le to fo rc e
Gallagher into a rare poor outing
in the Star’s 99-94 victory at
SCC. Gallagher convened just 2
o f 12 floor shots, both 3-pointers.
He did. however, hand out 11
assists.
Gallagher said he let Mitchell.
Sinclair and Young get to him.
"T h ey were able to take me out
o f my gam e." he said. " I will
have more poise this time.”
Payne said the problem was
not Just Gallagher. "That was a
total team bad gam e." he said
about the Dec. 6 setback. "N ei
ther team played well. I really
wasn’t that Impressed with their
defense. W e Just have to re
bound better."
And get out of the mausoleum
alive.
g e n t le m a n s ix In c h e s
shorter than Darris Gallagher
was asked how it felt to be the
shortest man among his group.
"Like a dime am ong pennies."
former New York Mayor Fiorello
LaGuardla said.
There are a lot of pennies in
Junior college basketball. Most of
them average 6-foot-3 and 180
pounds. They are quick and
strong. Gallagher, a sophomore
point guard for Seminole Com
m u n ity C o l l e g e 's R a id e r s ,
bumps Into them every day In
practice and two or three times a
week during games.
The pennies, though, have not
been able to devalue the dime.
No matter how many 6-3 copper
clones SCC's shiny dime con
fronts. he never loses his luster.
D a r r is G a l l a g h e r is the
smallest and brightest coin in
SCC's valuable collection. He
ave rage s 14.2 p o in ts, 10.8
assists and three steals per
game. He is the main cog behind
the top-ranked Raiders' splendid
season. Coltector/Coach Bill
Payne knows Gallagher is price
less.
"The other teams know to
beat us, they must take away
Darris." Payne said recently.
"Malcolm Houston and Vance
Hall are the big scorers, but
Darris is the one who gets them
the ball.”
Gallagher, who stands 5-8, has
cornered the market on short
ness among the JuCo ranks. He
never goes eyeball to eyeball
with someone his size. He Is not
Just short, he is small. He weighs
128 pounds. Great weight for a
Jockey or a wrestler maybe, but
not the kind of size one usually
needs to battle bigger and taller
guards night after night.
Gallagher Is unusual. He Is a
point gu ard w ith o u t sup er
Basketball
quickness, super strength or
super Jumping ability. He is not
Spud Webb. Gallagher's game Is
not above the rim, but below it.
He combines Instinct, court
sense and experience with a
deadly shooting eye.
The combination has directed
the Raiders to a 22-3 record and
a No. 20 ranking in the National
JuCo Poll. SCC rides a ninegame victory streak Into to
night's big Mid-Florida Confer
ence showdown at Jacksonville
again st Florida C om m u nity
College.
While others curse fate for
their small package, the former
Orlando Edgewater High stand
out takes an objective view. " I
have advantages and I have
disadvantages," he said. ” 1 real
ly try not to think about it that
m uch."
Getting bumped and bruised
and posted low is a way of life for
Gallagher. Like the rest of his
b a sk e tb a ll playin g broth ers
(former SCC star' David and
current Eatonville Wymore Ca
reer Center standout Darryl),
Darris has been firing jumpers
little sooner and dribbling a little
lower while working his way
t h r o u g h th e W in t e r P a r k
blacktops.
G a lla gh e r must prove his
worth every time he takes the
court. Shedding the "too-small”
tag in sports is a never-ending
task. "1 know I have To expect
much more of myself than the
bigger guys," Gallagher said
Tuesday afternoon. "But I get
pretty aroused by the other
guards. They take little cheap
shots and try to take me out of
my game.
" I Just try to keep my poise."
Boo DIMK. Page 1I A
M r w n w ir
D a rris G allagher, left, lays
up two points for SCC.
Whitney Sparks
Sanford To 10th
Consecutive 'W'
By Mark Blythe
Herald Sports W riter
Herald Photo by To m m y Vlncont
Seminote's acrobatic W alter Hopson tosses a
fadeaway one-hander o ve r O ak Ridge's
To n y G lover as V in ce Ow ens waits for the
rebound. Seminole made the Pioneers Its
10th consecutive victim , 62-48, Tuesday at
B ill F le m in g M e m o ria l Gym nasium .
Sem inole used a 23-point
fourth quarter explosion to claim
Its 10th consecutive victory and
third over Orlando Oak Ridge,
62*48, Tuesday night before 402
fans at the Bill Fleming Memori
al Gymnasium before 402 fans.
The eighth-ranked Seminoies
upped their record to 16-4. The
Pioneers fell to -6-8. The 'Notes
return to action tonight at
D a y to n a B each a g a i n s t
Seabreeze.
"Seabreeze Is a very, very
tough team,” Klein said about
tonight's foe. " I don’ t feel good
about playing over there. They
played us tough here and have a
small court and a different at
mosphere, so It will be tough."
H Sanford guard Andre Whitney
fed the way with a game-high 19
points, scoring nine in the
opening quarter to gain the lead
and seven in the final to keep the
Tribe in front. Whitney Just
missed a triple-double, compil
ing nine assists and 10 re
bounds. too.
Oak Ridge hung tough In the
first half with the play of Marc
E n g lis h and J o h n P o r te r .
Seminole, though, manager* to
get its game rolling late In the
first period, scoring the last six
points while running the break
to perfection.
Whitney found Walter Hopson
after pulling down a rebound for
the first Bucket. Michael "S pu d"
Edwards then slipped through a
pair of defenders for the deuce
with 1:01 left and Oak Ridge
came down and played for the
last shot. After a desparatlon
attempt with four seconds to
play. Whitney grabbed the long
rebound and beat the clock with
a layup as the buzzer sounded,
giving the Seminoies a 21-12
first-quarter lead.
The two teams played evenly
In the second quarter as neither
could get untracked. Sanford's
R o d e r ic k H e n d e rs o n , w h o
finished with 17 points and 10
Basketball
boards, paced Seminole with
four points keeping the lead at
nine.
Craig Walker. Seminole's 6-8
center, came out and hit a turn
around Jump hook to open the
second half but Oak Ridge came
right back. Porter and English
hit consecutive layups to cut the
lead to 33-28 with 5:27 left.
Hopson, a 6-4 Junior forward,
then made a nice inside move
f o l l o w e d b y a J u m p er by
Edwards that sparked Seminole.
The Tribe was running its break
to perfection but the shots were
not failing and the Pioneers were
still close. Klein then called time
out to calm down his troops
down.
After the time out another
b reak w en t sm o oth ly with
Whitney connecting with five
seconds left in the quarter to lift
the lead to 39-30. Seminole then
went on the attack in the final
eight minutes, using Its speed to
pull away for the 14-point victo
rySeminole kept the lead close to
10 for the entire fourth period
before Whitney iced the game
with an electrifying move. After
Tony Glover missed a shot for
Oak Ridge. Walker snatched the
r e b o u n d an d o u tle tte d to
Whitney. The elusive Junor took
the ball to the hoop, hitting a
cro sso ver layup after being
fouled by Porter with 6:18 left.
"W e didn't play until the
fourth quarter." Whitney said.
"W e'v e beaten them twice and I
think we came out overconfi
dent. We weren't ready to play
the gam e,"
S E M IN O L E < U ) - Whllncy I*. Par H r «.
Edwards 6. Hopson 5, Bellamy I, Handarson
17. Walltar 7. Totals: 25 11 JO*3
O A K R ID G E ( U ) Cox 0. Harris S.
English 15, Glovar », Porter II, Barry I,
Balsdtn 0, Owens 0. Dixon 0, Gore 0, Coleman
0. Totals: 17 14 19 46
Halltime — Seminole » , Oak Rldga M
Fouls — Seminole I . Oak Ridge 17. Fouled out
Technical — none.
Jersey Salutes Giants — H all Names 'Select 7'
EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. (UPI) They wore their "Giant blue" hats and
coats, partied on the "Giant blue" tarp
and even their skin showed a hint of
"Giant blue" from the sub-zero wind
chili.
It may not have been a ticker-tape
parade through Manhattan, but that
didn’t dim the spirits o f the champion
ship-starved New York Giants fans who
turned out Tuesday for the New Jersey
equivalent, a three-hour bash celebrating
a 39-20 Super Bowl victory over the
Denver Broncos.
"Our team has a special name for this
place,” Coach Bill Parcelis told the
screaming, confetti-throwing crowd at
Giants Stadium.
"When we come through that tunnel,
we say we’re In 'our house' and you’re
our family." Parcelis told the crowd,
estimated by organizers at 45.000. "And
to thank you. I have a little something to
show you."
Parcelis hoisted the Vince Lombardi
Trophy high overhead and was show
ered with a Gatorade bucket full of
confetti, symbolic o f his post-victory
dousings by team captain Harry Carson.
"It has been a long fam ine." defensive
end George Marlin said. "But when you
sec that Super Bowl trophy, the Vince
Lomabardl Trophy, you know the feast
Is beginning."
Fans who filled most o f the lower deck
CSONKA, L ANGER AMONG GROUP
Football
and half of the snow-covered field reared
In approval. Some had arrived as early
as 4 a.m., waiting outside the stadium In
single-digit temperatures to cheer the
team that did what no other Giants
squad had done since 1956 — win the
NFL championship.
New Jersey's first fan. Gov. Thomas
Kean, handed out specially minted gold
medallions to the players and coaches
and referred obliquely to the New
Jersey-New York feud over the Giants
that erupted in recent weeks.
"The Giants are the first world cham
pions from New Jersey — and we
couldn't be prouder," he said.
New York Mayor Ed Koch had refused
to host a taxpayer-supported ticker-tape
parade in Manhattan because the Giants
left the city In 1976 to play their home
games In East Rutherford, across the
Hudson River.
Koch later agreed to a parade when the
American Express Co. agreed to pick up
the tab. But Giant co-owner Wellington
Mara said he wanted the team to
celebrale at their home, Giants Stadium.
There was a carnival atmosphere on
the field, where the temperature rose
only to 14 degrees and the wind-chill
index to 3-bclow.
CANTON. Ohio (UPI) - Call It the
"Select Seven" — the 1987 class of
enshrtnees Into the Pro Football Hall of
Fame and the largest contingent to be
named in 16 years.
Running back Larry Csonka and
center Jim Langer Are the first players
who spent most o f their careers with
Miami to be so honored.
Defensive tackle "M ean" Joe Greene is
the first representative from the Pit
tsburgh teams of the 1970s that pro
duced four Super Bowl champions. He
Joins running back John Henry Johnson
as the first Steelers to be elected since
Ernie Stautner In 1969.
Gene Upshaw, now the executive .
director o f the NFL Players Association,
becomes the first modern-era enshrlnee
who played his entire career at guard.
Q uarterback Len Dawson guided
Kansas City to their first — and only —
Super Bowl victory, a 23-7 upset of
Minnesota In the fourth postseason
classic.
Wide receiver Don Maynard was 1985
enshrlnee Joe Namath’s first choice as a <•
target, and Joins his quarterback as the
only New York Jets In the Hall.
Report: Gun W restled From Fan
PASADENA. Calif. (UPI) - Po.!ce say
a gun seen by millions of television
viewers at the end of the Super Bowl
belonged to a security officer, but a
source close to the NFL says the guard
actually wrestled the loaded revolver
away from a fan who had carried it
onto the field.
The San Jose Mercury News re
ported in its Tuesduy editions that a
source close to the league said the
Pasadena Police Department’s version
of the incident "... is absolutely not
true. There was a crush of fans rushing
onto the deld at about the 10-yard fine
when the game was over, and one of
our guys spotted the gun.
"T h e guy was carrying it in plain
view .
r
He said the man dropped the gun
when he was spotted and fled Into the
stands.
The gun was seen by millions of
football fans after Sunday's game
when Giants wide receiver Phil McConkey was seen handing it to an
officer as the teams left the field.
�V»
Jfrn
\Electric' DelRusso
'eats Up Brantley
ith 3 More Goals
There was no apparent let*
down Tuesday night as Lake
Mary's Rams cam e o ff Satur
day's Sem inole Athletic Confer
ence championship with an im
pressive 51-21 dual-meet victory
over Lake H owell's S ilver Hawks
In prep w restling at Lake H ow ell
■yC krla Pieter
Soccer
i Those were not electric long
Julie DelRuaao was wearkg Tuesday night, but. the
scoring sensation showed
packs lighting in her legs
ken with the temperature in the
scoring Just three minutes into
the game when Debbie Bray
knocked In a corner kick taken
by Cara Marten. It was the first
of three assists on the night for
IDelRuaso cracked In three the fleet-footed Marten who now
to run her county-leading has 15 assists on the season.
to 24 as Lake Brantley's
The Lady Patriots upped the
Jy Patriots, the third-ranked lead to 2-0 with 18 minutes left
In the state, rolled to a 4-0 In the half when DelRusso had a
Eminole Athletic Conference
b re a k a w a y opportunity and
over Seminole before 51
punched the ball into the net
klverlng fans at Seminole High.
before goalkeeper Kim Walsh
I The Lady Patriots, 20-1-2 for could stop U.
season, can clinch the SAC
"K im (W alsh) hasn't made
Friday with either a win or a many mistakes lately but that
i at Oviedo. Brantley Is 6-0-2 In was one of them." Reno said.
SA C while Lyman Is second
"Y ou Just can't go out of the goal
13-0-5,
like that on a player like De
["Julie (DelRusso) has had Just lRusso."
outstanding season." Lake
DelRusso gave the Lady Patri
itley coach Wolgang Haltyg ots some more breathing room
id. "Sh e has Just as many
with a pair of second-half goals,
lists (25) as goals. We really both on assists from Marten.
led her scoring tonight with
"I wasn't that pleased with the
Uhe injuries we have.”
way we played but we’ve got a
emlnole, which was in the lot of kids out with Injuries."
receiving votes category of Halblg said. "I played five JV
latest state poll, now stands players In the second half so I
19-8-3 overall and 1-6-2 In the
was pleased that the young girls
Inference. The Lady ’Nolcs got to play. But I think we're
lclude the regular season with
really going to have to regroup
road games, the first Friday
for the district tournament.”
[ Lyman and the second SaturJ u n io r go alk eep er W endy
f at Vero Beach.
Vickery needed to make Just two
[ ‘Usually, Brantley dominates
saves Tuesday, but they were
the offense and we don't get
big saves as she held Seminole
|o m a n y o p p o r t u n it i e s ,"
scoreless for her county-leading
linole coach Suzy Reno said,
12th shutout of the season.
[was pleased that the girls got
Walsh had 16 saves for the
ic offense going tonight and
Lady Semlnoles and got strong
ry created some good chances defensive support from Cindy
core."
"B oom B oom " Benge. Vicky
-ake Brantley opened the
"S p u ffy " Pakovlc and Carol
The guys wrestled extrem ely
" Lake Mary coach
" T h e y 'r e
D oug P eters
starting to pin people and that's
what w e're looking for
w e have som e
com ing up."
Lake Mary. 7-3 and given also
receiving votes status in the
state poll, hosts Lym an Friday
night, then has a big match next
W ednesday at hom e again st
fourth-ranked (Class 4A) Orlando
Colonial. Lake Howell dropped to
9-3,
The Hawks got off to a good
start Tuesday as John W hite
defeated Robert Donlero, 6-2. at
101 pounds. Donlero had beaten
W hite in the SAC meet.
Sem inole's Jen nife r Lindam ood, left, races
to cut off Lake B ran tley's C a ra M arle n .
Lykens. Reno also said Shannon
Sundvall and Heather Brown
had solid games at midfield.
OVIEDO TUMBLES, 3-2
Winter Park broke open a 1-1
halftime tie with two goals In the
second half and held on for a 3-2
victory over Oviedo's Lady Lions
Tuesday afternoon In nonconferencc play at Oviedo High.
The visiting Lady Wildcats
took a 1*0 lead early in the game
but Oviedo tied It with 38
HsraMPtaWSr Tmm* v Vtacwt
M arten and the third-ranked L a d y Patriots
post a 4-0 victo ry over Seminole Tuesd ay.
seconds left In the half on a
penalty kick by senior striker
C a t h y B e r g m a n . It w a s
Bergm an's 12th goal.
The Lady 'Cats scored two
quick goals In the second half for
a 3-1 lead but the Lady Lions
pulled within 3-2 on a goal by
junior forward Jill Knutson.
Coach Gene Lecallette said
Oviedo had five or six shots on
goal In the last five minutes but
couldn't score.
With one of Its top forwards.
Kelly Price, out with an Injury,
L e sc a lle tte said he m o ved
Knutson to forward and she
came through with one of her
best efforts of the season to keep
the Lady Lions close. Lescallette
said Bobbie Bowersox also had a
strong game at midfield.
Oviedo. 4-9-4 overall, returns
to Seminole Athletic Conference
action tonight at ninth-ranked
Lake Mary.
'atriots B o o t A w a y A g o n y A g a in s t 'N o le s
By Chris Flster
Herald Sports W riter
Ifter an agonizing five consecutive
Id games which resulted In four losses
one tie. Lake Brantley's Patriots
irned home Tuesday night where
ly claimed a 5-2 Seminole Athletic
* Conference victory over Seminole High.
The Patriots snapped an eight-game
wbpless streak and Improved to 6-9-4
overall and 2-4-1 In the SAC. Seminole
now stands at 3-8-1 overall and 0-7 In
^SAC. Lake Brantley hosts Oviedo
irtU'dy" night ’ whife' Seminole hosts
Lytnan.
"There were actual times where we
might have controlled the game for two
or three m inutes." Seminole coach
.Carlos M erllno said. "T h e y (Lake
jBrantlcy) pounded us into the ground
I last time so the kids played much better
‘ its time.”
Lake Brantley left no doubt that it was
}appy to be home as It scored 20
iconds Into the game when Cory
Sheffield blasted a shot Into the right
fom er off an assist from Pablo Garzon.
Brantley then took a 2-0 lead when
Sheffield passed to Paul Ahrens who
Ired In a shot from 20 yards out. The
Pats scored again before the half was
aver when Dan Nlta knocked In a goal off
an assist from Kevin Sowers.
Sem inole got on the hoard four
[minutes into the second half when David
Hall intercepted a ball Brantley failed to
|clear and put it In from 10 yards away.
The Patriots sealed the victory with a
[pair of penally kicks, the first by Greg
I Marko and the second by Sheffield.
Seminole concluded the scoring with
7:58 remaining when Chris Ray scored
his sixth goal of the season on an
Indirect kick with J.J. Partlow getting
the assist.
Soccer
The Patriots outahot the Tribe, 28-8.
and had four comer kicks to Seminole's
zero. Scott Taylor was in goal for the
Semlnoles and made 11 saves while
Scott McCullough made two saves for
the Patriots.
BOWLIN PRESERVES JV TIE
Seminole junior varsity goalkeeper
Chris Bowlin had a spectacular game as
he''c&me uj) wllh ' 18' saves In. leading
coach Kurt Gra/Ts JV 'Nolcs to a 0-0 tie
against the JV Patriots.
LA K E M ARY DROPS OVIEDO
Ernie Broennle scored a pair of goals to
lead Lake Mary's Rams to a 4-1 SAC
victory over ninth-ranked (Class 3A)
Oviedo Tuesday night at Oviedo High.
Lake Mary now stands at 14-2-3
overall and 5-1-1 in the SAC while
Oviedo dropped to 9-4-3 overall and
2-3-2 In the conference. Lake Mary's
biggest league game of the season Is
Thursday night at Lake Howell, which is
unbeaten In SAC play.
" A lot of people feel you have to play
perfect to beat Howell," Lake Mary coach
Larry McCorkle said. "But that Just
makes you go In with added pressure on
yourself and you're afraid to make a
mistake. We have to take the attitude to
Just go out and play and g ive it
everything we've got."
In Tuesday's game, Lake Mary picked
up two first-half goals on a couple Oviedo
defensive mistakes. The first goal came
14 minutes Into the game when Mc
Corkle said goalkeeper Gordon King
mlsklcked a punt and Broennle con
trolled It and dribbled In for the score.
The second goal came when an Oviedo
defender tried to play the ball back to
King but Pete Kinsley Intercepted and
kicked In the goal for a 2-0 lead.
The Rams made It 3-0 early In the
second half when Broennle scored hla
19th goal of the season. Oviedo got on
the board four minutes later when Greg
Brick scored on a direct kick for his 23rd
goal of the year.
For the game. Lake Mary had 29 shots
on goal compared to Oviedo's nine. King
had 10 goalkeeper saves while Lake
Mary's Pete McNally made seven.
Lake Mary's junior varsity also picked
up a win Tuesday with a 5-0 shutout o f
the JV Lions.
LAKE HOWELL: 7-0 IN SAC
While opposing defenses are beginning
to concentrate on stopping high-scoring
Dougle Lee. Lake Howell's Silver Hawks
are proving they have more than one
person who can put the ball between the
pipes.
Todd Smith, a transfer from Tampa
Leto. scored two goals Tuesday night
Embarrassing losses are always hard
to take, but Lyman girls basketball
coach Lisa Carlson had an even more
bitter taste In her mouth after Tues
day's 47-7 loss to Orlando Colonial's
Grenadiers.
"Colonial had the game won after
the second quarter but they pressed us
the whole game and tried to run up the
score." Carlson said. "S o what we
ended up doing was stalling the ball In
the third and fourth quater Just to keep
Colonial from scoring."
The loss dropped Lyman to 1-13
LAKE B R A N T L E Y ( 7 3 ) - Lawson t. Nolff
33. Shirley 3, Bell 34, Leva 4. Pamplln 2.
Total!: 1935 3873
N F W S M Y R N A B E A C H (43) - Chatman 4.
Thompson to, Davidson 8. Arnold 7, Specie 8,
Walsh 14, M cCrae 10, Lombard J, Plchelman
4. Totals: 39 4 4 43.
Halftime — New Smyrna 34. Lake Brantley
34. Foul! — New Smyrna 24. Lake Brantley
•1. Fouled out — Thompson Techn'cal —
Cake Brantley coach Jucker. Records —
Lake Brantley 58. New Smyrna 12 4
overall and the Lady Greyhounds will
face an opponent 10 times tougher
than Colonial Friday when they host
third-ranked (C I^ »4 A ) Lake Mary.
"I Just hope Lake Mary doesn't do
the same thing Colonial did." Carlson
said. "I don’t know why their coach
was so excited about building up the
score."
C O L O N IA L (47) - Motcoto 3. Kl. Z tr r 0. Kt. Z «rr
5, Te re il 19. M oral*! 3. Young 14. Cotfty 2. To ta l!: 3t
5-1447.
L Y M A N (7) - Bou*y 3. Boy I* l Jarretl 3, Clark*
0. Harden 0. LaDukeO, Robert! 0, Brook!0. Tota l!: t
5-137.
Halftlma — Colonial 24. Lym an 3. Foul! — Colonial
ta. Lym an 15. Foultd out — Bou*y. Technical —
Colonial coach Mlkall.
By 8mm Cook
Herald Sports Editor
B a s k e tb a ll
LYM AN NIPS APOPKA
Shawn Hester not only played
one of his best all-around games
of the season Tuesday night, but
also lilt the winning bucket as
Lym an ’s Greyhounds nipped
Apopka. 58-57. at Apopka High
School.
The Greyhounds. 9-5 overall,
return to Seminole Athletic Con
ference action Friday night at
home against Lake Mary. Lyman
will also try to extend Us home
winning streak of 15 games.
Hester, a 6-6 senior center,
scored 11 points, grabbed 11
rebounds, blocked three shots
and made four steals. He also
scored the basket with 30 sec
onds left that provided the
margin of victory.
"Sean (Hester) played a heck
o f a game for us tonight,"
Lyman coach Tom Lawrence
said.
Ciuig Radzai; led the 'Hounds
with 20 points while Robert
Thomas added 10 points and six
assists.
L Y M A N 0 4 ) — Moulton 4, Lamb 0, Starkes
5. M iller 8. Thomas 10, Radrak 20, Hester It,
Totals; 24 11714 58
Enrique Carbla kept the Rams
rolling as he dow ned D ave
Flgler. 12-4. at 129 and Rob
Richards followed with a 154)
technical fall over Jimmy Kress.
Shane Stanley made It six in a
row with an 11-4 decision over
Sean Koblaat 142.
Lake Howell got a pin from
Chris Clna at 149 but Lake Mary
came back with consecutive pins
b y B ill R ic h a rd s an d T a d
Roman, both In less than a
minute. Richards stuck Nate
Hoskins In 59 seconds at 159
and Roman folded up J ose
Collazo in 41 seconds at 171.
NO REPORT: PATS. LYMAN
In other prep wrestling. Or
lando Evans crushed Lyman,
46-16, and O rlando Bishop
Moore hammered Lake Brantley,
50-12. There were no results
reported from either school.
L A K E M A R Y 5 ), L A K E H O W E L L II
:oi - White (L H ) d Donlero, 41; 1M Johnson (L M ) d. Demarla. 15-3: 115— Floret
(L M ) won by forfeit; 123 — Clayton (L M ) d.
M artin. 90; 139 - Carbla (L M ) d. Flgler.
13 4; 135 - R . Rlchardt (L M ) If. Krett. ISO,
142 - Stanley (L M ) d Kobie. 114; 149 Clna (L H ) p. Louvoran, 3:39; 159 — B
Rlchardt (L M ) p. Hotklnt, :S9; 171 — Roman
( L M ) p Collate. 41; 189 - Halm ( L H ) p
Goeb, 1:08; 234 — Wright (L M ) p. Hammond,
35, H W T - O'Shea (L H ) p Simms. :50;
U H L - Jackson (L M ) p Benedict. 1:24.
Clutch Guard Play Lifts
Lions Past Mount Dora
Bell, Nolff Stun NSB;
Hester Sparks Lyman
B y M ark B lyth e
H era ld S p orta W rite r
Lake Brantley converted 35 of
38 free throws and used ca
reer-high scoring performances
by Brent Bell and Joe Nolff to
upset New S m yrn a Beach.
7 3 -6 2 . In n o n c o n f e r e n c e
basketball Tuesday night at New
Smyrna Beach.
Lake Brantley Improved tc 5-8
and hosts Seminole Friday. New
Smyrna fell to 12-6.
"N olff played great and Bell
was hot from the free throw
lin e ." Brantley coach Steve
Jucker said. "N olff did a great
Job breaking the press and we
made them foul us late."
Bell finished with a game-high
34 points and Nolff added 22
more as Brantley came back
from a P.ve-point, third-quarter
deficit. Bell connected 20 of 21
free throws to hold off the
Barracudas.
122.
and JelT Philips scored one as the
Hawks, ranked eighth In the state In
Class 4A. blanked Lyman's Greyhounds.
Lake Howell's Henry Helm
3-0. In SAC action at Lyman High.
came up with a pin o f Brad Goeb
Lake Howell ran Its conference record
In 1:08 at 189 and the pin
■to 7-0 and can almost assure Itself of
parade continued as Lake Mary's
winning the league with a victory
Todd Wright stuck Mike Ham
Thursday over Lake Mary. The Silver
mond In 35 seconds at 224. Lake
Hawks are 14-2-2 overall. Lyman now
Howell’s John O'Shea flattened
stands at 8-5-4 overall and 2-3-2.
Dustin Simms In 50 seconds at
"T h e kids put forth a very solid effort
heavyweight and Troy Jackson
tonight." Lake Howell coach Glen Griffin
buried Jack Benedict In 1:24 at
said.
Lake Howell dominated most 'of the-'-unllmlted
p l a y T u e a d a y w i t h I S a h o l a o n goml
"Tw o guys who were really
compared to Lym an's five. Lym an
Impressive tonight were Jeff
keeper Kelly Walden made eight saves
( J o h n s o n ) and E n r i q u e
w h ile L a k e H o w e ll k e e p e r J o e y
(Carbla),"
Peters said. "Johnson
Schulman recorded his fourth shutout
came
through
with a big win
with two saves.
after
we
lost
at
101 and stopped
Defensively, Griffin said stopper Erik
Lake
Howell
from
getting any
Bird and left back Mark Gardberg were
momentum.
Enrique
Is wrestl
the leaders while Jeff and Jerry Philips
ing up a weight class and
helped control the match at midfield.
making us a stronger team by
doing it. He beat a good kid
(Flgleij tonight."
Lyman's Loss (47-7) Leaves Bitter Taste
By Chris Plster
Herald Sports W riter
After the loss at 101. though,
the Rams took control as they
won the next six matches. Jeff
Johnson started the string of
victories with a 15-2 rout of
Marcel DeMaria at 108 and, after
a forfeit at 115, Scott Clayton
blanked Cedi Martin, 94), at
B e ll
H e s te r
A P O P K A (57) — Arnett 4, Varner 20, flattie
I. Tra n 3, M cCartney I . Burgelt 4. Smith 10.
Totals: 17 3 12 5;.
Halftime — Lym an 29, Apopka 24 Fouls —
Lym an 12, Apopka 13. Fouled out — none.
Technical — none. Records — Lym an 9 J.
Apopka 1 9.
ORANGE POUNDS HOWELL
Ralph ConCannon poured in a
game-high 22 points as the West
O range W arriors hammered
Lake Howell. 75-41. at West
Orange.
The Silver Hawks fell to 4-8
and will host DeLand Thursday.
West Orange Improved to 6-9.
Lake Howell was led by center
Alonzo Robinson who scored a
team -high 18 points. Steve
Johnson added 12.
L A K E H O W E L L (41) - Gibson 2. Johnson
12. Robinson 18, Keller 6. Clark 2. Gammons
3. Weeden 2. Peterson 2. Banks 4 Totals; 1*
V 1941
W E S T O R A N G E (7J) - Love 2. Tillm an 3.
Speck 10, Waters 6. Henderson 14, Kegler 18,
ConCannonM. Totals 2917 30 75
Halttime — West Orange 33, Lake Howell
22. Fouls — Lake Howell 22, West Orange 19
Fouled out — Keller Technical — none
Records — Lake Howell 4 8, West Orange A 9,
The return of the guards could
not have come at a better time
for Oviedo's Lions.
Backcourter Brian Wilson's
15-frot jumper with four seconds
left earned Oviedo a 49-49 tie In
regulation and guard Garth
Bolton's two free throws with 15
seconds left tn overtime ensured
the Lions a 57-51 nonconference
basketball victory over Mount
Dora Tuesday night before 151
fans at Oviedo High School.
"T h e guards did a good Job for
us tonight." Phillips said. "It
was good to get some offense out
of them."
The was the 199th for coach
Dale Phillips and lifted the Lions
to 10-5 for the season. Phillips
goes for his 200th Friday at In a
Seminole Athletic Conference
encounter at Lake Howell.
"Lake Howell sure would be a
nice place to get It." Phillips said
about the
m ilestone. "W e
haven't beaten a 4A team (Or
lando Colonial) since the first
game of the season."
Oviedo, which led by three at
halftime, trailed, 49-47. with 30
seconds to play but Mount
Dora s Mike Stewart missed the
front end of a one-plus-one to
leave an opener.
RAIN OR
SHINE
B a s k e tb a ll
T w e n ty -s ix seconds later.
Wilson, who led Oviedo with 14
points, responded with a clutch
15-footer from the right wing for
a 49-49 deadlock.
In the overtime. 6-4 senior
Robb Hughes, who finished with
12 points, and Wilson each
scored to give Oviedo a 53-49
edge. The Bulldogs pulled within
53-51 with 15 ticks left but
Bolton dropped two free throws
and Dana Hill added a layup to
sew up the victory.
"Garth had been struggling, so
It was good to see him some
through." Phillips said about his
Junior guard.
M O U N T D O R A 0 1 ) - Bob Jackw n 14. Ball
3. DeBoie 8. Mika Stewart 13. Ron K tlly 14.
Total! 343 1051.
O V IE D O (57) - Campbell 6. Wilson 14.
Bolton 2. Everett 2. Hughei 12. Kandell 4.
Green* 1. Bowers 5. Hill 4, Griffith 7. D ial 0.
Total!: 25 7 9 57.
Halftime — Oviedo 37, Mount Dora 34.
Regulation — Oviedo 49, Moun Dora 49 Foul!
— Mount Dora 10, Oviedo 13. Fouled out —
DeBose, Technical — non*. A — 151.
R A M S DROP W IL D C A T S
Lake Mary dropped Winter
Park. 58-53. Tuesday night at
Winter Park. No other details
were available.
DOG
R A C IN G
NOW !
N I G H T L Y 7 : 3 0 p .m .
(except Sun.)
Matinees Mon., Wed.
& Sat. 1:00 p.m.
PLAY TH E
E X C IT IN G & H IG H
P A Y IN G ...
“ P IC 6 ” & “ B IG Q ”
THURS. - FREE grand
stand admission for ladies
Visit our two climate-controlled
clubhouses for your fine aming
and entertainment pleasure!
CLUBHOUSE RESV.: I 3 M 6 0 0
SANFORD-ORLANDO
KENNELCLUB
North of Orlando. Just ofl Hwy 17-92
301 Dog Tiack Roid Lonawood
Sorry. No One Under 18
�10A-$#m #ra H # ra M , Untord, H .
iH -
Pistons Slide
Behind Hawks
Wt o m tea y , J a h . i t , 1 W
-«*
1
'» ®" 1
Patted P r w h t w M r t w l
IN BRIEF
Players Give Berry Confidence
With
7
-5
Victory
U a lte d Press International
A few hours after management declined to give him a
vote of confidence. Bob Berry received one from his
players.
Mario Lemleux broke a tie with 4:02 left In the second
period Tuesday night to send Berry's Pittsburgh Penguins
to a 7-5 victory over the visiting Washington Capitals.
The triumph w as the 300th of Berry's NHL career, and
Ironically came on the same day Penguins Vice President
Paul Martha left in doubt his coach's status for the rest of
the season. .
Earlier Tuesday. Martha had been asked If Berry's Job
was secure. He replied. " I can't say that."
Berry instead received a strong performance from his
team. With the score tied 3-3, Lemleux stripped the puck
from C a p ita ls d e fen se m an K evin Hatcher, deked
goaltender Bob Mason to the Ice. and backhanded the puck
Into the net for his 32nd goal of the season.
Jim McGeough made .It 5-3 at 8:34 of the third period,
and Jim Johnson extended the Pittsburgh tead to 6-4 Just
1:01 later.
Elsewhere, Quebec downed Hartford 4-2. the New York
Islanders tied Winnipeg 2-2. St. Louis edged Montreal 2-1
and Edmonton and Vancouver tied 4-4.
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( u t i r * C a a la ra a c t
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C a m lta rry L * k t Hawoll l Langwood
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O r t * v * Trinity Pra* L Orlando laka
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T r ib e F r o s h S n a r e 11 th W in
After getting chewed out by
coach Bill Zless In a narrow
victory over Lake M ary on
M on d a y, S e m in o le H ig h ’ s
freshman team came out smok
ing Tuesday night and blazed to
a 73-33 rout o f Kissimmee Os
ceola's Kowboys at Kissimmee.
Seminole. 11-0 for the season,
tries to close out the season
unbeaten Friday afternoon at
4:30 at Lake Brantley.
"I chewed the kids out a little
after last night (72-71 victory
over Lake M ary)." Zless said.
"So 1 lei them loose tonight and
they came through."
Robert Moore led the 'Notes
with a game-high 16 points and
12 rebounds while Bernard Eady
added 13 points and four steals.
Brandon "C o o l" Cash contrib
uted 10 points, eight rebounds
and two blocked shots and
Jessie “ J u ic e " N ig h te n g a le
chipped in with six points and
fiv e assists. " C o o l B o b b y "
Cofleld added flve points, seven
assists and six steals.
O S C IO U (Ml - Cod*8# 4. Fltld* «.
Collin* 4. Hl«r» 1. Wilder 1, Smith 4. Dlckton
l.H trrlngl. Total*: 137-1133.
I I M I N O L I (73) Cash 10. Moor* l*.
Coflald 3. Nightengale a, Eody 13. W right 4.
Sot* 4. William* 1, Juno 5. Fo*»IH 3.
Dlcklnton 4. Total*: 345-1173.
Halftlm# — Samlnolo 33. Osceola I. Foul*
— Samlnolo 7. Oacaolo 13. Fouloo out — non*.
Technical — non*.
LYMAN RIPS LAKE MARY
Marvin Reed pumped in 21
p o in ts T u e s d a y n i g h t a s
Lyman's freshman Greyhounds
concluded the season with a
57-29 rout of Lake Mary ■
The Pups ended the season
with a 10-2 record with both
losses to unbeaten Seminole.
Lake Mary's season finale Is
Thursday at 4:15 at Oviedo.
Olon Weeks added 10 points
fo r Lym an T u e s d a y w h ile
K ennls Murac added eigh t,
Octavius Holiday pulled down
eight rebounds and' Lenon A n
derson ripped down seven. Brett
Cavanaugh led Lake Mary with
B a s k e tb a ll
nine points.
PATS TOP BISHOP MOORE
After a sluggish first quarter,
Lake Brantley's freshman Patri
ots went on a second-quarter roll
that boosted them to a 61-58
victory over Bishop M oore's
Hornets Tuesday night at Lake
Brantley High.
Bishop Moore took a 16-4 lead
after one quarter before the
Patriots regrouped and went on
a 23-6 spurt In the second
quarter for a 27-22 halftime lead.
Lake Brantley never trailed
again after the second-quarter
surge.
Jcrrey Thurston led the Pats
with 17 points and eight re
bounds white Joe K u shn er
added 12 points and seven
boards. Clint Johnson contrib
uted eight points and eight
r e b o u n d s and T o n y C u n
ningham added six points and
six assists.
Lake Brantley. 5-5. returns to
action Friday at home against
Seminole.
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N O C X IT : H H lS T A N D IN G S
Stars & Stripes Skipper
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l O T a X G a r f O m * (Ky) 17
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O tP a u iX W a t a r ll.J I
O tf/ m c tfL Mmctwttor 0
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Hanouar X A/uMnoi 7J
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Northern C o M ro ta X D i n u r U
Oklahoma 17. Color i t a U
Oregon T o t* X Souttam Ortgon O
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D EALS
D I A L S : TM O tay'i Igortl T rin o d to w
*000*0*
Cinclnnetl - Lgnad tin t taiaman Nick
E ia t k y tt a l yaar contract
Ootroit — Acquirod outflotdor Torry ttorpor
O M W nor to**uo OutfMtar F ro M o TltartM
* O T Atlanta N r pHchart Rondy O 'N tot ond
° w k Cory; ou tfla M n John Gruta ond Pot
Sheridan ogrood k> 1 ytar controett
“ It la very disappointing to
lose to teams that aren't doing
well In the W est." Detroit Coach
Chuck Daly said. “ In m y nine
yea n o f coaching, this was the
easiest starting schedule w e've
ever had. but now we’re back In
the real world."
Jon Sundvold scored 14 of his
22 points In the flmt quarter to
pace the Spun. The victory was
their second straight and fourth
In their last flve outings. They
improved to 13-29.
“ Wc got an A-plus tonight,"
San Antonio Coach Bob Weiss
said. " I ’m really happy with this
one. We beat a really good team.
Our bench did a great Job.
especially Larry Krystkowlak."
Elsewhere. Atlanta topped In
diana 114-98. Philadelphia de
fe a te d N ew Y o rk 108-103,
Boston beat Chicago 105-97,
W ash ington w h ipped Dallas
118-113. Utah beat Houston
9 2 -8 8 . M ilw a u k e e d o w n e d
Golden State 119-115, the Los
Angeles Lakers beat Portland
107-100 and Sacramento shaded
New Jersey 118-115.
Lakera 107, Blaaera 100
At Inglewood. Calif., Byron
Scott scored 21 points, and
K a rce m A b d u l-J a b b a r and
Earvin "M agic" Johnson added
20 apiece to lead the Lakers to
their 19th victory In 20 home
games this season.
Celtics 105, Bulla 97
At Chicago, Kevin McHale
scored 30 points and Robert
Parish had 6 straight points In
the closing minutes to help
Boston claim its fourth straight
victory. Michael Jordan, suffer
ing from the effects of the flu,
scored 30 points for Chicago.
SCC Women Near Tourney Berth
Meclr Knocks Off Frawley
By Chris Plater
Herald Sports W riter
1
4V»
I
A J lm r t t* Spring* L *k t Ir m ta y 4 Smtsr*
SYDNEY. Australia (UPI) — Top seed Miloslav Mcclr of
Czechoslovakia defeated Australian John Frawley. 7-5. 6-3.
Tuesday in the opening round of the $105,000 New South
Wales Open tennis championships at White City.
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feather will have a great bearing on the outcome of the
series." said the San Diego Yacht Club helmsman, who
practiced In 15- to 19-knot breezes — in contrast to the
heavy v/lnds that had helped him defeat New Zealand In
the challenger finals earlier this month.
7
II » 111 Ft
Fondlod G irl, 10, Changes Story
FREMANTLE. Australia (UPI)
Dennis Conner tcstec
J
I A I R I T I A U . : T n l S i ’ l C l S l I l S l l >1
TALLADEGA, Ala. fUPI) — Bill Elliott set an unofficial
stock car speed record o f 214.66 mph Tuesday In a test run
at the Alabama International Motor Speedway, breaking
his old mark by more than 2 mph.
Elliott toured the 2.66-mlle track in 44.61 seconds in
breaking the record of 212.229 mph he set In qualifying for
the 1986 Winston 500 at Talladega. The old mark,
however, remains the official record because the run
Tuesday was In an unofficial test session. NASCAR officials
said.
The Dawsonville, Ga., driver set the record without using
a procedure called blocking ofT, In which the front of the
car is taped over to make It more aerodynamic.
Loory Connor Tests Sails
Its M
uemooteieOMd*
SMMw—mparts
MUMUtMSIMM.iaW
Elliott's 214 Unofficial Rocord
FORT WORTH. Texas (UPI) - A 10-year-old girl who
claims Dallas Cowboys kicker Raphael Septlen fondled her
has changed her story several times, her mother told the
Fort Worth Star-Telegram.
“ Sometimes she says yes, sometimes she says no," the
mother said. "S h e's only 10.”
"I'm confused, m yself." the woman said.
Septlen. 33. o f The Colony, a Dallas suburb, was indicted
Thursday by a Denton County grand Jury on a charge of
aggravated sexual assault o f a child. At a news conference
the following day, Septlen Insisted he Is Innocent.
t
The D e tro it Piston s* ru n
thrqugh the West knocked them
out of first place in the Central
Division.
Detroit, which had embarked
on a five-game road trip with a 1
Vi-gam e lead o v e r A tla n ta ,
dropped its third game In a row,
losing 118-107 to the San A n
tonio S p u n Tuesday night. The
Pistons. 26-15, went 1-4 against
some easy competition and trail
the Hawks by a game. Atlanta.
27-14. defeated Indiana 114-98
to break a deadlock atop the
Central.
The Pistons, who played flve
games In eight nights, had loot
to Utah Jan. 21 to start the trip.
After defeating the Los Angeles
Clippers Jan. 23. Detroit lost to
Sacramento the 24th. Phoenix
the 26th and San Antonio. The
C llp p e n and Suns form the
bottom of the Pacific Division,
while the S p u n and Kings are
last and next-to-last. respective
ly. In the Midwest.
halltime lead before Valencia came back to
take the lead only to see It disappear.
"W e loosened up on defense and they took
the lead," Scherr said. "W hen we tightened
back up wc forced some errors and took
advantage of them ."
Fatima Lafond put together a fine game with
11 points and Lisa Starkes had a good game
with nine points and a game-high nine
rebounds.
By Mark Blythe
Herald Sports W riter
Pam Jackson and Paula White moved the
Seminole Community College Lady Raiders
into a comfortable position with a 75-73
victory over Valencia in Mid-Florida Confer
ence basketball Tuesday. Now the Lady
Raiders will look for help from Jacksonville's
Florida Community College this weekend.
Seminole has won three consecutive and is
14-7 overall and 4-2 In the conference.
" A Florida win over Valencia will get us Into
the state tournament," Seminole assistant
coach Dcbblc Scherr said about Thursday's
MFC matchup. “ We still need to win all our
conference games to ensure It, though."
Jackson popped tn a game-high 23 points
over the Lady Matadors as White added 18 and
seven rebounds. Seminole held a 37-31
S E M IN O L E (75) Jackion * 14 74 33. Whit* M 3 4* II.
Lafond 4 * 3-4 11. Starka* 4-11 1-3 f. Pattarton 4 4 CL) |, Nation 3 5
DO4, King 1-40-23. Total*: 30^*315-34 75.
V A L E N C IA (73) AAcCant* M S 4 4 » , Abram 1* 13 15.
W llw n *-12 3 3 IS. Barn 5 1 0 0 10. Jona* 2 7 5A t, Brown 2 4 00 4.
Total*: 30-5413-11.
HalMIma — Stmlnol* 37, Valancla 31. Foul* — Samlnola M,
Valencia 17. Foulad out — Abram . R*bound* — Samlnola 3?
(Stark** *. Whit* 7), Valancla IM cCantt 7, Abram 7). A u n t* —
Samlnola 17 (King 9 ). Valancla 10 (W ilton S). Racordi —
Samlnola 147 (4 2 ). Valancla 7-12 (3-2).
X PRESS
F orin t-il> BIG 10 TI RES'
2650 S
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3 2 3 -6 6 8 4
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S E R V IC E ...................................................................................
P R I C E S .....................................
W A R R A N TIE S .......................................................................
P E R S O N N E L ..........................................................................
SALE
PRICE
J0J75R14
30375RT5
BUY HERE
PAY HERE
REG.
PRICE
SAM E
SAM E
SAM E
SAM E
JEFF KRUGER
�>3
T o
M
u s t
Im
R u le s
p ro v o
A d v a n c e d
P la y
m
When a player gets to a more
advanced level In this game, it is
>not enough to rely on the simple,
c basic rules o f strategy.
> T h e m ost sim ple rules o f
strategy, o f course, are to keep
the ball in play, hit to your
opponent's weakness and hit to
the open court. These rules are
basic and should o f course not
be neglected.
After all, no one can ever reach
a very high level if he docs not
practice them. T o get to a really
advanced, though, and to reach
your potential, there must be
more. T o start m oving up the
ladder, to start winning some big
matches, and to start beating
some people who have always
beaten you, the following three
advanced rules o f strategy w ill
help.
In fact they are a must. Like
any other part of the advanced
level o f play in tennis, it will take
a lot o f work.
H ere's a look at the three
rules:
•A dvanced Rule 1: Change
the pace of the ball during
rallies. For most of a person's
tennis life the main concern has
been to hit the ball over the net
and lnbounds. The person is told
to avoid mistakes and to be very
steady.
O f course a player should
always have steadiness or a
major goal but there comes a
point in your tennis life that you
need more. You Just can't beat a
certain level o f player by Just
getting the ball over the net. You
need to start mixing up your
groundstrokes.
This is done with spin. A really
advanced player must be able to
hit with topspin. underspin,
sldespln and flat off both sides. It
is easy to get in a groove against
a player who hits all of their
SSL groundstrokes with the same
P i pace, the same spin. It is on the
other hand very hard to play
against a player that m ixes it-up.
1 using different spins and dlf. rerent speeds. When playing
. against a player that can vary
the pace we most often get the
feeling o f being manipulated of
being caught off balance.
It is hard to adjust to hitting
one ball shoulder high, because
of the topspin coming at you.
and having to dig the next one
out of the court because o f the
underspln.
• Advanced Rule 2r Attack
short balls and go to the net. Too
many good groundstrokers are
afraid to take a short ball and
com e in. T h e y do not feel
comfortable at the net so they
Just stay back and hope their
opponent will make a mistake.
Your good, steady groundstrokes
arc certainly a great weapon but
if you fail to exploit your oppo
nents short balls you are only
playing at about 60 percent of
your maximum.
Avoid that trap, attack when
you get a chance. Keep the ball
deep on your baseline rallies and
jooner or later you will g jt a
: short ball. When you do make
• that approach shot and come in.
• You will be delighted with the
> results.
• Advanced Rule 3: Play the
- percentages with weaker shots.
’• If you have a weakness you will
■ be much better off to go for the
thigh percentage shot whenever
you can. For example, if your
serve lacks power It is a good
idea to just spin the ball in and
go for depth and placement.
Instead of trying to hit the ball
harder than you are capable and
double faulting.
Depth and placement are ac
tually more Im portant than
power anyway. Some o f the
greatest players who ever played
the game had relatively slow
serves. Ken Rosewall. Chris
Evert-Lloyd and Phil Logan Just
to name a few. If your backhand
gro u n d strok e Is w eak, you
should go cross-court as often as
you can. The net is lower in the
middle and the cross-court angle
gives you more court to hit at.
Using spin, either underspln
or topspin, will also give you
more safety. Protect a weak shot
and play it safe whenever you
Jean, but worn on your weak! nesses a lot so that they will not
1remain weaknesses.
j M cNamee
Steps Down
j SYDNEY. Australia (UP!) ’ Da v i s Cup v e te ra n Paul
j McNamee announced Tuesday
ihe Is stepping down from the
! Australian team after seven
! years.
Rarely has a player displayed
his patriotic fervor more than
the colorful McNamee.
A t. R osem o n t. i l l . , D a lla s
Daytona Beach. OaUagher re
sponded with 18 potnta and 13
He handled every pre*
saure situation which cam e his
way. The Raiders walloped the
Scots, 103-87.
'G a l l a g h e r put on the
damndest show I've ever seen.”
Daytona coach Ray Ridenour
said. "H e handled everything we
threw at him ."
-
L orry Brown, who has re
signed from three coaching )oba
in the last nine years, had a good
reason to rem ain coach o f
W e n d e ll and R osem ary
■Danny Manning,
foot-11 Junior forward
Gallagher said. " I didn't expect
scored
23
points and
to
that much U4.3 PPtfSometim es I w ill go for a half rebounds Tuesday ni it to help
rks win
not
Every shot I take I the 20th-ranked Jay
their 44th straight game at Allen
have to make It."
Field House, a 72-48 rout o f Iowa
Despite his accomplishments. State.
Junior college success Is not
D espite losin g three senior
enough for Gallagher. He wants starters — Greg Dreiltng, Ron
to continue to perform In the K ellogg and Calvin Thompson —
Land of the Giants. Most players from last year's Final Four team,
w ith his size m ight opt for the Jayhawks are 14-5 overall
Division II or lit next year, but and 5-1 In the Big Eight this
Gallagher wants more.
season.
*’1 think w e’re getting better."
" I want to play Division I
basketball." he said. "I don't Manning said. "W e still have a
know if it w ill be high Dtvision 1 lot to work on but w e're cutting
or low Division I but that's down on the (oth er) team 's
where 1 want to play. I will second shots. It's little things
continue to try and show people like that that make the dif
that I can play with the big ference."
Iowa State Coach Johnny Ott
gu ys."
said the difference against the
Just like a dime among pen Cyclones was Manning.
nies.
"T h e Important guy was a guy
It was during the blowout o f
Daytona which G allagher paaaed
Joe Sterling Jr. for the seaaon
assist record. Gallagher has 288
handouts through 25 games. 23
more than Sterling com piled In
1977-7B. The sw ift left-hander la
also closing In on Eric Ervin's
career mark, He trails by 56 and
If he maintains his present pace
he w ill own that mark, too.
Al thoug h o n e m a y figure
Gallagher for the assists, the
scoring punch has surprised
even Danis. "W e have guys with
good hands who are good shoot
ers. so I know If I get them the
ball they w ill score." the son o f
.
* 16 Bointa and
Rod Strickland added 14 to
over W eber State.
Blue Demons never led by
fewer than 12 points In the
second half.
. A t B ou ld er. C o lo ,. D arryl
Kennedy scored a gam e-high 31
points to lead Oklahoma past
Colorado, which la wfnleaa In the
Big Eight- W ith Colorado ahead
17-16 m idway through the first
half. Dare Sieger connected on a
trio o f 3-potnt shots to help
Oklahoma outscore the Buffaloes
24-10 the rest o f the half.
At New York. W illie Glaaa hit
successive baskets In the final
94 second# to help St. John'a to
a B ig E a s t v i c t o r y o v e r
VUlanova. VUlanova had rallied
from a 7-polnt deficit to tie the
score.
A t South Bend, Ind., Notre
Dome held Dayton without a
basket for the first six m inutes o f
the second half, and Donald
Royal and Mark Stevenson each
scored 17 points to lead the
Irish.
named M a n n i n g . " O rr said.
"W hen he’s In there, he makes
the other gu y* look gopd."
Kansas had scoring runs o f 14
and 13 points In tike first half to
grab a 36-30 h alftim e lead.
Manning scored 8 potnta In the
gam e's Brat 8 minutes.
Mark Turgeoo and Chris Piper
each added 12 potnta for the
Jayhawks. J eff Grayer scored 26
to pace the Cyclones.
In other games. No. 7 Tem ple
routed Rutgcra 76-96, No. 8
DePaul cruised past W eber State
70-51, No. 0 Oklahoma whipped
C olorado 87-63. N o. 18 S t.
John'a stopped VUlanova 61-58
and Notre Dame downed Dayton
66-55.
A t P h ila d e lp h ia , M ike
Vreeswyk scared 32 points and
Tim Perry added 14 to lead
Tem ple past Rutgers. The Owls
are undefeated In the Atlantic
10. Eric Riggins scored 21 points
to lead Rutgers.
W l B I A I A U LO CA L A D V IR T IS ID L IQ U O R A W IN ! PRICKS!
B
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BSIN
C OM
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P IT IT OR'S
R 'f C U RRIN
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Owta rt, loo« customsmk!
DISCOUNT LIQUOR
tlx ABC Employ,, Clurtty Fuad,
lor Mo $8047.59 nitoO lor
I Im lA m s i
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Charity Cocktail Hour recently.
'Mr.Rmllsapplyla raMa Hama.
_____________________________________________________________________
5.99
4.99
6.99
n.wll.49
1.5 LTR 5.99
750 ML 7.49
now. 349
now 3*49
15 LTR
S I # -----------M --------1-----------M S h -
w i n v v iu i v n v vvnria
Ilk G a H o m la rd o M X
PRICES GOOD
JAN. 28FEB. 3
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IC E C U B E S
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89
OVER 8 LB. BAG
m a m
CASE OF 12-47.80
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G O O D H u m s . J A N . 29 *
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CASE OF 12-74.95
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CASHEWS
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From G lanllvat
TW0PEnCUST0MERW/C0UP0N
GOOD m i . J A N 30
11.49
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Klffitn
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B 0 S C A C A N E ! WHITI
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12.99
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MIX ANY 4-18.50
24-12 0Z.
CANS
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! GOftOOTS VODKA
3 ”SALE
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SALE
COUPON SPECIALS
P O FS V —
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MDCANY4-10J6
1.99
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IL K
5.19mum
EVERYDAY LOW M ICE
ROOM TEMP.
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ROOM TEMP.
GALLON
4-120Z.BTLS.
Citrus, Tropica), Orange
M m , Wh Bu s ,
Butgund^Chablis,
6-1202.
BOTTLES
GUSTAFSON
m
tartan
MIX ANY 6-24.06
REG. OR
LITE
BEER
OR ALE
CMm
SALE
OftLT.
CANS
V IE W H V l
IVBVRMT
REG.
1 2 -1 2 O Z .
5
CtiabUs, Rosa, Rfekw.
Burgundy. Blush.
ChainIs
I
CARLO ROSSI R H IN E
I
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2 .9 9
1 .5 L T R .
I IWOI’Ll! CUUdMLR WCOUPON
GOOD SAT., JAN. 31
CROWN ROYAL
CANADIAN CLUB
kORD CALVERT
SALE
5 0 0 i CART. MORGAN RUM
750 ML 1 1 . 9 9
SALE
l
LITER 1 1 . 2 9
SALE
LITER
10 12.99
1.75 LTR.
V s I Y j_TW 0 PER CUSTOMER W/fOUPON
G O O D D A T . J A N . 31
8 .4 9
A B C C H A B U S CALIF.
CANADIAN
PREMIUM 864°
750 ML
SALE
Ths promlum Is In tbs bottto, not ths pries.
6 .9 9
. I WLU’f IU .ll’>10MLM W: Lilt ICON
1.76 LTR 1 5 . 4 9
LITER
RON RICO
7 .9 9
LITER
BENTLEY'S 12 YR.
6 *9 9
S A li
1.75 LTR 1 2 . 9 9
S A li
LITER 1 4 . 9 9
SALE
1.75 LTR 1 9 X 9
KAHLUA
SALE
SALE
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750ML
TANQUERAY
sau
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gin
OMEGA 94°
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SALE
HARVEY'S
crum
W A LK ER ’S
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SCHNAPPS
fla v o rs
1
SALE
6 .7 9 >
SALE
LITER
7 .9 9
BOURBONS • BLINDS
SAL£
SALE
750 ML 1 0 . 9 9
OLD CROW
PHILADELPHIA blend
6 .9 9
750 ML
KESSLER blend
5 .9 9
M ARTINI & ROSSI
Apple, Peppermint,
Strawberry, Peach LITER
3.29
M EXICANA TEQ U ILA
LITER
CIGARETTES
Ml
A LL REGULAR
AN D KINGS
White or Gold
• SAN FO R D
Hwy 17-92 SOUTH CITY LIMITS
LO N Q W O O O
Hwy 17-92 N EAR 434
750 ML
3.99
CARTON
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* • ALTAM O N TE
Hw y 17-92 O N E B L O C K
EAST OF 14
ill
12 02.
CAN
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1 .0 9
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G O O D M ON , FEB 2
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750 ML
9 .9 9 !
10.99 r
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sale
1.75 LTR.
sau
LITER
Pina Colada, Daquiri,
Cocktail, Margarita SALE
HOLLAND HOUSE
DRY MIXES H
ALL FLAVO RS
1 .5 L T R
IW0 1*1R CUSTOMER W/C0UP0U
GOODTUES., FEB. 3
J&BSCOTCH
HALF GAL. j8.79
750 ML
7 .3 9 i
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."I T*
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3.69
1.19
BOX
SALE
*
GALLO RH IN E
1.75 LTR. 1 1 . 9 9 ! 3 . 2 9
DAILY'S M IXES
•• C A S S E LB E R R Y
Hwy 17-92 A T 436
2 .3 9
C R IC K E T
L IG H T E R S
1 1 ,9 9
LITER
1.75 LTR. 1 4 . 4 9
750 ML
7 .9 9
SALE
JACK DANIEL'S buck
liq u eu r
1,75 LTR. 1 1 . 9 9
MYERS'S DARK RUM
GIN
LIQUEURS • CORDIALS
E & J BRANDY
BEER N U TS
»OIN
SCOTCH
sa u
3 LTR.
4 .6 9
G O O D T U E S ., FEB' 3
INGLENOOK
3 .9 9
CM ACus
1.5 LTR
TWO1*1Hi USTOMIH WCOlil’UM
T F ff
HAPPY HOUR DAILY 4 TIL 6
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'
______ _____________ ;_______
Local Interest
These quotatlona provided by
m e m b e r s o f the N a tiona l
are representative
Inter-dernier
prices as of mid-morning today.
Inter-dealer markets change
throughout the day. Prices do
not include retail markup or
markdown.
/
American Pioneer
Barnett Bank
First Union
Florida Power
& Light
Fla. Progress
HCA
Hughes Supply
Morrison’s
NCR Corp
Plessey
Scotty's
Southeast Bank
SunTrust
Walt Disney World
Westlnghouse
714 7 *
33*
34
25*
25*
34*
42*
32*
25
24*
57*
31*
34*
43
33
25*
24*
58
31*
12*
12*
41*
42*
22*
22*
55*
64*
55*
64*
Dow Jonos
Dow Jones Averages — 10a.m.
30 Indus
2162.96 up 12.51
20 Trans
890.38 up 5.45
15 Utils
226.33 up 0.40
65 Stock
828.11 up 4.38
Gold On The Rise
B y U a tt# 4 l
The U.S. dollar opened lower
on a ll m a jo r w o rld m oney
markets today, falling to Its
lowest level against the Swiss
Franc in more than eight years.
ved higher.
The prl^e of gold mov«
In'earller trading In the Far
East, the dollar dosed at 151.20
Japanese yen. down 0.75 from
Tuesday's close of 151.95.
Dealers said the dollar's (all
was In line with Its overnight
weakening against the German
mark despite Bundesbank In*
tervention to shore up the dollar.
T h e d o lla r w a s p u sh e d
d o w n w a r d by P r e s id e n t
Reagan's remark that his ad*
ministration would accept a
gradual decline of the dollar
u n l e s s J a p a n and W est
G e r m a n y try to stim u la te
domestic demand, dealers noted.
In European trading, the dollar
opened lower In Frankfurt at
1.7925 German marks, doom
from Tuesday's close of 1.8195.
In Paris the dollar opened at
Norfolk Mulls Buying Piedmont
WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (UPI)
— Norfolk Southern Corp. says It
Is considering making a bid to
acquire Piedmont Aviation Inc.
The railroad arid trucking firm
already has a 17 percent stake In
the airline.
In a statement filed with the
S e c u r it ie s E x c h a n g e C o m
mission. Norfolk Southern said It
' had retained an Investment
banker "In connection with the
possible acquisition of Pied
mont."
•
"Since Norfolk Southern In
tends to explore with Piedmont
...Sewage
Continued from page IA
E nviron m en tal S ervices de
partment. said he. too. Is con
ducting an Investigation. He said
he was told by one of the officers
that 2.500-2.800 gallons was
dumped, although the owner of
the septic company reportedly
estimated the dumping at 1.000
gallons.
’ ' MMMlfc
feet from the pavement, but the
driver had apparently left the
valve open and sewage spewed
down the pavement about 200
feet from the woods.
...Torah
Continued from page 1A
th in k in g ."
Dr.
Norm an
Vincent Peale.
Judy said the Torah she wrote
about originally belonged to her
great-grandfather Joseph Coo
per. an Orthodox Russian Jew. A
Torah is a leather or parchment
scroll of the Pentateuch (the first
five books of the Jewish scrip
tures) used in synagogues for
liturgical purposes.
During a stint In the Russian
...Loss
Continued from page 1A
1986, after Its right-side solidfuel booster rocket ruptured,
spewing a deadly tongue of
llame that triggered the disinte
gration ' of the shuttle's huge
external fuel tank.
The failure later was blamed
on a faulty fuel segment Joint
that failed In part because of the
effects of record cold weather In
the hours preceding liftoff.
The mercury dipped to 24
degrees that morning before
sunrise and was 38 degrees
w h e n C h a lle n g e r ’s m igh ty
engines finally roared to life.
After a launch attempt Jan.
27. 1986. ended In failure
because o f m echanical pro
blems. NASA managers debated
whether to proceed with a Jan.
28 launch try even though
forecasters warned of subfreez
ing weather.
They decided to go ahead, and
later that night, engineers with
booster maker Morton Thlokol
Inc. recommended a launch de
lay because of the possible
HOSPITAL
Central Florida Rational Hospital
Tuesday
ADM ISSIO NS
Sanford:
La 'tnd R. Coffoy
Easier E . Smith
Lori J . Broom. Casselberry
Ben|amln W. Crebs. Howey ln-The Mills
H a rry Crowe. Lake Monro*
Melvin J . Hanger. Osteen
D ISC H A R O E S
Sanford:
Geraldine F. C urry
Antonio D. Williams
Velma Nichols. Ormond Bepch
Sandra L. Swiff, Winter Springs
Ann M . Nlcley and baby girl, Deltona
Wendl T ra w k k and baby girl, Deltona
th e p o s s i b i li t y o f N o rfo lk
Southern’s acquisition of Pied
mont. Norfolk Southern should
no lo n g e r be considered a
passive Investor In Piedmont."
the filing said.
If Norfolk Southern la suc
cessful In an acquisition bid. It
would mark the first merger
between a railroad and an airline
in the United States.
An five-year agreement be
tween Norfolk Southern and
Piedmont, based In WinstonSalem limited the Norfolk. Va.,
com pany’s Investment to no
Charges might. Merkle said, be
filed through the county Code
Enforcement Board. That Is In
addition to possible charged by
the state attorney. Merkle said
said the dumping was an Illegal
trespassing on private property
without permission.
Merkle said the best way of
handling the case was probably
through the state attorney's of
fice. But he said he had a large
file on Sun City Septic Tank
S ^ v j ^ ^ j y j ^ j y m c rous com-
5.99 French francs, down from
6.0575; In Brussels at 37.72.
do w n from 38.275: an d In
Amsterdam at 2.0145 Dutch
g u ild e rs, a g a in s t 2 .0 4 6 on
Tuesday.
In Zurich the dollar fell at
Opening to 1.5015 Swiss francs,
down from 1.5240 on Tuesday
night.
Geld And Silver
N E W YORK (UP!) - Foreign
and domestic gold A silver prices
quoted In dollars per troy ounce
today:
Gold
Previous close 411.00 up 4.00
Morning fixing 416.50 up 5.50
Hong Kong
415.50 up 5.75
New York
Comex spot
gold open
414.60 off 0.90
Comex spot
silver open 5.682 unchanged
(L o n d o n m o r n in g f i x i n g
change Is based on the previous
day’s closing price.)
more than 20.5 percent o f
Piedmont's voting stock. But
that agreement ended Monday.
SEC filings Monday showed
that Norfolk Southern owned
16.8 percent o f P ldem on t's
common stock and an additional
3 percent If It converted holdings
of preferred stock.
,
Norfolk Southern said the fil
ing did not mean a takeover of
Piedmont which Is estimated to
be worth between $1.1 billion
and $1.5 billion. Is definite.
"There can be no assumption
that Norfolk Southern will make
an offer," the company's filing
said. "It may buy or sell more
Piedmont stock."
with Sun City.
The proper thing, he said. was.
to get DER and property owner
permission to dum p treated
sewage on ground; or, It can be
taken to a sewage treatment
plant. But he said as far as he
knew the plants In Seminole
County won't accept such sew
age.
Alarming Cold
Huddltd mastM warning to bo frotzo frto
bract against tna chilly wind Tuasday
morning as a flra alarm In tha County
Sarvicas Building In Sanford shooad
amployaas out onto tha grounds around 9:2$
...Reagan
freedom. There m ust be no
Soviet beachhead In Central
America."
On the domestic front. Reagan
■aid he would send Congress
details soon on two major plans,
for a "n e w national welfare
strategy" and a catastrophic
illness program "to remove a
financial specter facing our older
Americans — the fear of an
illness so expensive that It can
result In having to make an
In to lera b le ch oice b e tw e e n
bankruptcy and death."
The address, the 199th such
message from a president to
Congress, was notable in such
historical perspective by one
absence — there was no direct
statement on the "state of the
union."
Still. Reagan sounded a clear
call for his economic agenda,
s a y in g . " L e t 's roll up o u r
sleeves, got to work, and put
America’s economic engine at
full throttle."
In defending his Iran arms
dealings. Reagan referred expllclty to the fate of American
c a p t iv e s In L e b a n o n e v e n
though he has maintained their
freedom would be a side benefit,
not a, major objective of the
Initiative.
Three Am ericans were re
a.m. Tha problam was causad by a smoka
from a short In a sacond-floor alactrlcal
panal, said a Sanford flra raport. No damage
was raporfad and workers returned to their
offices to warm up within 40 minutes.
...Boards
leased by pro-Iranian captors
after U.S. weapons deliveries to
Iran began with the help of Israel
in September 1985. but more
Am ericans have been seized.
In c lu d in g th ree taken la st
weekend, raising to eight the
number of U.S. citizens now
missing In Lebanon.
Reagan shouldered responsi
bility for the failure of his policy
to build ties with "moderate"
Iranians who might be more
pro-Western than those In the
regime of Ayatollah Ruhollah
Khomeini, but his attitude was
clearly stated.
"M uch Is at stake here, and
the nation and the world are
watching to see If we go forward
together In the national Interest
or if we let partisanship weaken
u s," he said.
Saying there must be no doubt
about American policy, he also
declared: "W e will not sit idly by
If our Interests or our friends in
the Middle East are threatened,
nor will we yield to terrorist
blackm ail." Officials gave no
Indication of what his options
were.
While devoting considerable
time to foreign affairs, Reagan
gave short shrift to his con
servative social agenda, men
tioning the return of prayer to
public schools'as a priority. He
also said he would propose a ban
on any federal funding of abor
tion. another favorite Issue.
McClanahan on Monday also
v o t e d a g a i n s t the r e
appointment o f his "friend."
Garnett White, to the Board of
Adjustment because White Isn’t
a city resident.
developm ent only, not new
business or commercial devel
opment. Altamonte Springs was
excluded, for now. because It has
Its own library.
On the public safety costs.
Young used the 1985 equipment
ratio for fire and rescue based-efl'
iveragt-reSponse
a five-minute averaf
be countime. The (cep
tywlde.
1A
The board's ordinance requires
members be licensed in areas
such as plumbing and roofing.
C o m m iss io n e rs, Including
McClanahan, said It would prob
ably be difficult finding two city
residents who were willing to
serve and had the same qualifi
cations as the two non-residents
who sought re-appointment.
The 13 member body reviews
the national electric and the
standard building, plumbing,
mechanical, gas and housing
codes, then submits it recom
mendations to commissioners
for their approval.
Re-appointed to the board
Monday were Joseph Spaulding,
a Sanford resident and Sheet
m etal contractor. Roosevelt
Green, a roofing contractor, and
A1 Porzlg. a plumber. Green lives
in unincorporated Seminole
County, according to City Com
missioner Bob Thomas. Porzlg Is
a Volusia County resident, Mc
Clanahan said.
"The sewage companies arc
kind of out of luck In Seminole
County. The whole matter has
• • 6 I
A s far as he knew. Merkle said,
there were no approved sewage
dumping sites In the county
even if the sewage Is treated with
lime, which he said was the case
process would be an alternative,
he added.
Gould could not be reached for
comment early today.
consultants on the county's
Impact fees, told the board
Tuesday how the figures were
calculated for library and public
safety.
Basically, he said the decision
was made on the library fees to
allow one book per county resi
dent at about $19 a book and
spread the library impact fees
bduritywlde. He calculated the
cost per book (less credits) times
the number of people per house
(2.62) and came up with $45 per
dwelling unit. The library fees
will be charged to residential
Army, he was unable to keep
many Jewish laws, such as
kosher preparation of food, she
said, therefore he made a vow to
have a hand-written, hand-sewn,
personal Torah made threequarters of the regular size. He
and his wife. Rebekah. took a
scribe into their homq for an
entire year while he completed
the task. Judy said If a mistake
is made on the parchment or
sewing, the scribe has to start all
over.
Two years later In 1913, when
Joseph and his family emml-
grated to this country, they took
a lo n g th e ir m ost p re c io u s
possession, the Torah, she said.
Their accommodations aboard
ship were In steerage, but during
the voyage, several rich Jews
who were traveling In first class
Invited him to come above decks
for services If they, could use his
Torah. Joseph said they could
use It only if the other Jews in
steerage were allowed to attend
as well, which they did.
Joseph and Rebekah had six
children, one of whom died at
a g e 2. A f t e r s e t t l i n g in
Phlladephla, Joseph died at the
age of 32 after his lungs were
weakened by a beating he relved at the hands of some
ugs.
The youngest of their children
was born soon after Joseph’s
death and was named Joseph
after his father. Meanwhile. Judy
relates, the family lost track of
the Torah. Young Joseph grew
up hearing stories about the
Torah and his father. He began
search for the missing scroll
which he eventually discovered
hidden In the basement of a
c l o s e d s y n a g o g u e In
Philadelphia.
The daughter of Dr. Edward
and Phyllis Zlssman, she has
three younger brothers. The
Zlssmans are members of the
Congregation of Ohev Shalom In
Orlando. Bom in Boston. Judy
moved here with her family at
the age of two. "A ll of the family
o n b o t h s i d e s a r e fr o m
Philadelphia," she sold.
"T h e Torah Is now part of all
our Important family occasions,”
J u d y s a id . " I t Is kept In
Philadelphia, but travels around
the country for bat mltzvahs. bar
mitzvahs. and other special cer
emonies."
For Instance, the Torah came
here for Judy to read from at her
bat mltzvah and for her brother.
Jonathan.. 13. to use at his bar
mltzvah.Although Judy has entered
other contests. Including the
N atio n al S ch olastics Poetry
Contest, she said this the first
time she has been a winner. She
said she has always been inter
ested In writing and Is consid
ering a career in the field.
effects of cold weather on crucial
O-rlng seals in the rocket Jolr <s.
But u n d e r p ressu re from
NASA, the engineers reversed
themselves and at 11:45 p.m..
co m p an y o fficials signed a
formal launch recommendation.
The stage was set for disaster.
Even though that issue had
been resolved, the cold weather
continued to cause concern.
Launch pad water systems froze
and foot-long Icicles formed on
the laun ch tow er near the
spaceship.
Finally, at 10:30 a.m. on Jan.
28. an ice inspection team vis
ited the launch pad for the third
and final time. Despite concern
about ice damage at launch,
agency managers again decided
to proceed.
"W hat a sense of deja vu. We
would have been In the T-mlnus
20-minute hold right now." a
N A S A official said Tuesday,
looking off at Challenger’s empty
launch pad and remembering
the Jan. 27 launch scrub.
The disaster also strongly af
fected hundreds of reporters who
covered the launch, many of
whom returned to the cape
today to cover the anniversary.
Shawne Wickham, a reporter
for the Manchester. N.H.. Union
L e a d e r , c l o s e l y f o llo w e d
McAuliffe's preparations for the
historic (light and covered the
launch from the Florida shut*
tleport.
In a telephone Interview from
M anchester. N.H.. Wickham
said: "1 remember thinking It
was Incredibly beautiful. I was
y ellin g. ‘Incredible. Isn’t It
beautiful?' Then as I, watched it.
It puffed. I remember it almost
like a puff, a pressure.
"Then when they said we have
a report that It exploded, it was
like. 'Nol What docs that mean?’
AREA DEATHS
homemaker and a Presbyterian.
Survivors Include two sons.
Robert A.. Akron. Ohio, Jack W..
Longwood; brother. Alvin P.
Rosso. Mount Clemens; five
g r a n d c h i ld r e n ; s ix g r e a t
grandchildren.
Cox-Parker Guardian Funeral
Home. Winter Park, In charge of
arrangements.
Home. Altamonte Springs,
charge of arrangements.
Roderick Adams, Alexandria,
La.; nine grandchildren; four
great-grandchildren.
B rlsson G u a rd ia n Funeral
Home. Sanford, in charge of
arrangements.
ARLENE H. KINO
Mrs. Arlene H. King. 61. of 124
Waverly Drive. Fern Park, died
Tuesday at Florida HospitalAltamonte. Bom Dec. 12, 1925
in Hopewell, Va.. she moved to
Fern Park from San Bernardino.
Calif., In 1968. She w as a
homemaker and a Methodist.
Survivors Include a husband.
Edward F. Sr.; son. Edward F.
Jr.. Winter Springs.
B a ld w ln -F a irc h lld Fu n eral
Home. Altamonte Springs, in
charge of arrangements.
FLORA R. REYNOLDS
Mrs. Flora R. Reynolds. 88. of
438 Stanton Place. Longwood.
died Monday at Florida Hospltal-Altamonte. Bom June 16.
1898 In Mount Clemens. Mich..
she moved to Longwood from
Sebrlng In 1985. She was a
HUNT M O M E N T CO.
DISPLAY YARD
17-62— Fsm Past
Pfr. $$$$$$$
Gene Hunt, Owner
tresis, tlaitk A Snails
Hwy.
Continued from page 1A
K
FRANCES E. SWEET
Mrs. Frances Elene Sweet, 78,
of 326 Wind Meadow Drive,
Altamonte Springs, died Monday
at Florida Hospital. Orlando.
Bom April 21. 1908 in Ohio, she
moved to Altamonte Springs
from Milwaukee In 1983. She
was a retired beautician and a
Protestant.
Survivors Include a daughter.
Elene Pattinson. A ltam onte
Springs; three grandchildren.
B a ld w ln -F a irc h lld Fu n eral
1 1DIRECT CREMATION $3951
OAKLAWN
F U N E R A L HOME
.
C*farm Mn
1322-4263
1st. 1964 1
in
KATHLEEN A. THOMAS
Mrs. Kathleen Adams Thomas.
G9. of Houston. Tex., formerly of
S an ford, died Monday at a
Houston hospital. Bom Dec. 28.
1917 In Sanford, she moved to
Houston in 1970. She was a
Baptist.
S u r v i v o r s i n c l u d e her
husband, Michael: son. Kirk
May. Sanford: daughter. Cindy
Holden, Cleveland. Tenn.: sister.
Joyce Jones. Sanford: brother.
i-will
Funeral Notice
T H O M A S , K A T H L E E N A.
— Fu n tra l service* lor Kathleen Ademt
Thomas, *t, ol Houston. Tex., who died
Monday, will be at 4 p.m . Friday at the
graveside In Evergreen Cemetery with Dr.
Freddie Smith officiating. Vlawlng will ba 41
p.m . Thursday. Brlsson Guardian Funaral
Home In charge ol arrangements.
Brisson GUARDIAN Funeral Home
u lf
k
v
MEETING THE NEED OF EVERY FAMILY
F ra dtrlc F. Q »ln * « Jr.
Funeral Director
O w n ir
.
• Pro-Need Planning
• Out Of State Transfer
• Local Burial
• Cremation
• Burial in AH Mlldary Cemeteries
PH. 834-8550
G | G G ra m k o w -G a in e s
pT|_|* F u n e ra l H o m e
l o c m .l V o w n e d
a
o p er ated
150 0 0 0 TR A C K RO. • L O N G W O O D
PROUDLY SERVING OUR COMMUNITY FOR OVER 100 YEARS.
905 LAUREL AVENUE
SANFORD
322-2131
The GUARDIAN PLAN® m
Prearranged Funeral Program
�Retirement Hasn't Slowed
Down Banker O f 34 Years
Qairman Jaan Clontx, left, and Gall Stawart plan fashion show
f
Eenefit Luncheon, Fashion Show
Have A Heart And
Swing Into Spring
Mrs. Frank Clontz and Mrs. Roger Stewart have
ten tapped as chairman of "H ave a Heart and
Jvlng Into Spring." the luncheon and fashion
lo w being staged Feb. 13 at the Sanford Civic
fcnter to benefit the Heart Association.
.T o be held from noon to 1:30 pm. the gala Is
' Hospital
**»« Sanford Campaign
O A .
M gfctta h 0* ! ^ faahlona foi
tc medical profession. In addition, several
models have been heart patients.
L ois’ s Place and H lm ’s w ill provide the
ash ions.
Elected officials modeling include: Mayor Betye Smith. Sheriff John Polk and Troy Ray.
Icmlnole County tax collector.
1 Women's fashions will be showcased by Shirley
achllkc. Rosemary Robinson, Donna Fclbclman.
Darlene Hobck, Melody Sorvas. Monica Frakes,
,Meghan Arnold and Mary Heckler.
Teaming up ns husband and wife models will
be Gail and Dr. Roger Stewart. Jean and Dr.
Frank Clontz. Robbie and Lisa Robertson, as well
as Mayor Smith and her husband. Dr. Robert J.
Smith.
Daughters of the chairmen. Lisa Clontz and
Shanan Stewart, will represent the youth of the
community as well as modeling In a motherdaughter »cgm enl_wlth their mothers.
Male models also Include Dr. Tom Laurucn. Dr.
John Mercer, chairman of the local
Association campaign committee.
Heart
Decorations will come from the creative hands
at Balloon Magic and from Sandy Dunn.
Donations for a free round trip to the Big Apple,
provided by Eastern Airlines, arc on sale now
from committee members. Eastern will also stage
Its "well-rem embered" fashion show of uniforms,
from the past to the present.
Tickets, at $15 per person, to benefit the Heart
Association arc on sale from committee members.
Lions Donate 5,000
Pairs O f Eyeglasses
P h illip Cottone,
left, presl
Sight P ro g ra m
Photo by Johnny Green*
When some people retire, they
retire from living, too. but not
our Cook of the Week, Maxine
Ekem. who merely traded one
busy schedule for another. After
a 34-year-long career with First
Federal S & L of Seminole. Mrs.
Ekem Is enjoying the pleasures
of her retirement with family,
g r a n d c h i l d r e n , lo n g - t im e
friendships and cooking!
Mrs. Ekem became part of the
First Federal family when the
Institution was still in Its infancy
and her praise for her former
employers is well-founded as she
explains. " I was the fourth
employee, and way back then,
when there were so few people,
you have to do everything, and
when 1 started, I was the only
person who could type. Mr.
George Touhy was our manag
ing officer, and he really taught
me a lot. He had Just started, too.
so he and I learned a lot
together. Mr. A.E. Shinholser
was the legal counsel so the
three o f us taught each other a
lot. I learned by on-the-job
training, and by Just doing.”
Mrs. Ekem goes on to explain
that First Federal always en
courages people to go to school.
“ The Savings and Loan Institute
offers all kinds of courses for
loan processing, appraising,
bookkeeping, accounting, office
management, and more.” she
says. “ I learned a lot through
home study courses and 1 went
to classes In Orlando In the
evening.”
As a member o f the Con
trollers Society, a comprlsal of
financial officers meeting mon
thly. Mrs. Ekem furthered her
knowledge In the banking field
and held her post as secretarytreasurer for many years until
her retirement last year. In
speaking of her long association
with First Federal. Mrs. Ekem
proudly declares. "It Is one of
natc to have worked there. And I
made so many friends, and
business associates who become
friends over the years." The
many customers who miss Max
ine's ever-present smile can rest
assured that her most pleasant
memories are tucked away In a
safe place. "Our days ure busy."
she says, "and I’m really happy
being retired. The only thing I
miss Is all m y friends. But I can
go down and see them If I get too
lonesom e." she adds with a
laugh.
Mrs. Ekcrn has come many
miles since her childhood days
In Huron, S. D. where she and
her three sisters were raised.
"Mother did most of the work
around the house, but I do
remember having the Job of
combing the fringe on the rug."
she laughs. "I enjoyed going
fishing and pheasant hunting
with my father — I was more the
tomboy — and we’d go walking
through *he corn fields. My
father and I were good buddies.
We all had a good family rela
tionship." Mrs. Ekcrn speaks
affectionately of her mother.
Hilda Hcnrickson. who still lives
in South Dakota and will be 90
next June.
When she married her tall,
good-'.ooklng husband. Jim. In
1945. they chose to honeymoon
tn Florida. " I t was in Nov
ember.” she says, "and we Just
decided to stay. Who would want
to go back to South Dakota In
Hcritd Pluto by Tam m y Vlncant
Maxino Ekorn enjoys cooking.
?** A n e x te n d e d
■ in the Sunshine
the deciding factor,
ems moved to Sanicntly In 1947. Jim
ed as a meat cutter
:kcr plant.” Central
u ic k F r e e z e and
Ich. In recent years,
Into the Rich Plan of
he is also enjoying is
years after 38 years
to that company,
. then." says Mrs.
cy did curing and
pork there. People
lockers because they
—
even though It's lust
the two of us, I do a
lot of different things.
Jim barbecues pork
ribs outside, he's good
at that.'
— M axine Ekern
didn’t have home freezers. You’d
buy your meat and have It cut
up and they’d put It In your
locker and store It there."
The Ekerns' son. Jimmy Jr.,
and his lovely wife. Cell, along
with their pretty daughters.
Cathy. 10. and Ann. 7. are an
Integral part of the family circle.
Jimmy is employed by Florida
Power and Light Co., and Cell Is
kepi busy working in the office
of the Clerk of Court at the
county court house. "W e ’ve real
ly enjoyed the grandchildren so
much this year." exclaims Mrs.
Ekern. "I'v e really gotten to
know them because when you
work, you don't have time.
They'll spend the night with us
on the weekend, and they're Just
so happy to c o m e ." Ideally
located on a nearby lake, the
Ekerns’ home Is the perfect
place to entertain grandchildren.
"They like to go down and feed
the fish.” says Mrs. Ekcrn. "W e
have a lot of fish, and we save
our old bread and you Just walk
down there and the fish hear you
com in g and they all c o m e
around the dock. We got the
girls little rods and reels and
they like to fish. We pul puzzles
together, we play games, and
they like to read. They’re a Joy to
have, around." During those visUs. Mrs. Ekern Is sure to have
som e o f the g irls ' fa v o rite
goodies, such as her special
peunut butter cookies w ith
chocolate kisses on them. "T h e y
like to help ine with that." she
says. "They like to unwrap the
'wlmtolaic klsscs."Anothcr
kisses
-chocolate
favor
ite of the girls’ la a tasty treat
made with Rltz crackers und
dates, which can also be served
as an hors d’eourve. "Men seem
to like them because they're
sally along with the sweet," says
Mrs. Ekcrn.
Informal entertaining Is a sure
way to make your guests feel
comfortable and at home, and
Mrs. Ekcrn enjoys com pany
cook-outs and picnics In their
spacious backyard or around the
pool. A gathering of friends at
the Ekerns' might often find the
menfolk around the billiard table
chalking up their cue sticks for a
game. "And the women enjoy
playing pool, too." she laughs. '
Together. Maxine and Jim
enjoy surf fishing at Red Shell or
lolnlng some good friends from
Winter Springs on their boat for
a day of trout fishing. "T h ey ’ re
super people," says Mrs. Ekern.
"and they Invite us along. We
had two wonderful fishing trips
with them this past year to Fort
Myers Beach and to Crystal
River.” Mrs. Ekern doesn't mind
cooking the catch of the day. but
the men usuully do the cleaning
and scaling, she says.
As members of the Lutheran
Church of Tiie Redeemer in
Sanford. Maxine and Jim enjoy
the fellowship of the congrega
tion. Mrs. Ekcrn also serves as
secretary to the church council.
With two of Mrs. Ekern’ s
sisters living In California, the
See COOK. 2B
Microwave Magic
Ju st What You've A lw a y s W anted - Recipes For 2
Ground beef Is packaged In amounts of one
pound or more but you can buy as little as 14
pound. Ground beef should be used within 24
hours of purchase or frozen. Store frozen no
longer than three months. Ground chuck has
good flavor but usually has more fat content than
ground round. The chuck is 20-35 cents per
pound cheaper. Either can be used in any of the
following recipes.
Because many of our readers cook for one or
two. from time to time I’m going to include
recipes for two servings. Some o f the recipes in
* this column are for two servings. All recipes use
ground beef as a major ingredients.
A favorite way to prepare ground beef Is In a
meat loaf.
M E A T LO AF
(serves 2)
V‘j pound ground beef
1slice soft white bread, crumbled
2 tablespoons milk
1 tablespoon chopped onion
2 tablespoons catsup, divided
1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
Vfc teaspoon garlic powder
L
.
Midge
M ycoff
Home Economist
Seminole
Community College
Vfc teaspoon salt
Dash of pepper
Crumble ground beef In bowl. Mix In crumbled
bread, m ilk, onion. 1 tablespoon catsup.
Worcestershire sauce, garlic powder, salt and
pepper. Shape Into small loaf. Place In a 6 x 4
Inch loaf dish. Microwave on 100% power 3
m in u te s . Brush w ith rem a in in g catsup.
Microwave on 100% power 1-1 Vi minutes. Let
stand, uncovered. 2 minutes.
For the larger family:
IN D IV ID U A L M EAT LOAVES
V4 cup soft bread crumbs
V4 cup evaporated milk
2 eggs, slightly beaten
1 teaspoon salt
Vfc teaspoon pepper
1 small onion finely chopped
Vi teaspoon ground thyme
1Vi pounds lean ground beef
•i pound process American cheese
In mixing bowl, combine bread crumbs, milk,
eggs. salt, pepper, onion and thyme. Add meal;
mix well. Cut cheese Into 6 cubes. Divide meat
Into 6 equal portions: form round cheese cubes to
make small loaves. Place In 7V* x 12-Inch baking
dish. Cover with plastic wrap: cook by microwave
4 minutes; turn dish and cook another 4 minutes.
Drain fat. Mix chill sauce with Worcestershire and
inusard. Pour over meat.
Sauce:
•Vi cup chill sauce
1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce
1 teaspoon prepared mustard
Perhaps one reuson you don't make spaghetti
sauce often Is that your recipe makes so much
and it takes so long. Try this one.
S PA G H E TTI SAUCE
V* pound ground chuck
lA cup chopped onion
1 small clove garlic, minced
1 can (8 ounces) tomato sauce
1 medium tomato, peeled and chopped
1V* teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
1 teaspoon sugar
V* teaspoon salt
Vi teaspoon diced oregano
Va teaspoon diced basil
V* teaspoon pepper
1 medium bay leaf
Place ground beef, onion, and garlic In 2 quart
casserole. M icrowave on 100% power 3-4
minutes, or until meat Is no longer pink, stirring
to break apart after half the time. Drain. Stir In
remaining Ingredients, cover. Microwave on
100% power 8-10 minutes or until tomatoes are
soft and sauce is thickened. Stir several times
during the cooking. Serve over spaghetti.
This Is a hurry-up version of meatballs and
sauce. Even the meatballs are browned in the
microwave oven.
(Makes 2 cups)
See MAGIC. 2B
k
l
�•••Cook
C M tliM U rm i
IB
other tw o In South Dakota, and
Jim 's family of seven brothers
and alsters divided between
Minnesota and South Dakota,
the Bkerna can always look
forward to pleasant visits. "W e
have a lot o f out-of-town visitors
that w e enjoy," exclaims Mrs.
Ekem. "J im 's family Is Just
super.” Very shortly. Maxine
and Jim will Join four of his
sisters and a brother-in-law in
Las Vegas for a fun-filled holiday
of seeing the sights, the shows,
the casinos and everything else
that goes with a trip to Vegas.
"W e 're going to meet them out
there." she says, "and it's going
to be fun. They’re good com*
pany.”
Back at home base. Mrs. Ekem
enjoys bowling on a team with
"a great bunch of women. I'm
not very good — I won't tell you
w hat m y a v e ra g e I s ." she
laughs, "but I love ltt The name
of the league la the Mystery
Ladles, and our team, the Feder*
alettes, Is sponsored by First
Federal of Seminole and we've
got some snazzy shirts with the
First Federal emblem on the
back." for additional exercise,
Mrs. Ekem and her husband
take a leisurely 2-mile walk
occasionally.
A m a rv e lo u s collection of
about 75 calendar plates fills a
beautiful curio cabinet In the
Ekern liv in g room and has
become a fascinating hobby.
"The oldest one 1 have Is from
1904," she says. Browsing the
flea markets and antique shops,
she keeps a watchful eye for the
years she has missing from her
collection, the 1920s, 30s and
40s. "M aybe they didn't make
them during those years," she
says, but keeps on searching.
“ W e enjoy going to antique
shows." exclaims Mrs. Ekem.
“That's one nice thing about
being retired, you know. You can
pick up the paper In the morning
and see If there's something
going on and get In the car and
Just go."
“I like to cook," says Mrs.
Ekem, "and even though It's
Just the two of us, I do a tot of
different things. We cat steak a
lot, either on the grill or on top of
the stove. Jim barbecues pork
ribs outside, he's good at that.
And 1 like to bake, too. 1 have to
M TECBACBEBB
AND DATES
, Jan. 21,1M7
M t n M , Sanford, F I .
bake a cake for my department
at First Federal — I’ve been
promising them that. Maybe I'll
bake them one for St. Patrick's
Dayt And so many of my recipes
1 can freeze, like the taco recipe.
You can make that and put It In
several casseroles and freeze It."
Since most fine recipes are
passed from one good cook to
another. Mrs. Ekem has found a
perfect source for her collection.
"Most of my recipes come from
my sister, Peggy." she admits.
"She likes to bake, and she takes
Southern Living (magazine) and
the Minneapolis paper, and she
tries recipes. If they aren't any
good, she doesn't pass them on.
But. if they're good, she'll pass
the recipes on to me So the
recipes that I have I know have
been tried and tested and are
gqodt W e stayed with my sister
when we were In South Dakota
and she served beautiful meals
— everything w as color coordi
nated — really lovely meals, and
most of It was prepared ahead of
time and frozen. She works as
th e c o u n t y t r e a s u r e r In
Watertown. South Dakota, and
she's very organized."
And below is a very organized
list of Maxine Ekem's family
favorites to add to your collec
tion:
TACO BEEP
NOODLE BAKE
1 pound ground beef
lA cup chopped onion
15 ounce can tomato sauce
Vt cup water
114 ounce taco seasoning mix
16 o u n ce carto n co ttage
cheese
14 cup sour cream
1 tablespoon dour
2 tea sp o o n s Instant bee f
bouillon
8 ounces medium noodles,
cooked and drained
V* cup chopped green onion
V4 cup chopped green pepper
1 cup shredded cheese
Brown beef and onion: drain
grease. Add sauce, water, and
seasoning mix and simmer un
covered for 10 minutes. Com
bine cottage cheese, sour cream,
flour and bouillon: mix well. Add
noodles, green pepper and on
ion. Spoon noodle mixture Into 9
x 3 inch pan. Top with meat
mixture. Bake at 350° for 20
minutes. Sprinkle on cheese and
bake another 10 minutes. Let set
10 minutes before serving 10.
Serves 6 to 8.
(Delicious snack)
1 8 ounce package chopped
dates with sugar
1 can Eagle brand sweetened
condensed milk
C o ok to g e th e r till thick.
Spread above mixture on UN
SA L T E D side of Ritz crackers.
Place on cookie sheet. Bake 8
minutes at 350°. Mix 3 tables
poons butter or olea, 2 cups
powdered sugar. 3 ounces cream
cheese, and 1 teaspoon vanilla
for frosting. After crackers are
cool, frost. Makes approximately
75. They freeze well.
FROZEN 8HOB8TR1NO BAKE
1 40 ounce package shoestring
potatoes
8 ounces shredded Cheddar
cheese
V» cup melted butter or marga
rine
1 can cream of chicken soup
1 can whole kernel corn,
drained
2 cups sour cream
V» cup chopped onion
Vi teaspoon salt
14 teaspoon pepper
Mix above together and gently
fold In frozen shoestrings and
s h r e d d e d C h e d d a r ch eese.
Spoon Into greased 13 x 9 pan.
Top as desired with crushed
crumbs and dot with butter.
Bake In preheated oven at 350°
45-55 minutes, or until potatoes
are tender.
CORN WITH
CREAMED CHEESE
V* cup milk
1 package (3 ounces) cream
cheese
1 tablespoon butter
14 teaspoon salt
14 teaspoon pepper
2 cans (12 ounces) whole
kernel com. drained
Combine milk, cream cheese,
butter, salt and pepper in sauce
pan. Cook over low heat stirring
constantly until cheese melts
and Is blended. Add com and
heat through.
EAST PEANUT
BUTTER COOKIES
1 can Eagle Brand sweetened
condensed milk
44 cup peanut butter
2 cups Blsquick
1 teaspoon vanilla
sugar
chocolate stars or kisses
In large mixer bowl, beat milk
and peanut butter until smooth.
Add Blsquick and vanilla. Shape
Into I Inch balls and roll in
su g ar. Bake at 3 7 5° for 5
minutes. Remove from oven and
flatten with chocolate star. Bake
another 3 minutes. If you want
to Just make plain cookies, then
flatten with fork and bake for 8
minutes. Do not overbake.
...Magic
C r a t l a s s d From IB
SFEEDT MEATBALLS
AND SAUCE
CALIFORNIA
(Serves 4-6)
Meatballs
1 pound ground beef
1 package (IS oun ces)
California blend frozen vegeta
bles
1 can golden mushroom soup
1 can Cheddar cheese soup
Mix frozen vegetables and
soups together In a greased
oblong baking dish. Bake at
350° for 1 hour. The last 10
minutes, top with 1 can French
fried onion rings. If two (2) 16
ounce packages of vegetables are
used, add a can of cream of
mushroom soup. Bake In casse
role dish. Serves 4 to 5.
legg
14 cup chopped onion
14 cup chopped green pepper
14 cup grated parmesan cheese
Sauce
1 can (16 ounces) tomato
sauce
1 teaspoon parsley flakes
14 teaspoon basil
14 teaspoon oregano
14 teaspoon garlic powder
M ix m eatball In g re d ie n ts
together. Shape Into 20 meat
balls. Place In a 2-quart casse
role. Microwave on 100% 5-7
minutes, or until meatballs are
set. Rearrange meatballs once or
twice during cooking.
STRAWBERRY
FREEZER JAM
2 cups mashed strawberries
4 cups sugar
Mix and let stand for 10
minutes.
In small saucepan, put 44 cup
water and 1 box Sure-Jel. Bring
to boll and boll for one minute,
stirring constantly. Pour Into
strawberry mixture and stir for 3
minutes. Pour Into containers
and freeze. A delicious spread —
eliminates canning procedure.
Combine sauce Ingredients:
pour over meatballs. Microwave
on 100% power 6-9 minutes, or
until heated through. Stir once
d u rin g cooking. Serve over
spaghetti.
Lasagna Is another favorite
that most recipes make 8-12
servings. Here Is a way to avoid
making the huge quantities.
Lasagna rolls for one or two.
CREME DE MENTHE CAKE
(Good for St. Patrick's Day)
1 small container Cool Whip
1 while cake mix
1 can fudge topping
44 cup creme de menthe
M a k e c a k e a c c o r d in g to
package directions, adding 14
cup creme de menthe and de
creasing water by V4 cup In cake
mix. Bake and let cool. Spread
fudge topping on cake. Mix *4
cup creme de menthe with Cool
Whip. Spread on cake. Decorate
with shaved chocolate or choco
late sprinklew. Chill and serve.
LA8AONA BOLLS
2 lasagna noodles, cooked
14 pound ground chuck
1 tablespoon chopped onion
14 cup tomato juice
2 tablespoons tomato paste
2 teaspoons tomato paste
2 tablespoons tomato paste
1 teaspoon sugar
14 teaspoon salt
14 teaspoon oregano
14 teaspoon basil, divided
Dash of pepper
14 cup cottage cheese
14 cup shredded Mozzarella
cheese, divided
2 tablespoons grated
Parmesan cheese
14 teaspoon garlic powder.
SHRIMP MOLD
1 can tomato soup
1envelope Knox gelatine
8 ounces cream cheese
1 cup mayonnaise
1 cup celery, chopped
14 cup onion, chopped
1 pound cooked shrimp cut up
small
Heat soup to boiling. Soften
gelatin In V4 cup water and add
to hot soup. Cream cheese, add a
few spoons of soup to this, and
mix until smooth. Add cheese
mixture to remaining soup and
heat until smooth. Add mayon
naise. mix well, then add celery,
o n io n s an d s h rim p . Blend
together and pour into mold.
Chill 4 hours or more. Unmold
on platter and surround with
crackers. Can also be used as a
luncheon entree.
Cook lasagna noodles. Place
ground chuck and onion In a 1
quart casserole. Microwave on
100% power 1-3 minutes or until
meal is no longer pink, stirring
to break apart after half the time.
Drain. Stir in tomato Juice, salt,
oregano, 14 teaspoon basil, and
the pepper. Microwave meatm
Ixture on 100% pow er 4-7
minutes or until thickened and
flavors blend, stirring twice.
Remove 14 cup ground chuck
WIRES
• I I
r .n ilP O N
TH UR S. - FRI. - SAT
JAN. 2 9 - 30-31
Vanity Fair
mixture: set aside. In smsl bowl
c o m b in e co ttage chee
tablespoons Mozzarella c l
Parm esan cheeae, garlic) and
remaining 14 teaspoon k ill.
Microwave lasagna Is a cpwd
pleaser that Is easy on the coA.
LASAGNA
1 cup water
1 pound ground beef
1 clove garlic, peeled tnd
crushed
2 tablespoons parsley flake
1 teaspoon salt
!] ino
14 teaspoon dried orei
leaves
'A teaspoon dried sweet asil
leaves
\Ateaspoon sugar
2 6 ounce cans tomato past
2 8 ounce cans tomato sauc
1Vi cups rfcotta or small tird
cottage cheeae
1 egg. slightly beaten
Vfc teaspoon pepper
6 uncooked lasagna noodle
1 pound Mozzarella ch<se
thinly sliced
'A c u p g r a t e d P a rm e in
cheese
Crumble In beef and heat f 8
to 10 minutes or until no lor er
pink, stirring occasionally, di in
fat. Stir In garlic, 1 tablespbn
parsley flakes. 44 teaspoon lit,
oregano, basil,sugar, tomto
paste, sauce and water. Heat ko
6 minutes or until saucelis
bubbly. Combine rlcotta,
rem a in in g salt parsley dd
pepper In small bowl. Mix wll.
Pour enough of the meat sai:e
into a 13 x 9 Inch baking dls) to
Just cover the bottom. A d
layers of 14 of the noodles. 14 e
cottage cheese. 14 mozzari a
cheese sliced and 114 the :•
malnlng meat sauce. Repct.
T op with parm esan chee:.
Cover with plastic wrap ad
microwave 26 minutes on 1(X6
or until noodles are slmnt
cooked. Let stand covered for 6
minutes to allow noodles
finish cooking.
Yield: 6 servings
A p p r o x im a t e tim e: 2 9 -^
minutes
- •I
S f t lf c
B ELO W
SALE STARTS
THURSDAY
Prices Valid
With Coupon Onlyl
Coupon Valid thru Thurs.
Spread half the meat
down the center of each
noodle. Top with half the cj
mixture. Roll up noodles,
rolls seam side down In Snail
oval casserole. Top wit) re
s e r v e d m e a t m ix t u r e ind
s p rin k le w ith rem a ln lr
tablespoons mozzarella cl
cover. Reduce power to 50%^nd
microwave 4-5 minutes, or
rolls are heated and the cheese
melts.
30% O F F
Fo, Immediate Clearancel
co u p o n
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pur yu ru
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�V
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S- r S 'r ~ r S
"Brutes' Needed To Enhance Images
Facing Schwarzenegger, the
man who gave new meaning to
HOLLYW OOD (UP!) - Op the term "barbarian." in the
portunities are Increasing In new picture Is Kevin Peter Hall,
Hollywood for strong, muscular. a former George Washington
7-foot, actors, especially If they University basketball star. Kevin
can look sinister.
is 7-foot-2 and weighs a thun
It’s not that moviemakers are derous 285 pounds.
Take that. Rocky Balboa!
searching fpr giant leading men.
T o the contrary, they are hunt
At lunchtime recently Hall
ing for outsize performers who cast a lengthy and ominous
can menace such average-sized shadow when he entered a San
stars as Sylvester Stallone and Fernando Valley restaurant.
Chuck Norris.
Apprehensive patrons turned In
How can a leading man be a their chairs as if witnessing an
hero if he is caught pummellng unscheduled eclipse of the sun.
Here was a guy who could look
or otherwise socking around
some guy his own size, much down on Kareem Abdul-Jabbar.
Grinning pleasantly. Hall said.
less someone smaller?
What would happen to Arnold "My role In 'Predator' gives me
Schwarzenegger's reputation If the highest visibility so far In my
he picked on Dustin Hoffman, or career."
beat A1 Pacino to a pulp?
When a man that big seems to
Odds are Michael J. Fox could make a Joke, it's wiser not to ask
If the double entendre was In
handle those guys.
What producers want is a tentional.
"Arnold Is only 6-foot-2," he
hunk, a hulk capable or throw
ing the fear of God Into Sly. said in a resonant baritone.
"W hen the hero has an oppo
Chuck, A m le and Clint.
D o lf L u n gren . a 6 -foot-6 . nent a foot taller than he is, it
235-pound Swede, was called on makes him a much bigger pro
tagonist when he comes out on
lo fight Stallone In "Rocky IV."
Beating the stuffing out of top.
"W e don't start the picture
Lungren enhanced Stallone's al
ready considerable reputation as down In Mexico until next
a giant killer. But In his next month. I play an alien In a story
movie Stallone may be forced to t h a t Is s o m e t h i n g l i k e
‘Terminator Meets the Com
come up with a bigger adversary
than Lungren if he hopes to mando' and we duke it out to sec
retain his macho standing.
who is top man."
Hall, of course, knows that
Schwarzenegger has discov
ered an awesome opponent in
his new movie. "Predator."
Schwarzenegger will blow him
away no matter what tricks he
employs.
"Funny thing about getting
this part." he said, "the pro
ducers wanted me to put on
some bulk so I would look even
bigger and meaner. They didn't
want me to Just tower over
Arnold. They wanted me to look
massive.
"S o for two months I've been
working out with a weight pro
gram and adding some muscle.
"In all due modesty, I could
p ro b a b ly slaughter
S ch w arzen egger." Hall said.
"But with the ending called for
In the script. I'm gonna have to
take a dive In our final battle."
Hall, a native o f Pittsburgh
and the tallest o f the eight
children In his family, says thus
far in his young acting career his
height hasn't been a handicap.
But how many scripts call for a
7-foot-2 black ex-athlete?
" I think m y size has been an
asset," said the articulate Hall.
"Several roles have come my
way because of my height."
Among his seven professional
acting credits are "W ith ou t
Warning." which starred Jack
Palance, "Mazes and Monsters"
and the T V series "Misfits of
Science."
Ruefully, he admits that most
of his film and T V work has been
in science-fiction adventures.
"1 believe In myself as an
actor," Hall said. "M y height
helps me because I don’ t com
pete for roles against black stars
like Danny Glover and Howard
Rollins. I'm a much different
type.
"E ven before I went to college
and got Into basketball seriously.
I alw ays felt like an actor Inside
Sanford
Dental Centre
Painter
On Individual Cor.dlUo.ie.
C A LL NO W FO R AN APPOINTM ENT
321-3820
MeiikPrt. • &m. le • i a , n t • an*, to 1 *m.
■MiftacNcm w clcom i
Sanford Dental Centre
"Genera/ Dentistry"
Peter D. W eltbruch, D.D.S., P A
Jam es D. Williamson, D.M.D.
EVENING
6:00
© (3) ffl O ffl O news
f f i ( 11) GIMME A BREAK!
GO
(10) MACNEIl
8:50
/ LEHRER
NEWSHOUR
S D (t) KNIGHT RIDER
6:05
32) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES
6:30
O ff l NBC n e w s
( S O CBS NEWS
( B O ABC N E W S Q
IB ( I t ) TO O CLOSE FOR COM
FORT Henry * 75-year-old lather
. want* to ttart a new life after he *
; >*o lw “ A of » reel home lor cavonanownhtheladte*.
® MOVIE "The Carey Treatment *
(1972) James Coburn. Jennifer
O'NefN. A pathologist flghlt lo d e v
a colleague charged with murder
when Ihe daughler ol a noted physi
cian dies during an illegal opera
tion.
10:00
O
ffl ST. ELSEWHERE Craig
rents his frustration agsinsl John
Do* No. 6. Chandler clashes with an
elderly lamily doctor, g
HOTEL Dave becomes deI upon teeming met he hee
QANDVOM m m
WEDNESDAY SPECIAL
7:05
32 SANFORD AND SON
7:30
O
® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
Interview wilh aclor Oenms Hopper
( Bl u e Velvet" I
( f ) O DATING GAME
CD Q WHEEL OF FORTUNE
CD(11)BENSON
7:35
1944-1968 An elimination of two
incidents central lo the Southern
stales' battle with the federal gov
ernment over school desegrega
tion nine blacks try to sntsr Little
Rock (Ark.) Central High School
■nd James Meredith attempts to
enroll at the University of Mississip
pi g
(D (8) MARY TYLER MOORE
8:00
MAX- AFTER HOURS on
* CINEMAX starring
Rosanna Arquette
8:05
3 2 MOVIE The Hangman" (19591
Robert Taylor. Few Parker A fed
eral lawman faces the enmity of an
entire town by his dogged pursuit ol
a man he feels is guilty of robbery
and murder
8:30
CD O
HEAD OF THE CLASS Intel
lectual student Maria tails tor the
captain ol a rival school s academic
team g
(B (1 l)B O B NEWHART
CD (O CAROL BURNETT AND
FRIENDS
11:00
O f f lf f lO C U O N E W S
fD (11) LATE SHOW Hosl Joan
Rivers Scheduled comedian Gal
lagher. dogsiedding champion Su
san Butcher In siereo
CD (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE
CD (8) BARGAINS TONIGHT
11:30
O
® TONIGHT SHOW Guest
host Jay Leno Scheduled singeraclor Kris Knstotlerson. en
trepreneur Malcolm Forbes, "Wheel
of Fortune" host Pat Saiak In ster
eo
3 ) O M*A*S*H
® Q NIGHTLINE g
32 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (MONWED)
5:05
IB) WORLO AT LARGE (FRI)
5:30
O f f lT O O A V S BUSINESS
ffl O LOOK AT ME NOW (WED,
FRI)
GD O CAN YOU BE THINNER?
i
32 WORLD A T LAROE (THU)
12:30
12:50
32 YOUR HEALTH, YOUR LIFE Dr
Art Ulene provides up-to-date infor
mation on patient care and modern
medicine Topics the problems
faced by children when a parent
dies, plastic-surgery patients and
thee physicians, the latest medical
solution to obesity, estrogen re
placement and menopause
1 :1 0
3) O
MOVIE Beach Patrol"
(1979) Christine OeUsJe. Richard
Hill
0 (3) NBC NEWS
3 ) O SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL
® 0 EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK
CD (11)GOOO DAYI
32 CNN NEWS
CD (9) SUNRISE SHOPPING A T A
SAVINGS
6:30
O ®
NEWS
3 ) O CBS MORNING NEWS
1:50
(1972) Laurence Luck inbill, Joanna
Pellet
2:00
(D (11) DUKES OF HAZZAR0
GD (10) FARM 0AY
32 TO M S JERRY AND FRIENDS
6:45
S I ( 10) A M WEATHER
O ®
ffi O
7:00
TOOAY
GOOD MORNING AMERICA
(11)0.1. JOE
S> (10) FARM DAY (MON)
(D (10) SQUARE ONE TELEVISION
(TUE)
ffl (10) SQUARE ONE TELEVISION
g (WED-FRI)
7:15
ffl <10) A M. WEATHER (MON)
7:30
U 9 ( I D TRANSFORMERS
ffl 110! SESAME STREET (fl) g
8:00
® O MOVIE A Brand New Life
11972) Cloris Leachman, Martin Bal
sam
2:30
3 ) G NEWS
3:00
CD O NKJHTWATCH
CD (11) BIG VALLEY
CD 13) NIGHT OWL FUN
3:50
32 1DREAM O f JEANNIE
6:30
ffl (11) FUNTSTONES
ffl (10) MISTER ROGERS (R)
8:35
32 BEWITCHED
9:00
0 ® TH E JUDGE
3 ) O DONAHUE
® Q OPRAH WINFREY
ffl (11) GREEN ACRES
ffl (10) SESAME STREET (R) g
ffl (<) SHOP-AT-HOM E AND SAVE
9:05
32 DOWN TO EARTH
9:30
0
4 LOVE CONNECTION
0 ( 1 1 ) PETTICOAT JUNCTION
9:35
3 2 1LOVE LUCY
10:00
0 ® SALE OF THE CENTURY
3D G HOUh MAGAZINE
® O TRUE CONFESSIONS
ffl (11) FALL GUY
ffl (10) CAPTAIN KANGAROO (R)
10:05
32 MOVIE
10:30
0 ® BLOCKBUSTERS
® O SUPERIOR COURT
ffl (10) WILD AMERICA (MON. FRI)
ffl 110) PROFILES OF NATURE
(TUE)
ffl (10) PHENOMENAL WORLO
(WED)
ffl (10) NEWTON'S APPLE (THU)
0 ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE
3 ) G PRICE IS RIGHT
® O
FAME FORTUNE 4 RO
MANCE
Q ) (11) ALICE
ffl (10) AN EVENING OF CHAMPI
ONSHIP SKATING (MON)
ffl (10) AMERICAN CAESAR (TUE)
ffl (10) THE BRAIN (WED)
ffl (10) NOVA (THU)
ffl (10) EYES ON THE PRIZE:
AMERICA’S CIVIL RIOHTS YEARS,
1954-1965 (FRI)
32 MOVIE Battle Zone" (1952)
John Hodiak. Stephen McNally
11:30
0 ® SCRABBLE
4:00
® Q WEBSTER (R)
ffi (11) MAUDE
® Q MOVIE Oh Went Oh. Worn-
3 pieces of golden brown Famous Recipe
Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy,
creamy cole slaw and two fresh, hot biscuits.
COUPON
Speedy way lo make chocolate
ganache: pour hot heavy cream over
chopped chocolaln and whisk. Chill
and whisk some more. It's Ihe
ultimate lining, frosting, or topping
with superxhocolale flavor
Party food — atult targa mushrooms
with sauteed mis ol grated zucchini,
■Head green onion, and the chopped
m u sh ro o m ste m s. S tir a little
parmesan ch a ste Into the mixture,
than lo p lha filled ceps wtlh more
cheats. Bake 4 lo 10 mlnulea el 375*.
•••
Bring your friends lor a delightful din
ner get-logether — and W E do Ihe
dishes!
FO R
C O L O N IA L ROO M R E S TA U R A N T
Featuring•••
32 PERRY MASON (TUE-FRI)
12:30
O f f l WORDPLAY
3 Q YOUNG AND THE REST
LESS
CDO LOVING
0 ( 1 1 ) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES
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.
1:00
Good Thurs., Frl„ Sat., Sun.
DAYS OF OUR LIVES
ALL MY CHILDREN
COUPON
THURSDAYS SPECIAL
FR IED CHICKEN
Served vrllh i
ol two vegetable*,
roll or eombread
Reg. 11SS
*2.50
32 CENTENNIAL (TUE-FRI)
1:30
3 ) O AS THE WORLO TURNS
CD (11) GOMER PYLE
ffl (10) NEW SOUTHERN COOKINO |MON)
ffl (10) MICROWAVES ARE FOR
COOKING (WED)
ffl (10) WOOOWRtGHT'S SHOP
(THU)
ffl |10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN
(FRI)
Colonial Room
A Taste of the Country
SANFORD
1905 FRENCH AVE.
HWY. 17-92
2:00
O ® ANOTHER WORLO
® O ONE LIFE TO LIVE
ffi (11) ANDY GRIFFITH
ffl (10) MORE MAGIC METHODS
IN OIL (MON)
ffl (10) JOY OF PAINTING (TUE)
ffl (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING
(WED)
f fl 110) PAINTING SOUTHERN
LANDSCAPES (THU)
ffl (10) PAINTING CERAMICS (FRI)
2:30
3 O CAPITOL
ffi (11) MY LITTLE PONY
FRIENOS
ffl (10) SECRET CITY
N*
3:00
O ® SANTA BARBARA
3 O GUIDING LIGHT
3:05
32
to m
4 JERRY AND FRIENDS
CASSCLRERRY
41 N. HWY. 17-92
115 East First SL
Downtown San lord Florida
700 AM ■ 700 PM Cloud Sun
Enter Thru Touchton's Drug Slois
Who says the food's good at
COLONIAL ROOM
Jiut JS4 ymrr Ifitnds *hc'*t diittd with
MEAT PRODUCERS OUTLET
JVfl.P.if!?. M C A
FRESH MEATS and FRESH SEAFOOD
® o GENERAL HOSPITAL
CD (11) SCOOBY OOO
ffl (10) MISTER ROGERS (R)
CD (9) MIO-OAY BARGAINS
8:05
11:00
2:20
Pecans are native lo North America;
the Indiana uaad them In cooking. To
bring out Ihe itavor, toe*I lightly
belore using.
••9
S* •
M
52 CENTENNIAL (MON)
CD (11) CENTURIONS
1:30
CD 111) BIZARRE Sketches a Se
cret Service toilet; a meeting with
Captain Kangaroo and Mister Rog
ers. the Buarre Casino
J
12:05
6:00
ffl (11) DENNIS THE MENACE
0 ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
IETTERM AN In stereo
® o MOVIE "David And Goliath"
(1960) Orson Welles. Edward Hil
ton
CD (I D HAWAII FIVE-0
8
* * *
Rule ol thumb: the hotter and redder
lha pepper, the more vitamins A and
C it contains Remember, though,
that li e hard to eel as much hot pep
per as cool, crispy ball peppers.
E w waN rrlY
S HT iMON*W
J E
nHOnf
12:00
CD <» n igh t ow l fun
0 ( 1 1 ) BEWITCHED
(10) BERGERAC (MON)
(10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE
O f T U i)
0 ( 1 0 ) MYSTERY! (WED)
O (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT
AND SMALL It (THU)
0 ( 1 0 ) 1915 (FRI)
S (•) MID-DAY BARGAINS
O ®
® O MORNING PROGRAM
3 ) O AOOERLY
ffl Q
NIGHTLIFE Host David
Brenner Scheduled me Burns Sis
ters (music group), actress Julie
Kavner ("Radio Days") In stereo
CD (11) ASK DR. RUTH Topic over
40 and single Guest actress Susan
Sullivan g
12:00
( B U I ) C N N NEWS
PORTRAIT OF AMERICA:
MICHIGAN A look el the natural
wonders ol this state including for
ests. islands, mountain.;, and Jso
their maior cities
32
O ® GIMME A BREAK! Joey de
velops a crush on Maggie in stereo
Q ® THE TORTELLIS Charlotte
lakes her sister's advice and takes
having an affair to make Pete
lealous In siereo
MUSIC (MON)
11:50
32 MOVIE ' Tbe Delphi Bureau ”
9:30
t h i s w e e k in c o u n t r y
10:30
9:00
3) O
MOVIE "Broken Vows"
(Premiere) Tommy Lee Jones, Annelle O'Toole A priest experiences
a crisis of faith as he and a young
woman continue their search for
her artist boyfriend's killer
f f l O DYNASTY Krystle tears that
she's lost Blake lo Ale«is. Amanda
disappears bul leaves tetters for
Blake and Michael g
CD (11) TRAPPER JOHN. M O
CD (10) LIFELINES OF HOPE A lo
cal follow up lo Generalion At Risk
by hiking a look at central Florida's
efforts to help troubled teens
ffl
O ffl 3*8 COUNTRY (TUC-FRI)
(it
32 HONEYMOONERS
O
®
HIGHWAY T O HEAVEN
Jonathan and Mark, posing as highschool teachers, help a diverse
group of students deal with the
trauma of Ihe upcoming senior
prom In siereo g
®
O
NEW MIKE HAMMER
Hammer investigates Ihe apparent
suicide death ol a movie set sym
bol
(Z ) O PERFECT STRANGERS Lar
ry tries to determine the cause ol
Balki's insomnia g
CD ( 11) HART TO HART
CD 110) GENERATION AT RISK Ac
lor Sam Waterston and first lady
Nancy Reagan help describe how
10 U S communilies have battled
successfully against suicide, drug
abuse, pregnancy, incomplete edu
cations and other problems imped
ing teen-agers g
CD (B) COLLEGE BASKETBALL Au
burn at Lousiana Slate Umv (Live)
5:00
O
$
Q®® OQDONewS
UORNINfi
n v n in i im
between two m a n g
7:00
f f l O PM MAGAZINE Swim wear
lor 19S7. a woman who's auppoi•diyme world's laslasl itiker
CD O JEOPARDY
CD ( I f ) BARNEY MILLER
CD (10) WONDERWORKS "The
Wild Pony" Rejecting hit mother's
marriage lo the man who was parity
responsible tor his lather's death.
Christopher Fellows withdraws from
people until a wild pony helps form
a bridge between the boy and his
new parent Stars Marilyn Lighlstone. Art Hindi*. Josh Byrne g
CD (B) MOVIE "The Strange Mon
ster 01 Strawberry Cove" (1972)
|Part t of 2) Agnes Moorehead
Burges* Meredith A schoolteacher
claims that he has seen a sea mon
ster and three of his students want
to prove him right A "Wonderful
World of Oisney " presentation
■ (It) DALLAS
M o d apple* have sensational flavor
whan you atuH c o m (belor* baking)
with a haaping tablespoon of maritpan. Roll apples in butler, than in
clnam m on sugar. Sake In a buttered
dish at ISO* until lander, about 34 lo
40 mlnulea.
M S
AFTERNOON
ent" (1957) Tony Randall, Ginger
Roger*
for
Thought
3 Piece Dinner!
R ) (10) DO THEY KNOW IT’S
CHRISTMAS?: BOB QELOOF IN
AFRICA Thlt profile of alnger Bob
Getv.of. organlier ol Ihe hunger re
lief project* Band Aid and Uve Aid.
traces hi* 15-day lr*p lo droughtstricken Africa and include* footage
from the Lhre Aid concert.
Food
HELPS TAK E THE BITE O U T O P D E N T A L C O S T S I
TONIGHT’S TV
_____W E D N E S D A Y _
Seminole Centre
(Next To fubllxj
3607 Orlando Dr.
Hwy. 17-92
Sanford, HL 32771
THE MOST MODERN BUILDING AND EQUIPMENT IN THE S TA TE.
I
UNDER ROOF PARKING FOR YOUR COMFORT A CONVENIENCE.
|
2397 S. French Ave. Ph. 321-2398 Sanford, Fla.
3:30
COMPLETE LINE OF
SEAFOOD FROM MULLET
TO CAVIAR
ffi 111) SMURFS' ADVENTURES
ffl (10) SESAME STREET (R) g
4:00
0 ® MAGiiUM. “ I. (MON. WEDFRI)
*v
OPEN
MON •SAT 8 A.M. - 6 P.M.
CLOSED SUNDAY
HALF OR W HOLE
0 ® MAIN STREET (TUE)
3 0
TAXI (MON. WED-FRI)
3 O SCHOOLBREAK SPECIAL
(TUE)
ffl o JEOPARDY
ffl (11) TMUNDERCATS Q
CD < » AMERICA'S BIGGEST BAR
GAINS
S M O K ED
H AM S
QQ$
W
V L B
4:05
32 SCOOBY DOO
PRICES GOOD WED., JAN. 28 THRU TUES., FEB 2
4:30
3 O THREE’S COMPANY (MON,
WED-FRI)
f fl O CARO SHARKS
ffi (11) SILVERHAWKS g
ffl (10) SQUARE ONE TELEVISION
(MON)
ffl (10) SQUARE ONE TELEVISION
g (T'JE-FRI)
4:35
32 FUNTSTONES
5:00
O ffl DIVORCE COURT
f f l U*A*S*H
ffl O HOLLYWOOD SQUARES
ffi |11) FACTS OF LIFE
ffl (10) OCEANUS (MON)
ffl (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN
BEHAVIOR (TUE)
ffl (10) BUSINESS FILE (R) (WED)
ffl (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU)
ffl (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN
(FRI)
ffl (4) RAMBO
5:05
32 GILLIGAN'S ISLAND
5:30
C O O K IN G G O O D
J.S .D .A . C H O IC E
BO NELESS
C H IC K E N
B R EA S TS
W H O L E FR YER S
AA
$099 LONDOD
U
BROIL • $
.
_
u>
6 9 ‘ lb.
EX TR A LE A N
BOILED $159
HAM
1
Eeg° s
$
„
S L IC E D T O O R D ER
5:35
32 ROCKY ROAD (MON-THU)
32 SAFE AT HOME (FRI)
L A RG E
ROCK SH RIMP
IN 4 LB. B A G S O N L Y
BREADED SHRIMP
LB.
LA R G E G U A R A N TE E D TE N O E R
0 ffl PEOPLE'S COURT
3 O ffl O NEWS
ffi (11) JEFFERS ONS
ffl (10) OCEANUS (MON)
ffl (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN
BEHAVIOR (TUE)
ffl (10) BUSINESS FILE (R) (WED)
ffl (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU)
ffl (10) ART OF BEINQ HUMAN
(FRI)
CD (8) I DREAM OF JEANNIE
2
>
9
:
A
LB.
CRAB j
STICKS
3
15
s
LB.
LB. BOX
13
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m ;
Logoi Notice
ir
logoi Notice
W T M CIRCUIT COURT
OR T N I N TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT O f FLORIDA,
H A N D FOR
tEM I N O LI COUNTY
C A llW R i M (941 CA (9 K
O CN IR AL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
IJCAVCO MORTGAGE
COMFANV,
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE IIO M TIIN TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
C ASE M O S7-1IBCA-M-L
IN R E : T H E M A R R IA G E
O F j F R A N C E S LY N N
F R Y .W lto .a n d
CHARLES E. FRY.
H
u
t
b
o
n
d
IN C .
P M n flN .
VL
D A N E M .S C H U T T E A N D ,
L Y N D A D .S C H U T T E ,
H IS W IF E , r i a l..
NOTICE OF ACTION
To: CHARLES E . FR Y
Residence somewhere In
Pennsylvania
Lett Address:
4474 Chipmunk Rd.
Mlddleburg, F L IM S)
YO U A R E H E R E B Y
N O T IF IE D that a Petition tor
O ltM lu tlo n ot M arriage has
boon filed against you by your
present wife, FR A N C E S L Y N N
F R Y , In tho abovestated Court
and you ore required to serve a
copy of your written defenses, It
any, on Helelno M. Blum . E s
quire. wife’s attorney, whose
address It 701 E . Altamonte O r..
Suite 110, Altomonto Springs.
Flo rid a 13701. on or before
February 2J, If07. and to file the
original of told defenses with
C lork of tho C ircu it C ou rt,
Samlnola County CourthouM,
Ml N. Pork Avenue, Sanford.
Flo rid a 12771, either before
service on tho wife’s attorney or
Im m e d ia t e ly th e re a f te r .
OtherwlM , a default will bo
entered against you tor the
relief demanded in the Petition
tor Dissolution of Marriage.
W ITN E S S m y hand and seal
of this Court on Iho lefts day of
January, IW7.
(C IR C U IT C O U R T SEAL)
David N. Berrien
Ctork of tho Circuit Court
B y : CocolloV. Ekern
Deputy Clork
Publish: January 21, if.
February 4, It , Itt7
D E K -lll
NOTICE OF SALE
N O T IC E N hereby given (hat,
purauanl to Iha O rdar of Final
Judgm ent of Foractoaura an
torad In this causa. In tfsa Circuit
C o u r t o l Sam lnola C o u n ty ,
Florida. I w ill M il Ihe proparty
(Ituatad In Samlnola County.
Florida, dascrlbad a t :
L o t >00. T R A I L W O O D
E S T A T E S S E C T . T W O , ac
cording to tha Plat tharaof at
racordtd In Plat Book it. Paget
l> and a of tho Public Race
of Sam tot la County, F tor Ido.
at PutMk Sato, to tho hlghatt
and bast bidder, tor cash, at the
Watt front door of tho Samlnola
County C ourthouM , Sanford.
Florida, al 11:00 a.m . on F E B
R U A R Y It . 1107.
W IT N E S S m y hand and tha
Saal of ttsls Court on J A N U A R Y
It. 1*07.
(S E A L )
D A V ID N. B E R R IE N
Ctorfc of tho Circuit Court
B y : Phyllis Foraytha
Deputy Clark
Publish: January >1, 20. tt*7
OEK-120
IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT OF THE
EIOHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CIVILACTION
CASE NO. Cl Ot-IOII-CA-Ot-O
T H E F IR S T , F .A ..
a corporation.
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
IN A N D FOR
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,
F L O R ID A .
C ASE N O .: S4-4MJ-CA0FP
Plaintiff,
vs.
B O Y D A . W A L K E R and
ELEAN O R M. W ALKER,
h ltw lto ; a n d J O A N C .
W ALKER.
Defendants.
SHUNK. CHUNG and
LI-JINCHUISP. his wife.
Plaintiffs,
v tG E R A R D O H . L A G U A end
LU C IA N A L A G U A , hit wife.
Defendants.
N O T IC E O F SALE
Notlco Is hereby given thof,
pursuant to the Order or Final
Judgment entered In this c o m .
In (he Circuit Court ol Seminole
County. Florida, I will sell tho
property situated In Seminole
County, Florida, described et:
Lot 7*, and Iho West J0 S3 leal
Ol Lot 10. Block 43. S A N LA N D O
T H E SU B U R B B E A U T IF U L .
P A L M S P R IN G S S E C T IO N ,
according to the plat thereof as
recorded In Plat Book 1. Page
HVt, P u b l i c R s c o r d i o l
Samlnola County, Florida.
at public M ia to the highest
and best bidder for cash, al the
West Front door ol tha County
CourthouM In Sanlord. Florida,
a l l 1:00 A.M . on tha 12th day ol
February, 1917. Dated this Itth
day ol January, If*;.
(SEAL)
D A V ID N . B E R R IE N
C LE R K O FTH E
C IR C U IT C O U R T
...
B Y i Phyllis Forsythe
D E P U TY CLER K
Publish: January 11,21.19S7
OEK-119
NOTICE OF SAL*
Noflca It hereby given thaf
purtuant to tho Final Judgmant
ol Foreclosure and tola entered
In tho c o u m ponding In tho
C i r c u i t C o u r t In a n d f o r
Samlnola County. Florida, being
C i v i l
N u m b o r C I
*4-3911 C A 09-G, tho undersigned
Clark w ill M il the property
situated In Seminole County,
Ftorlta. described os:
Lot 2*. W IN O T R E E W E S T
U N IT T W O , according to tho
plot thereof os recorded In Plat
Book >1, Pages I* end *0, Public
Records ol Seminole County,
Florida
at public solo, to tho highest
blddsr (or cosh ot 11:00 A .M . on
the 10th day ot M A R C H , 1*07, at
the West Front Door ot tho
Samlnola County CourthouM In
Sonford. Florida.
D A T E D th is 74th day ot
J A N U A R Y . 19*7.
(S E A L )
D A V ID N. B E R R IE N
Clork of tho Circuit Court
B y: Phyllis Forsylho
Deputy Ctork
*
PuWlsh: January It.
February 4. mi
DEK-173
C I T Y O F L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A
N O T IC E O F F U B L IC H E A R IN G
TO W HOM IT M AY CO N CER N :
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by Iho City Commission ol the City
ol Lake M ary, Florida, that M id Commission will hold a Public
Haarlng on February If, 1917 ol 7:30 P .M ., or os soon thereafter as
possible to consider tho second reading of on Ordinance entitled:
O R D IN A N C E NO. 247
A N O R O IN A N C E O F T H E C I T Y O F L A K E M A R Y , FLO R ID A . T O
E X T E N D ITS T E R R IT O R IA L A N D M U N IC IP A L L IM IT S T O
A N N E X A N D R E D E F IN E T H E B O U N D A R Y L IN E S OF T H E
M U N IC IP A L IT Y A N D T O IN C L U D E T H E H E R E IN A F T E R DE
S C R IB E D L A N D S S I T U A T E A N D B E IN G IN S E M IN O L E
C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A , P U R S U A N T T O F L O R ID A S T A T U T E S
171.044; P R O V ID IN G FO R T H E A M E N D M E N T O F T H E O F F IC IA L
Z O N IN G M A P , P R O V ID IN G D IR E C T IO N S T O T H E C IT Y C L E R K ;
S E V E R A B IL IT Y A N D E F F E C T I V E D A T E .
A copy of tho proposed Ordinance and the complete legal
description by metes and bounds can be obtained from the Office of
Logoi Notice
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
INTHE CIRCUIT
COURT OF TNE
1ITH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CIVILACTION NO.
BM73*-CB-Bf-P(L)
AMERIFIRST FEDERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION,
Notlco Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at HO
E . H w y . 414, C 4 M 0 lb * r ry ,
Seminole County, F bride under
tho Fictitious Name ot O M C &
ASSOC., and that I Intend to
register sold nemo with tho
Ctork of tho C ircu it C ourt,
Seminole County, Florida In
accordance with Iho Provisions
of Iho Fictitious Name Statutes,
To-W it: Section' (6509 Florida
Statutes 1957.
!\J Dennis McDonald
Publish January 2S & February
4, I I . W. 19B7.
DEK-144
Plaintiff,
WILLIAM W. ROUSE. ETAL.,
NOTICE OF ACTION
T O : M IC H A E L O . B A R R E T T
Arid
SUSY A. B A R R E T T
R E S ID E N C E : U N K N O W N
L A S T K NO W N M A IL IN G
ADDRESS;
312 Bridle Path
CasM lborry, F L 32707
A N D T O : All persons
claiming any interest
by, through, under or
against the ofortM ld
parsons.
YO U AR E H E R E B Y
N O T I F I E D T H A T on action to
Iotoc Io m o mortgage on tho
following described property
located In S E M IN O L E County,
Florida:
Lot 74, RE P L A T O F W Y N O H A M W OODS. P H A S E O N E .
according to Iho plat thereof at
recorded In Plat Book 22. Pages
74 and 77, Public Records ot
Seminole County, Florida.
I N C L U D I N G
S P E C IF IC A L L Y . B U T N O T B Y
W A Y O F L IM IT A T IO N , T H E
F O L L O W IN G E Q U IP M E N T
RANGE
D ISP O SAL
R ANGEHOOO
D ISH W A SH E R
C E N T R A L H E A T A N D A IR
Together with all slructuros
and Im provem ents now and
hereoftar on sold land, and
fixtures attached thereto, and
oil rents. Issues, proceeds, and
profits accruing and to accrue
from said premise*. alt of which
ore Included within the forego
ing description of tho habendum
thereof; also all gas, steam,
electric, water and other heat
in g . coo king, ro frlg e ro tln g ,
lighting, plumbing, ventilating.
Irrigating, and power systems,
machines, appliances, fixtures
and appurtenances, which are
now or m ay hereafter pertain to,
or bo used with. In, o r on M id
premises, even though they may
bo detached or detachable.
has been (lied against you,
end you ore required to serve a
copy of your written defenses. If
any, to this action on Roger D.
Bear of A N D E R S O N B RUSH,
Attorneys for Plaintiff, whose
address Is 322 East Central
B oulevard, O rlando. Florida
32101, and Ilia tho original with
tho Clork of tho above styled
Court on or be (ore the 2ND day
of M A R C H , 19*7; otherwise a
ju d g m e n t m a y be e n te re d
against you for the relief de
manded In the Complaint.
W IT N E S S m y hand and saal
of M id Court on this 2»»h day of
J A N U A R Y , 19*7.
(S E A L )
D A V ID N . B E R R IE N
as Clerk ol M id Court
B y: Phyllis Forsythe
as Deputy Clerk
Publish: January 22,
February 4, II, II, 1917
D E K -I7 I
----------- --------------------------------- —
^ 0
“"W
U
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminote
322-2611
831-9993
C LA S S IFIED D E P T.
1 that
HOURS
SATURDAY f .l t o M
RATES
738 b Bbb
3 MBMICfltfVB Hbmb BBC a IBB
7 CNBBO**ttw t a t m a laa
lOCBBMNBttw Haws SBC • las
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,
FLO R ID A
C ASE N O *4 SOSJ C A e e P IL )
TB S P R O P ER TY
N O TE In the event of the publishing of errors In advertisements. Ihe SenIN V E S T M E N T S . INC..
ford Herald shell publish the advertisement, after It has been corrected al
O Florida corporation,
no cost to the advertiser but such Insertions shall number no more then one
Plaintiff,
v.
JO H N A . P A L M E R , SR.,
and SH E I L A A. F IN C H ,
Defendants.
N O T IC E O F AC TIO N
12— L e g a l Services
*3— M o rtg a g e s
T O : John A . Palmer, Sr.,
ondSholloA. Finch
B o ught A Sold
R E S ID E N C E : Unknown
S O C IA L S E C U R IT Y DiM blllfy
All parties claiming Interests
Free Advice. No Charge Unless
W E B U Y 1st a n d 2nd
by, through, under or against
W e W ln l W a rd W h lta B
M O R T O A O E S Nation wide.
John A . Palmer, Sr. end Sheila
Associates..............305771-1319
C a ll: Ray Legg Lie. M lg
A . Finch and to all parties
Broker, 940 Douglas A ve .,
having or claiming to have any
21— Personals
Altamonte.....................774 7752
right, title, or Interest In tho rool
properly hers In described.
YO U AR E H E R E B Y
A L L A L O N E ? Cell Bringing
N O T IF IE D that an action to
Psepte Together. Sanford's
7 1 - H o l p Wanted
foroclOM a mortgage on tho
most respected dating sarvlce
fo llo w in g real p ro p e rly In
since 1977. Men over X (45%
Samlnola County. Florida:
discount)..............1100-922-4477
Lot 53, Osceola Acres, being
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE
CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER
that parcel of land lying In
BOOKKEEPER
A B O R T IO N C O U N S E L IN G
Section *, Township 20 South.
T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D It
F N E E Pregnancy Tests. Con
R a n g e 11 E a s t, S e m in o le
currently accepting resume's
f id e n tia l. In d iv id u a l
County, Florida, described as
for an experienced A/R Book
assistance. Call for appl. Eve.
fo llo w s : B o g in n in g o l tho
keeper. Outles Include pric
Hrs Available............. 3217495.
Southeast comer of Mid Section
ing, posting B billing on a
f, run along Iho East lino of M id
manual system.
EMPIRE 0IAL-A-SERVICE
Section 9, and tho centerline ol o
lor ell your B U S IN ES S needs.
SO foot rlghl-ol-woy ol Osceola
Requirements Include:
(P lea M list with us), personal,
Rood. N o rth 00*00‘2 I’ ’ W „
•Typing Skills
household B fa m ily needs
3441.47 feet; thence run North
a Calculator by Touch
also. F or In formal Ion pleaM
O O W to” E .. 459.17 feat; thence
ePleoM nt Personality
call, 305-2401455
run North I9*S4’M " W „ 25.(0
a Computer Exp. a Plus
toot to tho West right of way of
We Often
NEW CREDIT CARD!
M id Osceola Rood; Ihenco run
• Insurance Plan
N o on # re fu s e d . V is a ,
North •fa54’04" W., 2310.00 toot,
e Paid Vacation
M astorcard. Call: 1419-545
thence run North 00*«3'J4" E .,
a Friendly Atmosphere
H22axf. CI02FL. 74 hrs.
1320.00 toot, thence run North
eJobSarurlty
W H ’04" W „ 990.00 (M l; thence
25— Special Notices
run North 00*03'S4" E., 330.00
If you meet the above require
tool to tho point of beginning;
ments and would like to be a
thence run North 19*54 04" W .,
part ol tha Sanford Herald,
BECOME A NOTARY
1013.13 toot to Iho East lino al
send resume'to:
For Details: I (00-437 4254
tho West 924 toot of M id Section
__Flor|daJ4otar^_Asi«laMor^_
9, Ihenco run North 00*OJ’5 I" E ..
SANFO RDH ER LAD
340.19 tool to the North lino ol
P.O. BOX 1457
M id Section 9, thence run South
S AN FO R D , F L . 32771-1457
27—
Nursery
•****’« " E ., along M id North
Attn i Office Manager
Child Care
lino 1031.73 leal, Ihenco run
A C C O U N T IN G C L E R K - (200
South 00*03’S4" W „ 331.91 leet to
week. Nice bossl Payables B
tho Point of Beginning.
I W IL L B A B Y S IT , my home. 2
receivables, computer lied and
hot been filed against you and
toddlers. Reis. Hot meals.
manuall Light office duties:
you bre required to serve a copy
72M 347 or 323 4047 alter 4pm
p h o n e s , t ilin g , t y p in g )
of your written defenses. II any,
Benefllsl A A A Employment,
L O V IN G M O T H E R , will babysit
to II on R .L. Russell ol R u s m II B
700 W. 23th SI............... 323-3174
In my home. Day or night,
Hull, P.A., 317 North Magnolia
_ jM rt/lu lM lm e ;>a l l ^
A C T IV IT IE S D IR E C TO R
Avenue, Orlando, Florida 32101,
Looking lor a well organized
and Ilia the original with the
person to lead the Elderly In
Clark ol tha above-styled Court
55— Business
• Activities Program. Musi play
on or before February 9th, 1917;
Opportunities
m usical Instrum e nt. M ust
oth e rw lM a default will be
have typing skills. M on.-Frl.,
entered against you lor Iho
9 5. Batter Living Center,
rollef demanded In the com
499 5003................EO E/M /F/H
plaint or petition.
W ITN E S S m y hand and tha
High volume route for M l# In
ADVERTISING SALES
M ai of M id Court on January 3,
S a n lo rd . A v e ra g e Incom e
S A N F O R D A R E A : Q u a lity
1944.
514.000 lo S14.000 - f . 1 day
maeailna. Excellent earnings
work wk. Sell for Sll.SOO cash.
(S E A L )
tor limited time.
Call
M r. p «qe noe-iei-rasa
c u M K o rm s
Call: I-S Q O -S 2 B -S 2 7 3
C IR C U IT C O U R T
__ ___
# p f f l #a>t*y C X R P S N T IR H C L P I R
B y : Ja n e E . JaSewlc'
T R A IN E E
E X T R A T O F U L L Income from
Deputy Clerk
Entry level, permanent posi
your home operated business,
Publish: January 7, 14, 11, 71,
tion. Experience with power
training provided. 321-4194
1917
tools helpful. Santord/Deland
DEK-21
area. Navera leal
A
DISTRIBUTORSHIP
iS
legal Notice
TEMP PERM_____ 260-5100
"n o t ic e o f
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business el 108
Forest Ave . Altamonte Springs.
Seminole County. Florida under
Ihe Fictitious Nam# ol P R D
T O T Y P E , and that I Intend to
register said name with Ihe
Ctork ol the C ircu it Court,
Seminole County, Florida In
accordance with the Provisions
ol Ihe Fictitious Name Statutes.
T o W II Section 145.09 Florida
Statutes 1957
/»/ Robert W . Herring
Publish January 14. 21. 2( B
February 4.19(7.
D E K 57
C A S H IE R : Convenience Store,
top M lary, hospitalization, I
week vacation each 4 months,
other benefits. Apply 202 N.
Laurel Ave. (:X a m -4 :3 0 p m
Monday through Friday,______
A S S E M B LY W O RK at home,
plus many others. Earn good
wages In spare lime. For
Information 504 441 0091 ext.
144*. 7days.......... C A L L NOW !
A U T O M O T IV E SA LES P ER S O N
N E E D E D . ACR experience
preferred. C a ll:...... Phil Bettis
323-2123
71— H B lp -W in ftd • :
AIRLINES NOW HIRING! Rev
Orlando - Winter Park
D E A D L IN E S
N o o n T h e D a y B e fo re P ublication
S u n d a y - N o o n F rid a y
M o n d a y - 9 :0 0 A .M . S a turd ay
the City Clerk, 151 N. Country Club Road, Lake M ary, Florida, from
1:00 A .M . until 4:30 P .M .. Monday through Friday. Tha property to
be annexed Is located north of Slate Road 427, east of Cardinal Oaks
Estates (Webster Street), end west and south of Lake M ary Woods
Subdivision, and Is shown In the map balow.
The Public Hearing will ba hald In tha City Hall, 154 N. Country
Club Road, Lake M ary, Florida, at 7 :X P.M ., on February 19,1917 or
as soon thereafter as possible. Said haarlng may ba continued from
time to time until a final decision Is made by the City Commission.
A T A P E D R E C O R D O F T H IS M E E T IN G IS M A D E BY T H E C IT Y
FO R ITS C O N V E N IE N C E
T H IS R EC O R O M A Y N O T CON
S T I T U T E A N A O E Q U A T E R E C O R D F O R P U R POSES O F
A P P E A L FR O M A D E C IS IO N M A D E B Y T H E C IT Y W ITH
R E S P E C T T O T H E F O R E G O IN G M A T T E R . A N Y PERSON
W IS H IN G T O E N S U R E T H A T A N A D E Q U A T E RECO RD O F T H E
P R O C E E D IN G S IS M A IN T A IN E D FOR A P P E L L A T E PURPOSES
IS A D V IS E D T O M A K E T H E N E C E S S A R Y A R R A N G E M E N TS A T
H IS O R H E R OW N E X P E N S E .
Publish January 21. I I B February 4. II, 1917
D E K -I0 I
ip
71— HBfpWantBd
FfEETUm O ff
TO REAL ESTATE
LICENSE SCHOOL
A ground crew positions avail.
C ell 1-41*-1*5-14H ext. AIB2PL
tor detells. 14 hours.
e A New Careeer
P A New Beginning
Cell Fran Or Stv
B A B Y S I T T E R - P ro f, couple
seeks help. Weklva heme. 14
m o. end after school tor 7 yr.
eld. S:3B to S:30t, M on.-Frl.
Op*, live-In. Ref. req. 333-0*29
weekdays, 7WQ714 at heme
B A H A M A JO B S Is new accept
Ing applications tor ell fields.
R estauran t experience re
quired. Apply In person Men
thru Thurs. between 2 B 4 pm
N o phene cells please
B U T C H E R SBi Needs now
i
I Must
be experienced mi el
ell phases of
meet cutting I Smart career
m ove! A A A Employment. TOO
W . 23th St..............Cell:323-5174
ADD TO YOUR INCOME
Sell Avon Now I
322 0459.......... e r ........... 22S-4I
CLIN IC AL- JC Penney cu r
re n tly has M ve ra l clerical
personnel positions available
In the Media Processing De
partment. These positions ere
20+ hours per week, w ill
entail working Monday thru
F rid a y with start tim e et 4 am
(w ith occassional Set.). 10 key
adding machine exp. Is re
quired with good organiza
tio n a l s k ills . E x c e lle n t
benefits package with a dis
count et JC Pen nay's stores.
P lease apply between the
hours o f ! to 3:30 M on.-Frl.
JC Feeney Credit
141 Weklva
PI. 2277*
IB
Bqnel Op*ty imptover, M/F
C N A i Immediate M l time posi
tions. 7-3 er 3-11 shifts. Good
benefits B atmosphere. Apply
Debery Manor, 40 N . Hw y.
17 *2. DeBery 444-4424..... E O E
C O L L E C T O R - Part time tor the
Rich Food Plan. Work phene
collections only (no outside I .
Monday through Thursday, 3
to • pm . Must have collection
exp. Apply 401 W . 13th St. er
cell M rs. James at 322-3443
CONTRACT LABORERS
Earn S* to 111 per h r. Must
en|oy working outdoors. No
exp. nec. For full or pert time
positions In Samlnola Co. call
j o m t o jp m .............(ii-(B 4 -7 iii
DIAL-A-SERVICE
If you went to work full, part or
spare time. All ages. F or Into
please ca ll: 240-0455_______
* * * * * * * * * *
DAILY W0RK/DAILY PAY
N E E D M I N B W O M E N NOW I
LABOR
FORCE
•M l M M
DMT NT
I NO ^ F E E l
Report reedy for work at 4 AM 407 W . 1st. SI................. Sanford
321-1590
**********
D R IV E R S W A N T E O , Domino's
Pizza, Inc. Wegos, tips, B
commission. S3 hr. guaran
teed. M ust hove own car with
liability Insurance.
Apply; If 10 French Ave. or
call 111-5000 after llu n
IX P . SEW IN O M A CH IN E Operatore wanted.
Paid vaca
323-3200
Ifesss
K I V U II IN THE SOUTH
P N I I T O TRAVEL?
D arryl Meuntol will be at Ihe
Holiday Inn on Lake Monroe,
Wednesday Jen. 20. from 11:00
A .M . til 4:00 P.M . to interview
Guys and Gals to template
young business group travel
ing southwest In Winter and
N e w England S te fa s In
Summer demonstrating "S U N
M A G IC ". (275 weekly attar
two week* on job expense paid
training. N O P H O N E C A LLS !
Parents welceme et Interview!
HAIR STYLIST, Experienced.
In Sanford area, work your
own hours. Cell 3221711
MAIL CLERK- IS Courier or
stock experience Is ell that's
needed I Deliveries, mall B
e rr a n d s kee p you bu sy I
Benefits tool A A A Employ
ment, 700W. 15th SI.....323 3174
MANAGE! TRAINEE Excep
ttonal opportunity that will not
Interfere w/present employ-)
ment. Will provide training B
u n lim ite d In c o m e . Ide a l
person should be mature, with
dependable car, end en|oy
shoring e European concept
with the Amerjcen public.
Send brief resume' to:
D O N S U EB A S S O C .
P.O. Box 1543
i , FI. 13710
D E L IV E R Y D R IV E R - SS Clean
driving record and ready lo
work Is all that’s needed I Quit
spinning your wheels- cell
today I A A A Employment. 700
W .TSthSt................... .333-5174
D I R E C T O R O F N u rs in g
Service, 120 bad, skilled. Su
perior rated Nursing Home,
located In Longwood. Florida.
Must have supervisory exp. &
g e n e r a l k n o w le d g e of
Geriatric nursing. Call Ihe
Administrator at J05-329-9200
D O C TO R 'S R E C E P T IO N IS T SS,
P e rfe ct hours for M om si
la m -tp m I Any medical expe
rience qualities you I Assist
with front desk B doctor! A A A
E m p lo ym e n t, 700 W . 23th
St........................... Call:3215174
P A R T T IM E R ES EA R C H ER
needed for 'S e m in o le Co.
Knowledge ot reel eslafe doc
uments helpful. Earning up to
SIQhr. C a ll:................ I 773-1759
P A R T -T IM E Auditors helpar for
In v e n to ry c r e w . I I h rs .
m in im u m . Above average
wage. Apply al 301 E . JSIh SI..
Sanford. Call 323-4247 lor Into.
P H O N E P ER S O N - Needed for
Domino’s Pizza. Inc. Apply:
1*10 French Ave, or phone
321 5000 alter 11am__________ _
P L A N T
W O R K E R S
R E Q U I R E D - B y Sa nford
Manufacturing Facility. E*PIn manufacturing B
,
fields. Call Personnel. 1211300
P R O O R A M A S S I S T A N T to
t io n * a h o lid a y * . C la n , A p p a r
el, 247 Pow er'CT.M e Indusfri
el Perk. Sanford.......... 322-22**
E X P . S A U T E ' B r o ile r B
breakfast cook, full tim e.
Apply In person, Deltona Inn
Tues.-Sot. 2pm to 5pm
E X P E R IE N C E D In Lawn m ain
tenance B Irrigation systems.
Must have drive r's license
Call 321-5497 alter 6pm.
E X P E R IE N C E D Pest Control
Technician needed. Call 372
(441 lor interviow (a m 4pm
Monday through Friday.
F A C T O R Y T R A I N E E S5 hr. No
axp. n e c e s s a ry l P a r te d
hours: M o n.-F rl., 7-4t Com
plete tra in in g B benefits!
Hiring now l A A A Em ploy
ment. 700 W . 25th St..... 323 5176
F A S T F O O D P R E P A R A T IO N :
Top salary, hospitalization, 1
week vacation each 6months,
other benefits. Apply 202 N.
Laurel A ve. S:30am-4;30pm
Monday through Friday.
tarded. Cell: 111 7231.
J
AIRIINE/TMVEL SCHOOL
Train To Ba A
Trawl Agent • Tour Guide
Airline Reservationist
Start locally, full tlme/pait
time. Train on live airline com
puters. Home study and resi
dent training. Financial eld
available. Jo b placement
•eelelance. National head
quarters. L.H.P..FL.
A.C.T. Travel School
1-800-432-3004
Accredited member N.H.S.C.
l
CONSULT OUR
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
PROPOSED
'iS£$ S I T E T O
B E A N N EX E D
■m
C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R
Cewonty Ciptw cryptograms are created from quotation* Dy lamous
peopta. past and present
Eactt letter in me ciprter stands lor
another TaUy a c4re f equals 0
“ HRFRME
ZR
KCW
8PBPBFPS
KV CZ
VP
POP8E
POP8
R8
MQM
IPHZ."
BPCHZ
QHOPHZ
KQZV
—
8RFP8Z
TSRWZ.
PREV IO U S SO LU TIO N : “ A mother is a Iransportailon
expert who has to know how to get lour kids to six places
In thirteen minutes." — Bill Adler.
B LO O M
/
C O U N T Y
SOMWUK601R
c m r emNpefC..
-I/X&AX oesr
Sia /Msex/MAL
exrvncHmvf. *
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 549
W . Lake M a ry B lvd ., Laka
M ary, Samlnola County, Florida
3274a under the Fictitious Name
of T H E R E A L T Y S H O P P E O F
C E N T R A L F L O R ID A , and that
I Intend to register M id name
with lha Clerk ot tha Circuit
Court, Seminole County, Florida
In acucMti^nce with the Pro
visions of tha Fictitious Nama
Statutes. To-W it Section 145 09
Florida Statutes 1957.
/*/ Jo a M . DeFIlIppI
Publish January 14. 21. X B
February 4,1917.
D E K S3
Accounting &
Ta x Service
N O T IC E OF
F IC T IT IO U S N AM E
Nollca Is hareby given that I
am angaged in buslnoss al 4410
U .S . H w y . 17-92 4100-102.
M a itla nd, Samlnola Counly,
Florida under the Fictitious
N a m e ol A N C I E N T A R T
T A T T O O , and that I Intend to
register M id name with the
C lerk ol Ihe Circuit Court,
Seminole Counly, Florida In
accordance with Ihe Provisions
ol the Fictitious Name Statutes.
To-W II: Section 145 09 Florida
Statutes 1957.
/*/ CharlleS. Bond
Publish January 21 B February
4. II. II, 1917.
D E K 144
b y B e r k e B re a th e d
V .O C * \
To List Your BusinessDial 327-2611 or 831-9993
a C 0 O S C'
H U B E R T PEARCE
Exp. Income Tax Servlet
________322-4*09 ter appt.________
TAX RETURNS
FEDERAL
F L O R ID A IN T A N G IB L E
O U TO F S TA TE
Daytime, evenings B Saturday
appointments. Free 19(7 tax
, p ro je ctio n . In d iv id u a ls or
businesses. Qualified to repre
sent taxpayers before Ihe IRS.
105 E . Lake Brantley Rd.,
Longwood, F I...............*49 5522
Additions &
Remodeling
B .E . L IN K CONST.
Remodeling............... 305-3227079
Flnanclng;;;;;;;;^ l^ C R C 0 0 0 6 7 ^
fP f.
Lax
L#
A L L T Y P E S Ot C arp entry.
Remodeling B home repairs.
Call Richard Gross 321-5972.
R ICH AR D S C A R P E N T R Y
■1( yrs In Central F lorlda
C t!! .................................323 57(7
A L L P H A S E S o f household
repair B Improvement.
• F R E E E S T IM A T E S * 3131421
R E M O D E L I N G . C a rp e n try .
P o in tin g , S m a ll e le ctrica l
repal*^ S instillation, plumb
ing B Installation, Hauling B
lawn sarvlce. Call:
E d o r Alla n........................321-4210
Cleaning Service
A N G E L C L E A N IN G S E R V IC E
Housoi. small olflcts. I lime
weekly B monthly....... 323 0077
General Services
DIAL-A-SERVICE
For All Your Needs. Business,
personal, household. B family.
For Into please cell: 240-(415
F R E D S ER R AN D S
74 hr. service. Reasonable
C a ll;..................................3210795
Handy Man
C U S TO M D R A P E R Y , balloon
c u r t a in s , m l n l - b l l n d t B
verticals. Free est. In home
service. Madeline....... 323-4301
D R A P E S /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
SHAM S B Y D IA N E ..... 323 (244
H A U L IN O / C L E A N U P W ORK.
New/Olo Const. Clean Intlda B
out. C a rp a n try .d l 1(61
N E W H O M ES F R O M 129,900.
Lic.fCBCOI98SO. Commerical
remodeling specialist, main
te n a n c ^ d d tt| o n ^ ^ ^ 2 ^ (3 2
h
Home Repairs
Blinds & Drapes
Building Contractors
*' \
1 rm //\
/IS
J J f & Y i/
Carpentry
House Plans
C U S TO M B L U E P R IN T S
Fast Sarvlcel Good quality!
K K D E S IG N S ...................747 1914
Health & Beauty
A B S O L U T E L Y M ASSAGE
Massage al home or workplace.
Gift certificates 165 (549
Home Improvement
C A R P E N T R Y BY E D DAVIS
R E M O D E L IN G / R E N O V A T IO N
Large And Small Jobs Wslcoms
Sanford Res. t ( yrs. 3H-0462
R E M O D E L IN O B A D D ITIO N S ,
Masonry & Concrete work.
Local number. 44( 5345 EVES.
Landclearing
BACK H O E , Dum p truck. Bush
hog. Box blading, and Discing.
Call:322-1(04...... or.......322 9311
T H O R N E L A N D C L E A R IN O
Loader and truck work/septlc
l*nksand^Freeesf; 3 2 7 W J 3 ^
Nursing Care
O U R R A T E S A R E LO W ER
Likevlew Nursing Cantor
919 E . Second St., Sanford
322-4707
Painting
P R O FES S IO N A L, Q U A L IT Y
Painting by Dave
,
Interior, Exterior, Residential,
C o m m e r c ia l. P re s s u re
Washing, Drywall Repair B
Popcorn Callings.
Lie..... Bonded......Ins......323 4074
Secretarial Service
Landscaping
Custom Typing- BookkeepingNotary Public. Call: O J . Entorprlsts. (20113217492.
B A H IA B St. A U G U S T IN E SOO,
W a x M y r lla s a ll size s,
Call.................................. 349 9225
Sewer/Septic Tank
B O G U E S I Expt Professional I
Lawn B Garden M alnl B chain
saw work! Lake M a ry Res'
dent. F R E E E S T I 323 (3(7
S E M IN O L E LA N D S C A P IN G
3228133
Lawn Service
B A R R IE R 'S Landscaping I
Irrig ., Law n Care. Res B
Comm. 331 7(44. F R E E E S T I
" S U N N Y S ". Mow. edge. trim .
planting, mulching. S P R IN G
^Jjjoc^FreeeshTMTtl^^^^
Nursing Care
H IL L H A V E N H E A L T H C A R E
C E N T E R . 950 Mellonvllle A v..
122 (544....................
E .O E .
H O W A R D S S E P TIC S E R V IC E ]
Repair Lines B Clean Tanks!
Free Estimates........... 322 oss*i
Sewing Machines/
Vacuum Cleaners
A U T H O R IZ E D E L E C T R O L U
Sales B Services. Vacuums
shampooers. Servicing t
_m akas Ken Echols.... 322 20)
Tree Service
A L L T R E E S E R V IC E Firew ood W o o d cu tte r h
hire Call Attar 4 P M 323 90M
ECHO LS T R E E SER V ICE
Free Estimates! Low Prlcssl
Lie...Ins...Stump Grinding.Toi
123-2229 day or nite
"Le t the Professionals do it".
�t i *~r * • ~ t r * »-*-*«
.-.-r-v*
71—Half Wanted
SURVEYOR TRAINEE- M Pull
♦raining pr**ld*dl Leant •
I r M that'i always In d r
mend I No weabanal Hurry 1
AAA Employment, IWW.Mth
H P M t> « « w n m tW r H W M U . . » U 7 *
TAX FREPARBR N « M until
4/TVW, Coll PNtl BetttS
141M f Afw erw n<rS
w a ! iw en cH
HISTORIC DISTRICT, Sentord:
t A S b d r m . u n it* w it h
charm In f tun pM thes. Roeontly redecorated, coitvo*
u te / te te
n W i T K K J T I v t i •■••••»••i
u
\
' L L '
US-2123
HARRY NEW YtAR . Wo naod
you now. Now benefits In
cluding group Insurance end
vocation. Proa CUTS. Dolly
pay. Itoft 4 private M y .
MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL
CoRtMHW
213— Avcttoftt
MNPOROi 1 bdrm .. t both,
W O OD P R O D U C T ! M F O . CO.
Ha* afonlnga lor pooplo who
d o a lro o p p o rtu n ltla a fo r
odvoncomont. Sow m ill exp.
holpful. Company otter* compotltlvo wogo* A bonoflta.
apply Monday thru Prlodoy •
to 4 at T ru ito Mfg. Inc.,'
Sontord Airport
corpot, control a ir , appl Ioncoa. U R mo. Olacountad
B r It hah Am erican
Raaltf ...»M..mmi.it.imnnttMm
MNPOROi 1 bdrm ., 1 both,
con. hoot A olr, lg living room,
oot-ln kit. with dlahwaahor,
waahor/dryor. Adulta or amoll
child. *4S-ISI4.....cr..... WO-H01
O r itu r
SHENANDOAH VILLAOE
CORNIR LOTI I ocro +, anod
C-l, Hwy SO E.. I blk* from
Eaat Watt Expwy.. vortod
uio*. J . Strong. 100 % Root
Estate Inc. 04 ! IMP or 19M100
219—W a n te d fp B u y
* * SIM * *
73— Employment
Wanted
Aak about movo In apaclol I
II.................................... JO -1W O
J U N I F O R I 10 R I A L T Y , IN C
M N P O R O - ] bdrm . homo on
d b l. lo t, flro p ta co , la rg o
tncloaad porch, modom kltchon. Budgot price.......... U t.N O
T O M O U IN N ................211-4*7*
R IDOEW O OD ARMS A
B A M B O O C O V E S P E C IA L !
Rant any alia apartment by
Fab. lat and receive March
ra n tP R III
.333-1174
N E Y E S H I N T H E S O U TH
t l — Apartments/
House to Share
T O D A Y 'S 1 R ST B U Y I
Sanford/Paola. 3/3 country
home on an acre plua. Fenced
for hortea end on private
country lane. Greet room,
fireplace. An« loin owners say
w i l l ...............................S115.000
T O M O U IN N ................331-4074
3 bdrm ., m bath............. S3
• Control Heat A A ir
• Pool A Laundry
F R A N K L IN AR M S
1130 Florida Avo.
__________ 173-44$*
• REASO NABLE R A TES
• M A ID S E R V IC E
• P R IV A T E E N TR A N C E
Why Consider Living Anywhere
E lw When You Can Live In
/D .O .N . Position available.
Ilr a c t p a tie n t c a r e ,
Mpervlaory exp. required.
Mil tim e . B e tto r L iv in g
in te r, *W -som ..EQB/M /F/H
SA N F O R D , Furnished, walk to
town, p a rk , laka, $51-341
weekly. 44V4030..o r...331490
97— Apartments
Furnished / Rent
SA N F O R D , Large I bdrm ., with
screened porch. Com plete
privacy. 1*0 wk. + *250 sec.
dap-Cell........................ 333-334*
C L E A N 2 bdrm., apt. Nicely
furnished, carpet. No pet*. t*S
wk. + security............. 3313 HO
.SALES INSPECTOR- Naw ly
“ Opaned Lake M a ry Branch.
A t leader In our Industry,
ORKIN needs the bast sale*
person wr can find to share A
Insure our continued success.
■'imtmaAmMl ter liflter Cltimn
- .71*lie PtlnwHgAw - ...
J. Cowan. No Phone Cell*
N E A R TO W N . I A 1 bdrm*.. $41
to $ U wkly. $110 sec. ALSO
Efficiency. 323 $2*4, evening*
W ROPPRRi
1. Excellent earnings
i
2. Greet benefits
1. C a r allowance
j
4. Co. paid retirement plan
5. Complete training
4. Guaranteed Income
during training
7. No overnight travel
5. Strong advertising
O N E B D R M . A P T . - L iv in g
room, kitchen A bath, no pels.
Elderly lady. Pay elec. $221
mo. 323 7414......or...... 322-324*
O S T E E N : 1 bdrm. apt. fully
furnished, adults only, no
children or pets. $110 mo +
$300 sac. Call................. 333-4243
t . Advancement Into
manege men i
10. A solid, lucrative future
In a recession proof
Industry
RELOCATING
Short term leases, 2 bdrm .
unfurnished, single story,
private, near conveniences.
SANFORD CO URT A P T.
________ 333-3301 ex. 401_________
S A N F O R D . 1 bdrm . cottage
with fenced yard $*0 wk. +
$100 sac. Includes utilities.
Call.................................331-314*
SNOW BIRDS- Would you like a
coiy, clean I bdrm. dollhouse
that Is cared lor year round to
call your home whan visiting
Fla.7 I have just the place lor
you In Sanford. Only $110 mo.,
one year leas* (could you stay
in a furnished motel for less
than $71 a week? 1.........273 49*7
W E R E Q U IR E :
1. D irect sales exp. o re
desire to learn
2. A desire to succeed
3. Strong personality
4. Positive attitude
5. Neat appearance, good
driving record
4. Good verbal skills
7. A desire to help people
It you a re co m m itte d to
excellence and have the desire
and ability to succeed and
grow with a fortune 100 com
pany, we would like to meet
you. Call between 10am A 3pm
for an appointment.......133 *171
Equal Opportunity Employer
99— Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
S A L E S P E R S O N Wanted^ earn
high commission on sales, also
bonus commissions paid for
big producers. Training pro
vided. Apply In person to A A
B Water treatment at 31*7 S.
Sanford Ava. Palm Plata, or
call................................ 331 4307
A T T R A C T IV E - 1 bdrm., $100
week, Incl. i l l util., sec. dep.
$200. C a ll:..................... 321 4*47
a E F F IC .t A3 BDRM . AP TS,
a FU R N . A UNFURN.
a PAY W E E K L Y
Why Consider Living Anywhere
Else When You Can Live In
S E A M S TR E S S , Exp. preferred.,
canvas product, Spenco, Inc.
C A L L .............................337-1131
iilic tlilln g r
W O R K E R S N E E D E D I If you
need steady work-paid dally,
Call Sam after 1 pm
333 7114
3234507
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 lor 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 lor you.
Convenient to Orlando and surrounding areas.
Sailpointe Apartments are spacious, stylish and
feature all the luxury amenities you've come to
expect and deserve.
Come see why Sailpointe is the desired place to
liv ea.. Located on Seminole Boulevard at Lake
Monroe in Sanford.
SAILPOINTE
c
i e
m
SAN S E B A S TIA N C O NDO I 2
br.. 3 ba„ living A dining
combo, kitchen with breakfast
bar, patio, washer A dryer.
Price below all other units.
Free A dear. $31,900. Linda
Keeling, Realtor/Assodate.
3234507
j^MwRwoed.......... jes-MPtaco
h
767-0606
101— Houses
Furnished / Rent
O R L P N needed. Full time,
i 3 Si I I shift. Experience at
CRarge Nurse and gorlatrlcs
holpful. A pply DeBary Manor.
SEN. H w v 17-*1.444-4434 E O E
RM SHIFT S U P E R V IS O R , Full
ttpto. 11 to 7. Position for
baglanlng supervisor, good
Its . Apply at:
Mad Heel theere Center
IS M S . Grant St.
h
s
h
i i b
401 West Seminole Boulevard
Sanford. Florid* 32771 * 322-1051
S U N L A N D - F u lly furnlahad
home, 3 bdrm ., F la . rm ., w/w
carpets, appliances A micro.,
storage area. 1st, last. A sec.
_ ;;;;;;;;;M 2J21lfora££olntm entj
S P A C IO U S 3 bdrm ., I bath,
enclosed porch, hardwood
floors, full altlc, garage with
workshop. $100 m o...... 331-3331
S T . J O H N 'S R I V E R F R O N T Large 3 bdrm., 3 bath, can.
h/a plus turn, guest house.
Harold Hall Rsalty
1-41*- to ll or t 447-71** avss.
105— DuplexTrip le x / Rent
Deluxe Duplex Com m . Screen
porch, laundry A storage rm .,
lawn sarv, provided..... 331-031$
D U P L E X : 2 bdrm ., cefport,
dean, extras. $341 mo. plus
security. Call................ 333 3443
N IC E , 2 bdrm., I be., central
heat/alr, no pets, $341 Mo.,
$210 dap. 1101 W. 3rd St. Call
Sharon at 441-1000, Letter
Kalmanson. Assoc. Realtor
S A N F O R D , Duplex 2 bdrm .,
u t i lit i e s , c a r p o r t , m a n y
extras. $3*1 mo. C all: 321-1047
S A N F O R D : 1 bdrm ., heal A air,
large rooms, suitable lor
couple. $710 mo. + $200 tec.
Call............... 122 *4*2 alter apm
107-M obile
Homes / Rent
L A T E M O D E L , on golf course,
a/c. Adults only. Super clean
and ready. $41 per week. S i ll
lot rent. Cheap to move In, no
pets 34M732
o r.....332 0111
113— Storage Rentals
L A R G E S TO R A G E ROOM
$40 month
C a ll:............................... 321-4*47
117— Commercial
Rentals
O F F IC E S 700 A 1000 sq.lt. In
growing 4-Townt/Debary area
on H w y. 17 91.44$ 4915 eves.
121— Condominium
Rentals
S A N F O R D : 1 bdrm ., 1 b4th.
luxury condos. Pool, tennis.
vasher/dr>er. sec. $421 Mo
Landarama Fla.. Inc. 311 1734
ENERGY REALTY
B
323-5774
411 10U H ID
x-:at/a.
V
J
to snow
IN RIM ISI4II
STENSTROM
141— Homes F o r Sale
W O U L D Y O U L I K E lo see
Y O U R H O M E advertised here
at no cost to You? Ask about
our
*0 day listing a t...............
F IR S T R E A L T Y IN C ..... l i t 4412
________ 1404 H W Y . 17-W
B Y O W N E R , 3 bdrm ., 1 balh. In
Ideal Sanford location. Nawly
rem odaltd kitchen A bath,
fenced back yard, screened
Iron! porch with swing. Re
duced $3000 O W N E R M U S T
R E -L O C A T E . $41,*00. days
311 0773 or ave* 312 0*07
BATEMAN REALTY
REALTY, INC.
Lie. Real Estata Broker
2440 Saniord Ave.
REALTORS
Sanford's Salts Laadar
321-0759......................321-2257
W E L IS T A N D S E L L
M ORE P R O P E R TY TH A N
A N Y O N E IN N O R TH
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y
C O U N T R Y C LU B M A N O R I 3
b d r m . IV* b a t h h o m e ,
screened palio, lenced rear
yard, new water healer, heat
A air, *4' root.................$47,100
B U Y E R S P R O T E C T IO N
P L A N I J bdrm . IV* bath
home, freshly painted Inside,
paddle fans, green house, ac
cessory building A m orel
..........................................$52,900
BUT.........SILL......... TRAOR
D R O V E M ANO RI 3 bdrm .. 2
bath home, screened porch,
pool, utility room, w/washer A
dryer, central H A A . built In
B BQ ,................
.$72,500
SERENE PEACEFULNESSI 2
bdrm ., 1 bath home with
screened porch overlooking
lake. fpl.. eat in kitchen, din
ing area, central heal and air.
........................................ $73,000
M IN T C O N D ITIO N ! 4 bdrm. 2
bath home, family room, fpl.,
paddle Ians, screened porch, 1
utility bldgs.. 2 greenhouses!
..........................................$75,000
NEW LO O HOM E I 1 bdrm. 2
bath home in Osteen, front
porch, rear deck, water con
dllioner. vaulted ceilings, split
plan, aluminum solflls..t74.f00
.
D E C O R A T E D TO A T l 2 br I V *
bath home, garden room, fpl.,
vaulted celling, wet bar, pad
die fans, central H /A ,..$112,000
CALL ANY TIME
322-2420
321-2720
Huey's Crown Fowo.......323-4744
I N 'X IIS 'C O R N E R ZO N E D
IN D U S T R IA L O N EAST21th
D IA M O N D S or* forever but love
Isn't. Set. A le t. Howl***
diamond*. Ho ha Jonathon, I
told you I'd sail them, 141-3140
■UlLDIRSi High B Dry
duplax lot*. Lk Mary Schools
Wallace Cress Reatty, lac,
__________$31-4577__________
STOHI ISLAND. Loko MonrooNice largo woodod lot, also lot
on Uttlo Wlthlocoochoo River.
• BARQAIN* For quick cosh
3310475....... .or.........*431100
7.7% APR
CONSTRUCTION FINANCING
FOR UP TO 2 YEARS
155— C o n d o m in iu m s
C o -O p / S a lt
O L D P AR K A SHOP BLDO.
|.tt„ also adjacent bldg.
Hw y. 44. High traffic
Plenty ol parking. Owner ftnanclng.........................$4*5/300.
CALL BART
R EA L ES TA TE
R E A L T O R _____________ 333 749*
153— AcreageLots/Sate
A T T E N T I O N H U N T E R S I Just
under I acre In Farmton araa
near Osteen, would be perfect
fo r h u n t i n g c a m p - s i t e ,
motivated seller I Call Marti
S e n s a k o v i c . 113- 3200.
e v e * ............................. 3131117
After hours 113-1441
HOM ESEEKERS R EA LTY
" S E R V IN O A R E A B U Y E R S "
322-8825
l& y e s
r:o*iP4 Mfc.erairoA*
K E Y E S t t I N T H E SOUTH
LETS TRADE!
YO U R H O M E
FO R O N E O F OURS
Y O U R P LA N OR OURS
O U R L A N D O R Y O UR S
C A L L BOB S A N D E R NOW
T O S E E IF Y O U Q U A L I F Y
STUMP
CoMlMcmi OnuormnCotrotAn
S U B M IT A L L O F F E R S I 1
bdrm, 2 bath home, possible
lease option or assumption. 1
y r. home warranty, lovely
home I ..............................$44,500
F A N T A S T IC B U Y I 4 bdrm. 2
bath horn* on lv* acres,
fenced and cross lenced. din
ing area, screened porch, split
plan, central H A A I ...... $49,000
223—Miscellaneous
SAVE ON HIOH LABOR COSTS
and build It yoursalf. No down
payment, Quality pro-cut ma
terials. Stop by stop Instruc
tions. Call for dotalls or attend
a seminar............ $**-4*2-1941
9
321-7823_ _ _ Eves. 323-0809
C A L L 322*747
1 A C R E S S T A T E H IG H W A Y
FR O N TA G E ZONED HEAVY
C O M M E R C IA L ........... S1M.OOO
3224S7S
Lakel Extra claan and nlca. 2
bdrm ., 3 balhl Assume, no
qualifying! Can. air. $55,500.
Rent or lease purchase.
2559 Peril Dnv*
LIND
SANFOROAREA
5 A C R ES A T "A 5 T O R FA R M S "
W E S T O F I 4 O N L Y $35,000
TER M S
C A N A LFR O N T TO ''LAKE
M A R K H A M " $23,000 TE R M S
CANALFRONT TO "LAKE
J E S S U P " $15,000. TE R M S
(305)321-0140
3 A C R E S ON S M A LL L A K E IN
G E N E V A $15,000. TE R M S
3 B E D R O O M , 2 car garage. 1700
ft. house on 2 lots, enormous
possibilities. In superior con
dltlon. upper $40's....... 14* 5545
A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S A R E A
SANFORD/Oroveview - 3/2, 1410
sq tl., IVi yr. old, fenced, air.
147,500. Conventional ,.321 7034
S A N F O R O I Warmth and charm
In great 4 bdrm ., 2 bath In tha
c o u n t r y ■ y et cl ose I ni
Spacious rooms with 1,442 sq.
ft of living area, overslied lol
x 111. only $43,000! Call
M arti Sensakovic, 333 3100.
• ve s...............................322 12*7
to
Keyes
n o R to t t w c .n r a i r o a s
K E Y E 3 4 I IN T H E SO U TH
S A N F O R D : 3 bdrm . I balh
1317 Douglas, owner financing
or F H A $35,900
354 7113
SPACIO US H O M E . 2/2. living
room, dining room, kitchen,
porch A carport on large
shady lot. Call 323 1031.3-7
W O O D E O 75 X 140 N E A R
■ R O L L I NG HILLS GOLF
C O U R SE $12,000 TE R M S
P IN E A V E . (1 X 117 ACCESS
T O " B E A R L A K E " $72,000
4 ACRES WOODED
(2
H O V . C S I T C S I $11, 030.
TER M S
l> i A C R E S N E A R E N
T E R P R IS E ROAD (ACCESS
T O " L A K E B E T H E L " SIS.500
TER M S
I Vs A C R E S N E A R " S T O N E
IS L A N D " $12,500. 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 . $15,900
D E L T O N A E S T A T E S
L A K E F R O N T $39,000
NORM ANDY
TER M S
S A N F O R D : Large C 8. 3 bdrm ,
IV* balh. split plan home
Zoned M R 1- Adult care or
e x t e n d e d f a m i l y use.
Lakelront priced at $*5,000
P A O LA : 3 bdrm . 2 balh CB
home on Lake Markham Rd.
Very desirable area Owner
will pay points & most other
costs..... .......................... $5*.*00
Call toll lit * 1-800-323-3720
L O T S starling at $4,000
1545 PARK A Y E ..............Sanford
701 Lk. M ary Blvd
Lk. M ary
C A L L A N Y T IM E
R E A L T O R ........................312 4*91
BLVO
$27,500
O R A N G E C IT Y
2 '* A C R E
T R A C T S
( P A S T U R E ) 52I.500TERMS
5EIGLER
R E A L T Y
ac
u a i
IANOLBWOOD VILLAS- Salo
!...
HU!
157—M o b ile
H o m e s / S o lo
A B E A U T Y - Skyline, 24X51. 2
bdrm ., 2 bath, Fla. rm P LU S
screened area, eat-ln kitchen.
Priced to — III................322 010*
C A R R IA O K C O V E : Adult Sac.,
2 bdrm ., 2 bath, 2 car carport,
screened porch A utility rm .
Exc. eond. $14.500,...... 372-2*74
O W N E R W IL L F IN A N C E with
substantial down, la ft. wide,
4 room, manufacture homo In
adult park. Longwood-Sanford
area. Eves A wkends...4**-4*t7
F A M IL Y SP AC ES A V A IL A B L E
Carriage Cove M obile Homo
Park. Como set u t i l !
Gregory Mobile* Hornet,313-5100
'73 V IL L A O E R : 12X52, 2 bdrm .,
1 balh, A/C, calling fan, new
carpet. S4IOOOBO........322 3525
163— Waterfront
Property / Sale
S A N F O R D : Lekefront lot In the
city limits. Sewer A water,
ready to build on. Fish, ski,
^ s v ^ C a lU lo w U ;^
181— Appliances
/ Furniture
A L T E R N A T IV E T .V . A AP P L.
7*54 Hwy. t>-*2
____________ 112 5*00____________
KENMOR E WASHER A
D R Y E R . Excellent condition.
$115each. C a ll:............ 322 4304
L A R R Y 'S M A R T . 21$ Sanford
Ave. New/Used turn. A appl.
Buy/Sell/Trede. 372 4)32.
M O V IN G , M U S T S E L L I * pc
oek dining room suite. $7*5.
Call alter 4 pm.............. 321-0*41
S O LID R O C K M A P L E H U TC H
P rice :...................................$350
C a ll:............................... 323-4704
D ELTO N A AR EA
NfALIGNS
ST e m p e r
CARS-
I#-PICK STRAWBRRRIIS
POOHBERRY FARM IS OPE N
LA KE M AR Y LA K E FR O N T1/3 homo, groat room with
vaulted colling with flroplaco,
largo kitchen with walk-ln
p a n t r y , lo t a o l t r e e * .
Greenwood Lake Middle. Lake
M a ry H igh................... SUV,*00
T O M O U IN N ............... 331-4*74
W E N E E D L IS T IN O S
E X T R A N IC E C U S TO M B U IL T
H O M E I Almost new, 3/2 split
fireplace, garage, C H A ,
W R IC K IB
221—G o o d Tilin g s
to E a t
,
127— Office Rentals
S A N F O R D , 1st SI.: 2 olflcts.
Secretarial service available.
S i l l mo. each, utilities In
cluded........... ...... Cast): 331-3297
Professionally Managed By U.S. Shelter Corp.
A F F O R D A B L E A SPACIO USI
Only $2,700 down and sailer
will pay dosing cost* on this 4
bdrm. home. Features Include
formal living, family, A dining
rooms on a large fencad lot.
Only $44,000. M ary Burkhart,
Realtor/Assodata,___________
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
e e e IN D E L T O N A e e *
e e H O M E S FO R R E N T # *
________ a e $74-1414 • e________
L A K E M A R Y / M ID O B N L A K E ,
discounted • 3 b drm .. 3 be.,
full equippedkitchen, t t f l l Me.
■4 M f iPttvrriwnwnlfM*!7P lN E C R E S T - 3 bedroom . 2
b a th , fe n ce d , c a rp o rf.
C a ll:............................... 331 3410
S A N F O R D , 3 bdrm ., IV* bath,
central H/A, garage, No Pets.
*441 + deposit. Call.....4*1200*
S A N F O R D - 2 bdrm ., 1 bath,
w/w carpal, heat A air, refrlg.
A stove, separata garage. $400
mo , 1st A last. 323-4*11 aft. *
SP A C IO U S - 1/3, fam ily room,
fencad, c/h/a, no pats. $4711st
A last................. 32317*1 after 1
bdrm . home, dote to Khool*
and chopping, fenced rear
yard, family room could be
3rd bdrm. Eaay buy at today's
low rates..................... ...143,MO
T O M O U IN N .............. 121-4*7*
A
Ruvmlng or not. tog prko*
goto. Froopkkup.MI 2254
SANFORD- Eaay to buy. 3
rtom oA m c.M AiTO H f
1 BDR M ., 1 bath In very nice
neig h b o rh o o d , k itc h e n A
laundry privileges. Prefar
tamale. 321 OHI...or...574-Mi*
JU N K
i i f f i r lin n
LAND
3ZI°Db4D
7 PC. PVC P A TIO furn. sat,
$450. Patio table A 4 chairs,
$200. Solid white oak gun
cablnol, $200. Acoustic guitar
w/casa, $7$. A ll Lika New I
C a ll:...............................3310*74
187— Sporting Goods
O U N , K N IF E A M IL IT A R Y
SHOW . January 31-February
1. Orlando, Fairgrounds (H w y
50). Central Florida's largest.
Come to buy, sell, trede or
|ust brows*. Something tor
everyone. Show preview F ri
day S-f, $2.00. Saturday 9-J, A
Sunday 9-4. $3 00 Children I ]
A under tree with parents.
191— Building
Materials
R EP O S E S S E O
Must sell 2. quonset style steel
buildings. On* Is 40 x 40 brand
new never erected. Will sell
(or balance owed Call Tom ,
1 400 241 4114
P U S H B O O S , also Eu re ka
canister V A C U U M . Ilka now,
SUB. O r best otter A Want to
buy a BHty Boat? Call 1*M**7
H A L P F R I C I I Flashing arrow
signs $2*11 Lighted, non a n . ..
$27*1 Unllghtod $27*1 F re t
letters I See locally. Call to
day I Factory: 1 *00-4234143
2 3 1 -C a rs
PI F, SB-22, OW I.................... Sea:
A A U T O IN S U R A N C E W O R L D
2544 S. French Ava......... 323-72*3
Bad Credit?
No Credit?
W l FINANCE
W A L K IN ................ D R IV E O U T
N A T IO N A L A U T O S A L E S
Sontord Ave. A 12th SI....321-4075
C A D IL L A C D E V IL L E - 7*. tolly
le a d e d, g re a t c o n d ., one
owner. $4,500 1717*33, *4pm
C H E V Y M O N Z A : 'M . 2 d r.
h a tch b a ck , PS. P B , auto
trans. A air. Sale Price SMS
for quick sale.....Call:331-1i70.
S P E C !A L II J I M LA SH R E N T A
C A R . F R O M W .to a day and
233— Auto Parts
/ Accassorlts
O OO D U S E D M O TO R S A
transm issions. Installation
^voilobJjj™ ™ ^
235— Trucks /
Buses / Vans
DO D O E , Red 4 X 4, 1*44 short
bed. lilt steering, p.s., p.b.,
auto transmission, o/c, $1000.
..................................323 5Q3I
F O R D R A N O E R '4$, 4 X 4 , 5
tpd. overdrive, P.S., P .B.. A
stereo, 27,000 m l., fake over,
pymnt. After 12 Noon...32l-74l3
238-Vehicles
Wanted
W E P A Y T O P 41 for wrecked
cart/trucks. W* Sail guaran
teed used parts. A A A U T O
S A L V A O E e l P »B a ry . 44»4001
239— Motorcycles
and Bikes
Y A M A H A 215,'44. D irt Bike:
Like new 2*4 miles. 4I4CO
Cell...............34* *05) Evening !
Y A M A H A SECA 454: 13. exc.
c o n d . 5, 000 m l . B I L L Y
C A S TE R golf clubs, 311-3744
241— Recreational
Vehicles / Campers
H I-LO T ra v tl Tra ile r: '42, 31 ft.
*7,700 Exc. cond. Bob Owen
Travel Trailers 313 N. Adell*
Ave., Deland................ 734-5*50
M A Y F L O W E R : '1 0 , P a r k
Model. 1 5 'X r T ip outs. Neel A
clean *7,*00 Bob Owen Travel
Trailers 333 N . Adell* Ave.,
Deland...........................73*- 545*
Q U IN S T A R : Camping, Cargo,
Utility, Til li ng Trailer.
Unique.
Bob Owen Travel
Trailer* 111 N. Adell* Ave.,
Deland...........................75* 5454
S E E T H E N E W HI LO T R A V
E L T R A IL E R S at Bob Owen
Travel Trailers 131 N. Adtlle
Ave., Deland............... 73* 5050
BUY H E R E
PAY H E R E
;
LOW
DOWN PAYMENT
GOOD CREDIT BAD CREDIT
NO CREDIT
NO INTEREST
193— Lawn & Garden
C Y P R E S S M U L C H A Chips.
Good rich Tep Soil delivered
b ylh e y e rd
323 1090
T R O Y B U IL T tiller. 4V* HP,
recoil start, used low hours.
ALSO Snapper mower 122 1544
USED CARS
3219 S. HWY. 1 /92
SANFORD 323 2123
�AND NOW Ife
HAT A
COIN
TOTAU.V -f'
P «N N IL «M %
NO TIME TO
RCTYREfI
WANT THIS
POSTED
IMMEDIATELY
0 °? S l T TYPE P
'“PVT. SNO RKEL"
INSTEAD OF
*S6T. SNORKEL"
| CHARM
HE PROBABLY
won
Y m in d ,
ANYW AY
THE BORN LOSER
HOY! CUYA Tk^ETA*7^
ATT...YA
PIEO SlY VOMY WW
>t?UR ENTIRE CLASS SEEMS
TO HAVE LARVNSmS, MISS
SRXJNDV/ ANY IOBA WHAT'S
CAUSING IT? J ----------------------- --------------- -
HfS IK ) THAT
DIFFICULT AGG..
O R A L B O O K REPORTS
A R E DUE TO C W V ." A
Vaccinations Can
B e Good Medicine
DEAR DR. GOTT — I have
always admired your willingness
to address Inconsistencies In the
medical Held, so 1was more than
a little disappointed when I read
of your support and approval of
childhood Immunization with
vaccines. At best, these blood*
polluting vaccines compromise
the Immune system; nutrition
and natural hygiene are grossly
overlooked as the path to op*
tlmum health and natural Im
munity.
DEAR READER — You raise
an Important Issue, and I'm
sorry that I am again going to
disappoint you. Unfortunately,
some people — Including a few
well*m eanlng but misguided
physicians — have publicly de*
d a r e d that c h ild h o o d Im
munizations should be avoided. 1
believe these critics are wrong.
T o begin w ith, every in
telligent adult recognizes that
there are risks In our environ
ment. W e all want to minimize
these risks for ourselves and our
children. However, we cannot do
this by wishful thinking. For
example, we may be tempted to
“ fantasize a w a y " cancer and
serious Infections, but in the real
w o rld of m alig n a n cie s and
microbes, such an approach Is
Irrational.
Tetanus, diphtheria, pertussis,
rubella, measles and polio are
extremely serious diseases that
can kill or disable susceptible
Individuals. Today, because of
m edical technology, we can
prevent these afflictions.
W hen deciding whether to
allow children to be Immunized,
parents (and doctors) must ex
amine the risks and the benefits.
No vaccine is completely safe. No
matter how many thousands of
people have been Inoculated or
vaccinated, a small percentage
will experience a mild (or severe)
reaction to the Immunizing ma
terial. To be candid, there (s a
risk in taking any medicine or
v a c c i n e . H o w e v e r , wi t h
childhood Immunizations, the
benefits clearly outweigh the
risks: The bad consequences o f
naturally acquired childhood
diseases are far greater than the
potential reactions to the im
munizing vaccines.
T h e r e f o r e . 1 b e l i e v e t hat
childhood Im m unisations are
• Maha
accuatomad
11 Sovthasat wind
court
12 Cnfravo
| Word for word
11 Knorfy units
| Full of (auffj
14 Spaafc oploaivaty 10 ThHco (prof.)
25 tu p
necessary and appropriate ways
to prevent the unnecessary trag
edy o f certain dangerous Infec
tions.
e n n
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□□□ nnnn nnnn
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n c E o n
c o n
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□run nnnn nnnn
□ □ □
O D D D E G G D
21 Irought about
27 Quantity of cool
2* Ixlatod
30 Laat lonor
47 Toothlika
production
40 Ono--------
32 Grunting fish
30 Russian rings
1 Serving bowl
2 Encouraged
3 Sudeten bresra
4 Ocsan liner
(abbr.)
IK) "THE FHEMATURELV
AKJ
M R G B O JO U
advanced s t t c e s o f
KID...
PRECOCIOUS SOUIUTV
WIN AT BRIDGE
B y Jam es Jacoby
Bright-eyed readers will notice
that East-West can make four or
five diamonds, so why are we
watching South struggle In three
hearts? Perhaps East should
have doubled one no-trump at
his first opportunity. That would
have been for takeout, but East
was reluctant to make that call
with only 11 hlgh-card points,
fearing that partner might Just
pass the double. It was different
at the two-heart level. East had
support for all unhid suits, and
since he had already passed
once during the auction. West
would not play him for having a
blockbuster hand. Sure enough,
that was the case. West re
membered that East had not
doubled at his first chance to do
so. so he simply decided to
defend against three hearts.
W H T P w HAYs
WJ3DN<5 W IT H
IT ?
COUNTTEN flVCES,
TURNAN7 FIRE'
9009 AT MULTIPLICATION
The West defense added play
error to bidding mlsjudgment.
After East had taken the first
diamond trick and West the
second. W est played a low
spade. That gave declarer an
easy nine tricks. Could some
thing be done? West should
know that his partner does not
have A-K of spades, since he did
not play the king after winning
the diamond ace at trick one.
But East can easily have the club
queen. West should lay down
the club king after taking the
diamond king. If declarer then
plays a spade toward his king
before drawing trumps. East
lakes the ace and plays queen
and a club to promote the setting
trump trick In West's hand. If
declarer draws trumps, he will
have no way to get back to
dummy to play toward his spade
king, soothe defenders will set
the contract with two spade
tricks.
10 5 3
5
♦ A 7543
AQ962
SO U TH
♦ K 10
V A X J 954 J
♦ Q8
♦ 73
Vulnerable: Neither
Dealer: South
Opening lead: ♦ 3
HOROSCOPE
What The Day
Will Bring...
FR A N K A N D E R N E S T
T H fr
O BJA
$O C \E Ti
W A N T .?
Y & u VD B e
T H E IR
lA/e H^ARD
V U
w e x r
T H A T ON&
1
B e f o r e ',
v
$re/K
Tv-tAvtfs l-ze>
Q A R FIE LD
HERE I AM PALLING ASLEEP
FACE P0WN IN A BOWL OF FOOP
THIS 16 It. I’VE REACHED THE
PINNACLE OF LAZINE66 ANP
GLUTTONY... HOW PEPRESSINOr
THERE'5 NO PLACE TO GO
AFTER YOU'VE REACHEP
..
THE TOP
„
your weaknesses.
ARIES (March 21 -April 19)
Solving problems that friends
find Insurmountable could be
your forte today. It might be
YOUR BIRTHDAY
your lot to enlighten pals who
JANU ARY 29. 1987
arc
confused.
In the year ahead you're likely
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
to be more fortunate with old
Involvements and projects than Your greatest possibility for a
you'll be with new ones. Stick financial yield today is from a
with what you have, because secondary source. It’s a channel
that you have recently opened
they’re winners.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) up with another.
GEMINI (May 21 -June 20)
Being part of the ’’old person”
network has big advantages for When dealing with people of
you at this time. Make It a point whom you’re especially fond, let
to make your presence felt your heart rule your head today.
within your social affiliations. Actually, what you want for
Trying to patch up a broken them, they’ ll want from you.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
romance? The Matchmaker set
Conditions
which have a direct
can help you understand what It
will take to make the rela effect upon your earning power
tio n s h ip w o rk . M all $2 to continue to look favorable again
Matchmaker, c/o this newspa today. Strive to use your time
per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. profitably.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Lady
OH 44101-3428.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) In Luck tends to favor you now in
com petitive career situations situations that have political
you are now In a much stronger overtones. With her aid you’ll
position than you may realize. soon be maneuvered Into a
Deal from your strengths, not power slot.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
You II be In a better position now
to start resolving complicated
situations with which you’ve
previously had trouble. The end
results will please you.
L I B R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
You re in a cycle now where
both old and new friends can
play beneficial roles In your
personal affairs. Do everything
within your power to strengthen
relationships.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Its to your advantage at this
time to give priority to any
situations that have profitable
potential, even If they’re In areas
you’ve never explored.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec
21) Be a self-starter today and
don’ t wait for others to Improve
your plans. They’ll hop on your
bandwagon later If yOUr con
cepts have promise.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) In this period you’re not
l i k e l y to be d e p r i v e d o f
worthwhile things which are due
you. That to which you are tr u lv
entitled will be released.
y
by Leonard Starr
GOT T 6
’ £T TH' CHAIR
—, UP A B IT HIGHER
V tW L P T A FVZH TW P POC FOP, MB,
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WHAT HAVE YOU
D O H £. 'lOU L im e
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The HAoetiOA!. m di
K .J 7
CAREFUL!..
�r
Farms May Replace Once-Dominant Eastern Oysters
By John M. U ifk t y
UPI F u t o n W riter
MARSHALL. Calif. (UPI) — California oyster
farmers are finding a growing consumer market
for fresh and tasty shellfish cultivated under
controlled conditions.
John Finger, a partner at Hog Island Oyster
Co. on Tomales Bay. which specializes In selling
small, firm bivalves to San Francisco area oyster
bars for half-shell consumption, said the raw
shellfish makes a gourmet appetizer.
"T h ey’ re best with lemon and a dash of
tobasco sauce." said Finger. "You don't want to
overdo It."
Oyster etiquette Is Important In swallowing
raw oysters. Diners should add the seasonings
they like, pick up the shell between the thumb
and middle finger with the hinge end toward the
back of the hand. The Juices should then be
tipped Into the mouth along with the oyster. If
the oyster Is stuck. It can be gently nudged free.
An oyster that is dry should be refused.
Finger said Tomales Bay underwater "farm s"
have captured about 80 percent of the half-shell
oyster market In San Francisco area restaurants
because the product Is grown In pollution-free
waters and monitored for quality and quantity,
keeping the price stable for buyers.
In contrast, he said, the oncc-domlnant
eastern oysters harvested mostly In the wild
have diminished due to contamination of the
water beds and because o f such natural
disasters as hurricanes.
For something different, larger oysters can be
barbecued In a pit. a specialty o f several seafood
restaurants along the Northern California coast.
T o barbecue an oyster, simply put the
unshelled oyster on the grill, wait until the
shells open, a signal that the oyster Is done, and
add a sauce. A butter, garlic and tabasco
mixture Is delicious but any barbecue sauce can
be used. Let the oysters simmer In the sauce for
three minutes and serve.
Shucked oysters can be fried, sauteed,
poached, stewed or used In stuffings.
No matter how oysters are used, said Finger.
It’s best to keep them alive under refrigeration
until ready to cook. The Hog Island oysters, he
said, stay fresh In coolers for four to five days
because the strong muscles developed from tidal
actions keeps the shells tightly closed upon
harvesting.
Finger said oysters arc especially good with
pasta dishes such as spaghetti, fettucine or
lln g u ln e . H e re is a s u g g e s te d r e c ip e :
OYSTERS ABO UBOUUFE
’•
(M rm 4 )
2 dozen oysters in shell or two 10-os Jars
1 cup dry white wine
4 Tbsp butter
Juice o f one lemon
1 clove chopped garlic
1 pound fresh llngulne (or fettucine)
Grated parmesan or romano cheese
Chopped parsley
Use Jarred oysters or steam shelled oysters In
a pot until they open, approximately 10
minutes. Set them aside, saving the oyster
liquid. Return liquid to the pot with cup of white
wine. Add butter, garlic and lemon Juice.
Cook and drain pasta. Serve on a plate with
oysters arranged on the llngulne and pour the
sauce over the noodles. Sprinkle with parsley
and cheese.
Grand Prize Winner
Pizza Lover's Salad Reflects Today's Trends
Toward Homey Flavors And Lighter Eating
Pizza Lovers’ Salad, the inspi
ration of Christine ShamanofT of
Fort Wayne, Ind.. has been
named the S 1.000 Grand Prize
Winner In the six-state Miracle
Whip "Share Your Secret" Reci
pe Contest. A colorful main dish
salad, the recipe reflects today's
trends toward homey flavors and
lighter rating.
Say chaata to chocolato pi®.
Potpourri
Prepared Foods
Go Into Tasty
Chocolate Pie
Peel and thinly slice the
apples. Arrange the apples over
the crust, slightly overlapping
An easy pic to please chocolate
the slices os you work around
addicts makes use of processed
cheeses, a packaged fudge filling the outside circle. Similarly,
form an Inner circle of overlap
and prepared pie crust.
ping slices. Repeat, forming two
Serve this hot or cold topped
layers of thln-sllced apples in a
w ith whipped cream or Ice
cream. It travels well, so take circular pattern.
Mix together 1 tablespoon of
along a wedge o f fudge pie for a
flour
with 4 tablespoons sugar,
luncheon treat on the Job.
and sprinkle this over the top
"GEE W H IZ "
layer of apples. Bake In the
FUDGE PIE
3
(3-ounce) packages cream preheated oven for 25 to 30
cheese, softened to room tem m inutes. A p p les should be
tender and slightly brown at the
perature
edges.
2 eggs
To make the glaze, mix the
1 8-ounce Jar processed cheese
cornstarch with cold water, then
spread
1 3'A-ouncc box Instant choco add the sugar, lemon Juice and
cinnamon. Heat over a medium
late fudge pudding mix
flame, stirring constantly until
2 cups sugar
thickened. Remove from heat.
1 teaspoon vanilla
Brush warm glaze onto the
1 chocolate-flavored 9-Inch pie
warm tart, giving It an even,
crust
Using the metal blade In the shiny brown topping. Let cool
food processor (or mixer), whip before serving. Refrigerate any
cream cheese to fluffy con leftovers. Yields one 8-Inch tart.
ROCK LOBSTER
sistency: beat In eggs, one at a
A LA SUISSE
time, scraping sides of bowl each
2 (4 ounces each) frozen rock
time. Beat In cheese spread,
scraping bowl well. Whip In lobster tails
1 tablespoon sweet butter
pudding mix. Add sugar l/i cup
Vi tablespoon grated onion
at a time and beat In vanilla.
1 tablespoon flour
Pour carefully Into pic shell.
Vi cup scalded milk, cooled
Preheat oven to 300 degrees.
1 egg yolk
Bake for 65 minutes until set
Vi cup grated Swiss cheese
and center springs back when
l teaspoon prepared mustard
depressed with finger. Top with
Vi teaspoon cayenne
non-dairy whipped topping or
Pinch of salt
whipped cream. This kitchen% cup mashed potato
tested recipe makes 8 servings.
Paprika
FRENCH APPLE T A R T
Drop frozen rock lobster tails
Crust:
into boiling salted water. Bring
2 Vi cups flour
to a boll and cook for 7 minutes.
Va cup sugar
Drain rock lobster tails and
1 cup unsalted butter, ut room drench with cold water. Cut
temperature
uway underside membrane from
2 Tbsp elder vinegar
each tail. Remove meat from
2 Tbsp water
shells, reserving shells, and cut
F illin g :
Into medallions.
3 large Granny Smith apples
In a saucepan, melt 1 tables
1 Tbsp flour mixed with 4 Tbsp poon butter over low heal and
sugar
add onion. Cook for 2 minutes.
Glaze:
Add flour and blend over low
4 tsp cornstarch
heat for 3 minutes. Stir milk in
Vi cup water
slowly. Cook and stir the sauce
Vi cup sugar
with a wooden spoon or whisk.
2 Tbsp lemon Juice
Add 1 tablespoon of sauce to egg
l tsp cinnamon
yolk. Mix well and stir into
Mix together the (lour and sauce.
sugar. Cut In the softened butter
Add cheese, mustard, cayenne
with a fork or pastry blender, and pinch, of salt. Stir until the
incorporating It evenly. Mix cheese Is melted. Add half of the
together the vinegar and water sauce to mashed potato. Stir well
In a measuring cup (sh liquid and divide between reserved
mixture over the butter and shells. Add lobster medallions to
flour, stirring together until a remaining sauce, reheat. Top the
soft dough is formed.
filled shells with lobster meal
Press dough Into an 8-Inch and s a u c e . S p r in k le w ith
fluted tart pan with your hands,
paprika. Bake in preheated 350
making it us even as possible on degrees oven for 10 to 15
all sides. Preheat oven to 350
minutes. This kitchen-tested rec
degrees.
ipe makes 2 servings.
By Alleen Claire
NBA Food Editor
fi..
Capturing kudos trom all the
Judges, the prize winning salad
features favorite pizza toppings
— salami, mozzarella cheese,
onions, bell peppers, olives and
m ushroom s — tossed with
tomatoes uud crunchy romaine.
T o b len d nnd co m p lem e n t
flavors, the creative combo Is
"dressed up” with lively salad
dressing. Low In sodium and
cholesterol, with 36 percent less
fat and 30 percent fewer calories
than mayonnaise, the one-of-asen sib le c h o ic e for to d a y ’ s
lighter style of eating.
As exemplified by the winning
recipe. 1986 contest entries re
flected- the contemporary cook’s
emphasis on top quality, fresh
Ingredients, convenience and
healthful eating. Fresh fruits and
vegetables came to the fore In a
wide range of interesting recipes
highlighting the diversity of
American tastes. International
and r e g i o n a l A m e r i c a n
specialities provided Inspiration
for some of the most creative
entries.
PIZZA LOVERS' SALAD
1 cup mayonnaise-type salad
dressing
2 tablespoons chopped parsley
1 teaspoon Italian seasonings
2 quarts torn romaine
3 cups chopped tomatoes
1 cup chopped red or green
pepper
1 cup mushroom slices
1 small red onion, thinly sliced
1 cup (4 ounces) mozzarella
cheese, cubed
1 cupjullcnnc-cut salami
Vi cup seasoned croutons
C o m b in e s a la d d re s s in g ,
parsley and seasonings: intx
well. Add all remaining Ingre-
Pizza Lover's Salad wins $1,000 in 'Share Your Secret' Contest.
clients except croutons: mix
lightly. Serve on salad. 6 to 8
servings.
Chili Season
Brings On Lots
Of Competition
By A lleen Claire
NBA Food Editor
No two pots of chill are ever
alike, no matter how the creator
boasts. Chill competitions began
In 1966 when humorist H. Alien
Smith, who claimed that no one
knew more about chill than he.
was challenged by two proud
Texas chill aficionados. Frank
Tolbert and Wick Fowler.
MR. MCILHENNY’S
CHILI
3
pounds lean stewing beef,
well trimmed, cut In 1-inch
cubes
14 cup salad oil
1 cup chopped onion
3 cloves garlic, minced
4 to 6 tablespoons chill powder
C h u n k y b e e f c h ili h it s t h e s p o t .
2 teaspoons salt
2 teaspoo.ns ground cumin
Their chill showdown ended In
2 teaspoons Tabasco pepper chopped onion. This kitchena draw. If you're challenging for
tested recipe makes 4 to 6
sauce
the n e ig h b o rh o o d b ra g g in g
servings.
1 can (4 ounces) green chllles,
rights, enter tills favorite of the
COOL CUCUMBER
seeded and chopped
late Waller Mcllhenny, former
DRESSING
1 quart water
head of the Mcllhenny Com
.
1
cucumber,
pared, seeded
•4 cup chopped onion
pany. makers of Tabasco sauce,
In large saucepan, brown beef and chopped
a basic chill Ingredient for most.
Va teaspoon salt
In oil. Add remaining Ingredients
1 cup sour cream
A mixed green salad with cool and mix well. Bring to a boll,
V
a cup mayonnaise
cucumber dressing goes well reduce heat and simmer un
1
tabiespoon lemon Juice
covered
1
l
*
/
2
i
to
2
hours
until
with this chunky beef version of
2 tablespoons chopped parsley
meat Is tender. Garnish with
chill.
1 clove garlic, minced
to Vi teaspoon Tabasco
pepper sauce
Va
In a small bowl, sprinkle
cucumber with salt and let stand
for 10 minutes. Drain off excess
liquid. Add remaining Ingre
dients and mix well. Cover and
chill at least 1 hour before
serving. This kitchen-tested rec
ipe makes 2 cups.
»
.A
�r
f T .
Lykes Boneless
FROZEN SEAFOOD
Party Ham ..........
*
,a
With Orange Sauce,
Maple Leaf Fully Cooked
Freeh Frozen
Duckling............... i" *<
Rad Snapper
Filial....................
With Orange Sauce, Maple Leaf
Duckling............... K.r 9
Frozen, Gulf Maid
Whiting F ilia l....
Frozen, Virginia Capee
Flounder Fillet...
Fresh Pork
H cup Wesson oil
1 medium onion, minced
1 tap. sail
Shoulder Picnic
2 cup* hot water
H lb. Moxierelle cheese
Place meal between piece* of wax paper, lay on a board and pound meal thin
(about K inch). Trim priatle and tat; cut into B or 8 pieces. Dip meal in egg; roll
in mixture of Parmesan cheese and crumbs. Heat oil in large skillet. Brown
■leak on both aides over medium heat until golden. Lay in shallow baking dish.
In same skillet, cook onion until soil. Stir in seasonings and tomato past*. Add
hot water and stir. Pour most of sauce over meal; lop with cheese slices and
remaining sauce. Bake at 350 degrees t hour. Double sauce recipe if served
with spaghetti.
Publix Beef, Gov’t.-lnspected
Boneless (Full Cut)
Round Steak
Our Steaks and Roasts, Pork and
Lamb are Trimmed to not over:
1/44nch Average!
Look for “N U T M -F A C T S *
brochures and displays in your
Publix Meat Department.
Publix Beef,
Gov’t.-lnspected
Sirloin Steak
Publlx.Beef, G o v ’t.-lnspected
Sirloin Tip Roast... IS!
Publix Beef, G o v’t.-lnspected
Cube Steak......... ft.' 1
Publix Beef, G o v’t.-lnspected
T-Bone Steak...... ft.' 1
DAIRY
DANISH
Quarters, Breakfast Club Reg.
Margarine........... 4
cl'ns.
9
1
Land O Lakes
Unsalted or Lightly Salted
English Muffin Bread
Whipped Butter .. tCp *119
Pillsbury Buttermilk,
Butter, or Country Style
FROZEN FOOD
The Deli Lets
You Eat Out
At Home
Stoutier ’s Lean Cuisine 12.75-oz.
Chicken & Vegetables With
Vermicelli or 10.875-oz.
III .
............................
Biscuits..............4 SS 79°
Hot From Th e Deli!
Quarters, Land O Lakes
Unaalted or Lightly Salted Sweet
Clam Chowder .... i" * 1 "
Chicken
Cacciatore.......... SSSf •1"
With Shrimp & Crab Meat,
Banquet Reg. or Hot ’n Spicy
Light and Delicious
Cream Butter...... IS: 91 "
Seafood Salad
Glazed Donuts
Assorted Flavors, Light
n* Lively Lowfat Natural
Hot From Th e Deli!
Yogurt..................4 SB *1
t 5169
Banquet Turkey or Salisbury Steak
Beef Stroganoff .. K.r *449
Buffet Supper..... &5: •I69
Hot From Th e Deli!
Mrs. Paul’s Candy
Spinach Souffle ...
*189
Smoked Braunschweiger or Fresh
U ve rw u rs t.......... t
Old Fashioned
Boston Cream Pie
Kraft IndividuallyWrapped Cheese Food
Sliced American... St *2”
eacli
for
■
■
Items above available at Publix
■torts with In-etore Bakeries only!
Items below available at all
Publix stores ft Danish Bakeries.
Filled with Ta n g y Lemon and Cheeae
Lemon Cheese
Coffee Cake
Wisconsin Cheese Bar Sliced
69c
Deli Custom Made
Pepperoni or Sausage
Pizza................. 2 If,Hi *3»»
All Natural (No Salt, No Additives)
Fresh Ground
Deli-Baked Lemon Krunch Pie or
Wisconsin Cheese Bar
Mozzarella or Sharp Cheddar
Plain or Seeded
Sorrento Deli Style
Ricotta Cheese.... ’IS? 9129
Dalrl-Fresh Small or Large Curd,
Schmierkase, or Lowfat
Sweet Potatoes... B ? 99c
Green Giant Sweet Peas,
Whole Kernel Niblet Corn, or
Mixed
Vegetables.......... TaV 99°
Mrs. Smith’s Pumpkin
Pie-In-Minutes.... a£ F M «
Peanut Butter..... K! 9169
American
Cheese.................
Shredded
Cheese.................S t 9119
Fried Chicken..... gj; *319
Pumpkin Pie........
Rye Bread............
*169
79c
Tasty Treat Yellow,
White, or Swiss
American
Cheese................. ?£* 59c
Pillsbury Frozen
Assorted
T oaster
Strudel
11.5-oz. pkg.
Cottage Cheese... 55 9179
Florida Citrus Punch
Chocolate Lovers Delight
Gourmet Brownies
Lim it 1 P er C o u p o n
I Pub
H alfm oon C o lb y or Old Fashioned
Swiss, Baby Swiss Cheese W edge,
o r No Salt Sw iss o r G ouda
Am ish Cheese
p e r pkg.
(E tU c tiv a Ja n 2fl-Fab. 4. 1067)
Sunny Delight
FROZEN SEAFOOD
Gorton’s Individual Fish Market
Fresh Perch, Cod, or Flounder
Fish Fillets............
�For Breakfast,
Snacks or Dessert
J tff.l
- - „• r d 1
» ■t
tiz t
mm
(2 % Leer Pat, 1% Low Pat or Skim, OaNon
Sire AvaNaMo with One SAH Stamp Pricey
Saver Certificate)
/
PRODUCE
PubNx Brand 1 00 % Pur# AN Florida Chiliad
Orange Juice......
Sunnyiand Reg. or Thick
Florida Sweet, Juicy Seedless
Red Grapefruit.... .
Red Grapefruit.......
For Snacks or Salads, Crisp, Juicy
Golden Delicious
Apples.....................
Florida Sweet Seedless
White Grapefruit
All Purpose
In Spring Water,
Chicken of the Sea Solid
Red Potatoes..........
Salad Perfect, Florida Medium Size
Tasty Tomatoes.....
White
Grapefruit...... 14
Excellent Baked or Candied, North Caroline
Sweet Potatoes.....
GROCERY
FLORAL
Frito-Lay Delta Gold Flat or W avy
Potato Chips....... W*M*®
Assorted Colors, Beautiful Fresh Cut
Heinz Squeezable Tom ato
Fancy Carnations
Ketchup
7 to 7.5-oz. Sizes, Wise Cottage
Fries Natural, No Salt, Barbecue, or
Sour Cream & Chives or Home Fries
28-oz. f t A n
bot.
M 5 # v
Potato Chips....... VacB
h$12®
Publix Special Recipe Honey
Wheat Bread.... 2
.£v°.2; * 1 0 ®
Reg. or With Pulp, Sunsweet
Prune Juice......
I
Family Size Lipton
help the hungry
Tea Bags
SEE IN -S TO R E DISPLAY FOR DETAILS
Pine Scent
15-01.
Spic & Span......
Mayonnaise
b o t.
With Chlorinol,
Comet Cleanser
Triple Concentrated
D o w n y ...............
Jar
Non-Dairy Frozen Dessert
4 Fabulous Flavors
Publix
Dinty Moore
Mazola Premium or Sweet
Unsalted 100% Corn Oil
Margarine.............. Kt 85c
Assorted
Publix Premium
Beef S te w ........
■
(L im it 1 P le a s e , W ith O th e r
P u rc h a s e s o f $ 7 .5 0 o r M o re ,
E x c lu d in g ell T o b a c c o Ite m s )
(Limit 1 Please, With Other Purchases of
$7.50 or More, Excluding all To b a cco Items)
Tofutti................... !
Orange
Marmalade.......
box
■
(Tw in-Pack), Mazola
Diet Margarine.... ctn. 99c
Niagara
Personal Size
Spray Starch....... 9 9 '
Skippy Super Chunk or Cream y
Peanut Butter..... '%V‘*2°®
Mueller’s Reg. or Thin
Spaghetti............. ’box'* 69c
American Heart £ &
Association
Mazola 100% Pure
Corn O il.................‘SSf’M 4®
In Water or Vegetable Oil
Bumble Bee Chunk Light
X.P.A.
(Limit 1 Please, with Other Purchases of
$7.50 or More, Excluding All Tob a cco Items)
Anti-Freeze/
Coolant.......... ...... bi
T u n a .....................2
HEALTH & BEAUTY
With every foil of KodAColor Vh coioi pfMl
m
si D«$c Flint Pubiia Process#* row
l « o i » l l 0*
quahly p u n li and a FfttI roll o* di*c ol Kodak** color
print film'
Special Offer!!
HD-30W or 10W-40
CITGO Motor Oil
Any Kind of Flex
Shampoo or
l5oi ^
Conditioner......... bot. ®1
Reg., Extra Hold, or Sun & Sport
Flex Mousse........ can $1
Advanced Medicine For
Pain, Caplets or Tablets
*3
A d v il...................
w
I>
I
(after double rebate)
T h is w e e k C IT G O M o to r O il Is o n ly 8 9 ‘ a
quart at Publix. Y o u c a n re d u c e y o u r c o s t
to o n ly 9* a q u a rt (o n a fiv e q u a rt
p u rc h a s e ) w h e n y o u to llo w the d ire c tlo n e
ou tlined in the m a il-ln O o u b le R e b a te
B o n u s C e rtifica te b e lo w .
(12 A . b . l . on »-0u*rl Pwch . m I
To intro... ,Our r .b .l. from >2 to ‘4.
CHp on.
.II.c n ln.4 e . rlific.lt to
tho CITGO It.0 .1 . Coupon
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on tno CITGO Xofe.l. Coupon
PURCHASE MUST BE
MADE BETW EEN
ra
w ith this coupon
|
\p A N C I F L O R A L S
CITGO
,
lEtfocii.. Jon.
IM fl
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I FINE PORCELAIN CHINA
PUBLIX RESERVES TH E RIGHT
T O LIMIT Q U A N TITIE S SOLO
jR e g . $1.99 each. Limit 1 per co up o n
|(Effective J a 29
— —
I w ith this co up o n
Publit
I FINE PORCELAIN CHINA
P L A TE * < 4 9
■
each
iR e g . $ 1.99 each. Lim it 1 per co up o n
ilEffechve Jan . 2 9 2 F e b ._ 4 ^ 1 9 8 7 )_ _
6-pk.
$ 0 3 9
12-oz. cans
DOUBLE REBATE
BO NUS CERTIFICATE
5 0 ' O FF
BonusP mts
SEMINOLE
CENTRE
3609 ORLANDO
DRIVE
SANFORD
Q
A
(Limit 4 Please, With Other Purchases of
$7.50 or More, Excluding all Tobacco Items)
Orange, Lake, Seminole,
Osceola, Polk, Highlands C o .
Mt. D ew or Reg. or Diet: D r. P e p p e r
Assorted Slice Fla vo rs, P epsi F re e
6 -p k .
$
1 2-o z. cans
Limit 1 Per Coupon
100% Colombian Automatic
Drip or Reg. Perk
*
sr.
149
I
Johannisberg Riesling, Sauvignon
Blanc, Gewurztraminer or Reserve Dry
Chablis or Burgundy
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vGallo W ine..........’iSIS'M” /
T H IS A D G O O D A T T H E S E L O C A T I O N S O N L Y
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VILLAGE
CENTER.
LONGW OOD
1-lb. bag
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FROM PEPSI-COLA
.....
AND WINN-DIXIE
Am erica’s Superm arket.
or, a Wrinkles Dog!
DOUBLE
‘ GRAND PM ZE • $125 GROCERY GIFT CERTIFICATE
‘ 2nd PRIZE • $7$ GROCERY GIFT CERTIFICATE
‘ 3rd PRIZE • WRINKLES STUFFED DOG
MANUFACTURER’ S
COUPONS EVERYDAY
PRICES GOOD
JANUARY 29-31, 1987
riv e n
FLORIDA
ORANGES
N IW ENCYCLOPEDIA OP SCIENCE
S U P IR M A N D LIGHT LOW PAT
COTTAGE
CHEESE I
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WA6NALLS
12-oz.
SIZE
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THIS
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Dublin Core
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Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1987
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Sanford Herald, January 28, 1987
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 28, 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 28, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
Publisher
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/c9227283c9f12b521c3d8101430a1952.pdf
03301bfbd8b02af59989af403a6c2e28
PDF Text
Text
Price
Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, January 27, 1997
G r a n t
P ro v id e s
A move to expand Sanford's downtown historic
district Into an adjacent residential area will
begin this spring.
The plans are to be funded with 95,000 In city
budget monies and a matching state grant
commissioners accepted Monday.
The city received word fast month It was to be
awarded the grant, which was applied for last fall
by Planning and Engineering Director BUI
Sim m ons and H istoric Preservation Board
Chairman Jerry Mills. Commissioners Monday
executed documents accepting the monies from
the state Department of Archive History and
Records Management.
Meat Theft
Linked To.
Truck Driver
F o r
H is to ric
Mills said the surveys should begin within three
months and be complete during the fall. The city
will contract a private historic preservation
consulting firm for the work. The firm will be
looking at the exteriors o f structures within a
roughly 80-square-block residential area adjacent
to the city's downtown historic commercial zone.
Mills said he's confident the residential area
qualifies for historic status, based on the number
of aged structures It contains. He said the surveys
will firm up the zone's boundaries and the
historic board will then gauge how property
owners feel about the possible designation.
S a m e P l a c e , S a m e Time
A witness reported the de
liveries to police and said that he
was given a turkey hum and a
ground beef loaf by the operator
ol the warehouse at the port.
That ham and beef loaf were
given to police by the witness
and Reid reported that the man
ager o f the school d istrict
warehouse Identified them as
school district property.
When questioned by Reid be
fore his arrest Davison re
portedly claimed to know the
operator of the warehouse at the
port.
Sanford Police Chief Steve
Harriett said today charges arc
pending against the second
school district employee believed
to be Involved In the theft, as
well as against the warehouse
operator.
Harriett said he does not know
what If any of the meat, other
than that given to the witness,
has been recovered.
Davidson, whose Job title Is
food service delivery and re
c e iv in g c le r k , has b een
employed with the school district
since 1973. according to school
spokesman Karen Coleman.
Mrs. Coleman said Davidson
has been In his present position
since 1983.
Baa GRANT. page BA
IC om m issioners O verrule P&Z
Restaurant Plan OK'd
77/ trade soma
pine trees for fobs
anytime/
-Commisslon«r
A . A . M c C la n a h a n
day, before moving for plan
approval. ,
The restaurant will employ
between 70-80 “ local people"
when completed In late spring or
ealy summer, said Shoncy’s
representative Gary Sharp.
It will feature breakfast, lunch
and dinner menus, he said.
The restaurant will be built on
a 1.78 acre parcel on the west
side of U.S. Highway 17-92. Just
north of the Cavalier Motel. 3200
S. Orlando Dr. Construction cost
w ill run about 91.2 million
Sharp said.
The Shoney’s will also Indi
rectly supply Sanford with a
"m uch needed" banquet hall for
small conventions, according to
Jack Horner, former executive
director of the Greater Sanford
Chamber of Commerce.
A f t e r M o n d a y 's m e e tin g
Homer said he was representing
Cavalier owner Carolyn Bui. who
would be using the m otel’s
dining room as a banquet facility
once the Shoney's Is complete.
Mrs. Bui owns the proposed
restaurant site, which Sharp
said he plans to purchase now
that the site plan has been
See PLAN, page 8A
British Probe Waite's Status
Holding a Ja n . 28 Issue of the Sanford Herald Is Curt
Schupbach of Michigan who appeared in the Tri-County
News of Fenton, M ichigan, in a sim ila r pose after the shuttle
tragedy. Schupbach was Interviewed by the Michigan paper
as he arrived home after a flight that witnessed the lift-off
and explosion from m id-air. Schupbach w ill be flying back to
Michigan Wednesday on a flight the same day and time as
last ye ar.
M i c h i g a n d e r 's F l i g h t W ill
R e c a ll S h u ttle D is a s t e r
BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) British officials
today investigated reports that Church of
England hostage negotiator Jerry Waite was
taken1captive by Moslem extremists and police
sources said another foreigner; "a" Saudi, was
kidnapped.
The latest victim, seized by gunmen In Moslem
west Beirut, brings to 13 the number of foreigners
abducted since Waite returned to Beirut Jan. 12
on his latest humanitarian mission. Twenty-eight
foreigners altogether are missing In Lebanon.
U.S. Embassy officials also worked today to
Identify two English-speaking foreigners kid
napped at gunpoint from a photocopy shop In
Moslem west Beirut Monday. No one claimed
rcsponslbllty for kidnapping the two men. who
were Identified by a sales clerk as foreigners who
spoke English.
A Church of England spokeswoman in London
said the church was seeking "clarification as a
matter of urgency" of a Kuwaiti News Agency
By Deane Jordan
Herald Staff W riter
When Curt Schupbach wings
buck to Michigan Wednesday he
will feel the pulse of history and
the pang of Challenger's destruc
tion. for he will be uninten
tionally in the same plare at the
same time doing the same thing
u year to the moment the space
shuttle exploded.
one other liftoff, knew something
was wrong.
"It will be something I will
never forget." he said. Schup
bach. a businessm an from
Fenton. Mich., said the pilot had
banked the plane so the dozen
and a half passengers could get a
good view. He was peering down
when the shuttle's pillar of
smoke suddendiy fountalned
across the sky as shattered
S ch u p b n ch and his w ife
debris fell smouldering and two
Lillian, who have a relative In
solid-fuel rockets meandered
Sanford, were on Michigancommandless over the Atlantic.
bound Piedmont flight 20. Jan.
At first he thought It was the
28. at 35.000 feet between
booster rockets dropping ofT but
Orlando and Daytona Beach
another passenger said It was
when the Ill-fated craft exploded
w orse than that. In a few
at 11:39 a.m. The Schupbachs minutes, the plane's pilot told
w ill be on the same flight
the passengers and crew the
Wednesday. They may even get
stunning news.
the same pilot.
W hen S ch u p b ach 's flig h t
Schupbach. whose wife's aunt landed In Michigan In a few
Is Lillian Rothwellder of Sanford, hours, his son asked him if he
said he watched the liftoff and had heard the tragic news.
the destruction from the plane
Heard It? "I told him I saw It."
and. although he had only seen he said.
Dividend Sharon Racine of Sanford helps
flffh grade Hamilton Elem entary School
pupil Shawnta W right, 12, pick out supplies
at the school store.
M a r c o s ' R e b e ls
H«rald Photo by Bonn)* Wtoboldt
L a k e M a ry Lad y R a m s, from left Sharon
B o n aventure, C yn fh ia P a fte rso n and To nya
Lawson, wlfh 951 fans behind them, celebrate a
close victory over Winter P a rk Monday. Story, 5A.
report Monday that Waite, who dropped ou| of
sight a week ago. wus put under "house arrest"
after a deal to free two Americans collapsed.
of Canterbury Robert Runcle said. But Runclc
confirmed there was no direct contact with his
envoy since Waite disappeared last Tuesday on
his way to meet the Shiite Moslem kidnappers.
Officials of the Druzc Moslem Progressive
Socialist Party were Increasingly concerned about
W aite's whereabouts after PSP militiamen
escorted him to a meeting with the kidnappers,
militia sources said.
The state-run Kuwaiti News Agency said
Monday that Waite, who bus not been seen for
seven davs. was being detained by Islumlc Jihad,
the pro-Iranian group with which he was
negotiating for the release of American hostges
Terry Anderson und Thomas Sutherland.
See W AITE, page 8A
School Volunteers
G et W eek O f Honors
A q u in o : Rebellion Q u e lle d
Team
Cheer
He also said he hopes another 95.00Q the city
budgeted for historic surveys this year will be
used outside the proposed residential district to
determine how many Individual homes deserve
landmark status.
These homes, "are equally Important as those
In the proposed district." and lie throughout the
city. Mills said. This 95.000 survey would be
contracted later this year with commissioners'
approval. Mills said.
The comprehensive survey o f the residential
zone, for approximately 910.000. has been
Mills said the board's "main thrust Is providing
assistance" to property owners who want to
preserve the architectural integrity o f their
Structures.
Ecomomlc benefits for Sanford
were cited by city commission
ers Monday when they unani
mously overturned a Planning
and Zoning Board denial of a
Shoney’s restaurant slle plan.
The P&Z voted unanimously
Jan. 8 against the site plan.
Board members said they op
posed the petitioner's proposal
to cut down about 27 pine trees
to create 13 parking spaces. The
13 spaces exceed the number
required by the city, but give the
restaurant the 70 needed for a
franchise, based on anticipated
business.
"I’U trade some pine trees for
Jobs anytim e." said Commis
sioner A.A. McClanahan Mon-
A Seminole County School
District truck driver remained
Jailed today In lieu of 91,000
bond, accused o f stealing meat
from the school district.
W illiam Lawrence Davison,
34. of Orlando, was charged with
grand theft after being ques
tioned by Sanford police In
vestigator Gordon C. Reid at
about 3:50 p.m. Monday at the
police station.
Davison Is accused of unload
ing about 97,190 worth of meat
from a school district truck at a
warehouse at the Sanford Port
Authority on Jan. 7 and 9. The
meat was supposed to have been
delivered to a school district
warehouse at 410 E. Fourth St.
In Sanford. The delivery to the
p o rt w a re h o u s e w as not
authorized. Reid reported.
E x p a n s io n
City commissioners would also hold public
hearings before adopting an ordinance to
establish the historic zone. Mills said If all goes
well at the hearings, the new zone should be In
place by the end o f this year.
The ordinance would require property owners
to seek seek historic board approval to alter the
exterior o f their structures. This Is how the board
operates In the historic commercial zone.
By Karan Talley
Herald Staff Writer
B y Basan Loden
Herald Staff W riter
The deliveries were made In a
school district truck reportedly
driven by Davison, who was
accompanied by another school
district employee. Reid reported.
Included In the deliveries were
36 cases of turkey ham valued at
9409; 39 cases of turkey breasts
valued at 9470; 42 cases of beef
franks valued at 9340 and 119
cases of-ground beef valued at
95.971.
Z o n e
Cents
M ANILA. Philippines (UPI) T r o o p s lo y a l to o u sted r u le r
Ferdinand Marcos launched a coup
attempt today, briefly capturing the
air force headquarters and a key
base. The rebels held a television
station but the government said the
uprising had been crushed.
One rebel was killed and nearly 60
people v.'cre Injured In gunbattlcs
and disturbances.
President Corazon Aquino an
nounced over television the rebellion
by "misguided military elements"
had been quelled with "exem plar)'
speed."
But as darkness fell over the
capital, some 100 mutinous troops
held the television station and about
30 hostages. There also were uncon
firmed reports that as many as 16
truckloads of Marcos supporters
were en route to Manila from his
Special recognition of Seminole County school
volunteers will be given during Florida School
Volunteer Week. Feb. 9-13.
The week has been set aside to give special
thanks to all Seminole County school volunteers
and to the more than 122.000 school volunteers
serving In schools all over Florida, said DeDe
Schaffner. coordinator o f Dividends, the county's
school volunteer program.
A principal VIP day. scheduled for Tuesday.
February 10. will give principals an opportunity
to be a classroom teacher at another school. Also.
Sem inole County Congressmen, legislators,
county commissioners, school board members,
school board administrators and members of the
media have been Invited to serve In the
classrooms us Dividend volunteers.
"T h e purpose of VIP Day Is to provide these
officials with an opportunity to sec the district
schools In action, observe the classroom benefits
of a school volunteer program and to know the
direct, personal rewards of being a school
volunteer." Mrs. Schaffner said.
.
. ..
—G enie Llndberg
TODAY
Try C ou p
northern stronghold.
Aquino demanded the hold-outs
surrender, saying their position was
hopeless.
"T h e situation Is well In hand.
People should keep calm ." said
Aquino, who left the palace at dusk
under heavy security to attend mass
with her family at the nearby Manila
Cathedral.
The coup attempt. In the wake of
rumors of plots to thwart a crltlclal
constitutional pleblscte next Mon
day. was the second and most
serious armed challenge to Aquino's
11-month-old government and in
volved simultaneous strikes.
Led by Col. Oscar Canlas. un air
force pilot, rebelling soldiers aboard
a 10-wheei truck from Lucena city
south of Manila seized GMA televl-
3ridge...................6B
Classifieds.......4B.5B
Comics..................6B
Coming Events.... 3A
Crossword............ 6B
Dear A bby.......... IB
Deaths.................. 8A
Dr. Gott.................6B
Editorial............... 4A
: lnancial.............. 8A
Florida................. BA
Horoscope............ 6B
Hospital................8A
Nation...................3A
People................... IB
Pollre ............... 2A
Sports..............5A-7A
Television............. IB
Weather................2A
World....................3A
School M enu
Wednesday: Pizza wedge, tossed salad,
fruit flair, ice cream delight and lowfat
milk
■ ■■ - Inside
-----
• Booming coin sales surprise mint, 2A
• Apollo fire, Challenger remembered,
3A
See COUP, page 8 A
7
da?*
�« #"t'* !
-
TON (UP1) — Buyers
up
vt
pro„ assuring
will get, at least
Tt It expected.
gold and silver
. bo great that the
did not even bother
to advertise until two months
after minting tikgan — and-then
only to tell peoptoto be patient
for the coins.
The sales also have led to the
reopening of American mines
ana to hopes by Mint Director
Donna Pope that the "Eagle"
coins will dethrone Canada's
Maple Leaf aeries as the world's
top-selling bullion coins.
Pope said last week that when
sales began in October, she
expected to produce about 3.2
million ounces worth of coins
the first year. But the initial
_____p
IN L __
Husband, WHa Each Chargad
In Mutual Spousa Abusa
A husband who allegedly hit hit wife with can 6f
was arrested along with his wife who to accused of cutting
his hand with a knife.
The arrests were made by Altamonte Springs police at
the couple's home at 438 Meander Drive S.. Altamonte
Springs, at about 10:36 p.m. Sunday. Both have been
charged with spouse abuse battery.
The couple had reportedly been drinking beer and
arguing as they watched television. When the woman
turned off the television the man allegedly struggled with
her and hit her with a beer. She allegedly cut him with a
butcher knife. The man received four stitches In hla hand
at Florida Hospltal-Altamonte Springs, before being booked
Intojail.
Charged with battery-spouse abuse were Sheila Ann
Walker. 33, who was being held In lieu of 85.000 bond and
Vernon Walker, 36, who was being held In lieu of 8600
bond.
H
■; ..
■: -, \ v
'• '
inventory was gone in two days,
and within three months the
mint sold 1.8 million ounces.
"The sales w en overwhelming
tor. far greater than anybody
had expected." she said,
The gold coins come in sites of
one-tenth*, one-quarter, one-half
and a full ounce while the silver
to only available In the oneounce format.
The pieces carry face values
ranging from 81 for the silver
coin to 850 for the one-ounce
gold piece, and that is how much
they would buy if used at the
supermarket.
It c o s t s m u c h m o re to
purchase them at a coin shop,
however. The price to baaed on
the current value of gold and
silver, plus dealer markup. An
ounce of gold cost about 8405
per ounce in London on Monday,
while silver cost nearly 86 per
ounce.
Between October and early
A Lake Mary man who left hto home at about 5:30 p.m.
Saturday, after Seminole County, sheriffs deputies arrived
and were told by hto wife that the man had hit her hands
with a telephone, returned at about 8 p.m. to allegedly try
to find a knife hidden in bushes outside the home.
The man allegedly telephoned hto wife several times after
he first left, including making two reportedly threatening
calls while sheriffs deputies were still at the home.
When he returned at about 8 p.m. and was found In the
yard by a man at the home it was reported to sheriffs
deputies he was looking for a knife hidden In the bushes
there.
Deputies returned to the home and at 8:35 p.m. Saturday
charged Lius M. Morrales, 36, of 813 Heather Glen, with
battery-spouse abuse. He was being held In lieu of 8500
bond.
Man In Stolan Car Rasisti Arrast
Knlveg Spotted, Driver Arretted
Sanford police, who approached a car containing three
men In the parking lot of Talk of the Town at about 6:30
p.m. Saturday, reported spotting a partially hidden knife in
the car.
The men were ordered out and a second knife reportedly
found under the driver's seat. The driver, Johnnie
Singleton Jr., 31. of 1017 Willow Ave., Sanford, was
charged with carrying a concealed weapon and was being
held in lieu o f81.000 bond.
in
Driving Under Influence A rre tH
..
The following persons have been arrested in Seminole
County on a charge of driving under the Influence:
—Moses Knight. 58. of 719 Cypress Ave., Sanford, was
arrested at 6:45 p.m. Saturday after hto car, was in an
accident on 13th Street, Sanford.
—Jeffrey Earl Madden, 31, who refused to give police hto
address, at 3:30 a.m. Sunday, after his car was seen
traveling erratically on westbound State Road 436,
Altamonte Springs.
—David Sellers, 33. of 631 Ryan Ave., Apopka, at 6:30 a.m.
Saturday, after he was found sitting in his parked car of
State Road 434. south of State Road 466, Altamonte
Springs.
Burglarlet And Theftg Reported
Edward P. Bosaert, 53, of 154 Heron Bay, Lake Mary,
reported to sheriffs deputies hto 8300 Jon boat was stolen
from behind hla home between Jan 33 and Saturday.
A salesman for Ryland Homes of Casselberry reported to
sheriff's deputies the theft of a 8435 range, a 8775
refrigerator and a 850 fireplace screen Wednesday or
Thursday from a home being built at 4613 Creekvlew
Lane, Oviedo.
A VCR valued at 8400 was taken from the home of Grace
A. Keene. 71. of 1719 W. 2nd St.. Sanford, at 5 p.m. Friday,
according to police. Keene said that the burglar entered
through a bedroom window.
f
A 1983, two-door, orange Mercury Lynx. Florida tag
528CZJ, was stolen from 2260 Old Lake Mary Rd.,
Sanford, at approximately 11:30 p.m. Wednesday, ac
cording to Jeff Estlll, 23. the car's owner, of 189 Crystal
Lake. Lake Mary. Estlll told police he left hto keys in the
ignition. The car was recovered at approximately 11:50 at
Pecan Ave. and 4th St. Nothing had been removed from the
car but the trunk key was missing and the clutch broken.
Estlll did not want to have the car towed and was advised
by police they would not be responsible for the car.
(USPS UMM>
Tuesday, January 27, 1987
Vol. 79, No. 134
Published Daily and Sunday, txctpl
Saturday by Tha Sanford Harald.
Inc 100 N. Franch Ava., Sanford,
Fla. nv\.
Second CU»s Posta»a Paid at Sanford.
F lo rid a 13771
unma Dollvary: Month, M.7Ji) Months.
* Months, ilf.ooi Y.ar,
Ml M By Mail; Month. u.7Jj 8
Months. $10 31; * Months. S37.00)
reported talking the victim Into
reporting an alleged rape.
The report was made at about
10:45 p.m. Sunday and the
woman said she had been picked
up outside the Deluxe Bar In
Sanford by a man who offered
heir a ride home at about 10 p.m.
He took her to an Isolated area
o f Sanford, threatened her with a
knife and hit her in the face
before forcing her to the bed of
the truck where she was raped, a
sheriff’ s report said. The woman
escaped when she said she had
to go to the bathroom. She went
to the Satusuma Drive home and
asked the o w n e r to called
sheriff’s deputies.
But when deputies arrived it
took them about 20 minutes to
convince the woman to file a
report on the assault. She ref
used medical treatment and
asked to be taken back to the
Deluxe Bar. She was dropped off
at the bar by sheriff's deputies.
—Busan Loden
Detoher credited the large
sales in part to pent-up demand ■
for gold coins that began when
President Reagan banned im
ports of South Africa's Kruger
rand in September 1985.
That factor, plus press cover
a g e , “ c r e a t e d k in d of •
reaw akening ip the public!
sector." she said.
battery charge for the plea. The '
deal was 15 years probation and ,
no Jail time. Shaw, who has
denied assaulting the girl but
subsequently pleaded guilty, appatently changed his mind after
striking the bargain and asked
for a trial. He was found guilty,
thus prompting the sentence.
He was arrested June 10 at the
Longwood Police Department
after the girl told her parents
that on June 6 he had fondled
her in the back of a Longwood
shop where both he and the girl
were visiting, records show.
The family also had alleged
that similar assaults had oc
curred on several occasslon
during the past year at the same
location.
—Deane Jordaa
WEATHER
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F lo r id a T e m p e r a t u r e s
Woman Reports Rape
S e m in o le C ounty s h e r iffs
deputies called to a home at 505
Satsuma Drive, Sanford, by a
homeowner who said there was
a w o m a n in her d riv e w a y
claiming she had been raped,
responded to the scene and
million profit If 2.2 mlllloounces were sold in a year. Now;
with actual Income sure to be tor
higher, she also to assured of
clearing more profit.
Beth Detoher. the editor of
Coin World Magazine In Sidney.
Ohio, said the likelihood that
relatively few coins would be
minted the first year helped
generate interest In them.
Added Sentence Given
For 2nd Assault O n Child
A Winter Springs man already
sentenced to life for sexual
battery to a 9-year-old girl
pleaded guilty to another assault
on the girl and. was sentenced to
15 years probation. .
In exchange for the plea to a
lewd and lascivious assault, the
state dropped a third case
against William David Shaw. 38.
of 217 Charles St. The probation
time to to be served after Shaw
serves at least 25 years for a
previous sexual battery convic
tion. He was sentenced by
Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis
Jr.
Shaw initially pleaded guilty
in October to lewd and lascivious
assault on a child after pro
secutors agreed to drop a sexual
Hutband Flnd$ Trouble Doubled
A man who was In a car that a police computer check
showed was stolen was arrested by a Seminole County
sheriffs deputy at the 7-Eleven, State Roa<| 434,
Longwood. at about 11:30 p.m. Saturday.
The man reportedly struggled with the deputy, pushed
him away and hit him on the arm, and was charged with
battery on a police officer.
Willie Eddie Dean. 33, of 6314 Timber Lake Apartments
*388, Altamonte Springs, has been charged In the case and
was being held In lieu o f81.000 bond.
- i
January, the mint' sold nearly
5.1 million of the silver coins.
1.35 million of the one-ounce
gold pieces and 2 million more
gold coins in smaller denomina
tions.
The mint recorded 8785 mil
lion In sales from those coins,
but nearly all of that Income
went to buy the gold and silver
used. By law. nearly all the raw
product for the coins must come
from American mines and not
from U.S. stockpiles.
The' mint clears about a 1
percent profit on the sale of each
one-ounce gold coin, a bit more
on the other issues and even
more on special editions, such as
the highly polished "proofs" that
coin collectors like.
She initially estimated an 88
Moon Phases
< 3000
First
ret
Full .
Fok.il
Lest
Feb.it
F«o. 37
B e a c h C o n d it io n s
Daytons Beach: Waves are
about 1 feet and choppy. Cur
rent to slightly to the south with
a temperature of 53 degrees.
New Smyrna Beach: Waves are
1 to 2 feet and choppy. Current
is slightly to the south: Water
temperature. 57 degrees. Sun
screen factor: 12.
Five-Day Forecast
For Central Florida
PftyCWy
PityCtdy
PttyCtdy
PtlyCtdy
EE EE EE
Monday's high temperature In
Sanford was 62 degrees and the
low'during the past twenty-four
hours was 31 degrees. No rain
fall recorded.
A re a F o re ca st
Today...partly cloudy...breezy
a n d c o ld . H ig h n e a r 50.
Northwest wind 15 to 20 mph.
Tonight...mostly fair and cold.
Low in. tho.<uppei> 20s., Wlgd
northwest diminishing to aiouftA
5 mph.
W ed n esd ay...p artly cloudy
and a little warmer. High In the
upper 50s. Wind northwest to
west 10 to 15 mph.
T h v rt.
2nd Blizzard
Blasts North
The East's second blizzard in
less than a week headed to sea
today but left behind up to 2
feet of snow that closed airports
and schools, clogged streets in
th e n a t io n 's c a p ita l and
stran d ed ga m b lers in the
"ghost tow n" of Atlantic City.
N.J.
The latest in a one-two punch
of storms blamed for at least 26
deaths dumped 24 inches of
snow on Kinsale. Va.. then
grew into a blizzard In Cape
Cod Monday before veering
toward Nova Scotia, the Na
tional Weather Service said.
" I f you look out here, It looks
like the Arctic Circle." said A1
Jenner in the Cape Cod town of
B a rn s ta b le , M ass., w h ere
schools and the airport re
mained closed today by 14
inches o f snow and gale-force
winds.
On the other coast, a Pacific
storm dumped heavy snow In
the mountains of Washington.
Winter storm warnings for up
to 3 feet o f Bnow covered the
Sierra Nevada and warnings for
coastal flooding were issued in
Northern California and Or
egon.
Thick fog shrouded the San
Francisco area Monday, delay
ing air travel and triggering a
slew o f car accidents that killed
a woman and injured 17 peo
ple.
In Washington D.C.. where a
foot of snow fell Monday on top
o f a foot that fell Thursday,
some 258 plows operated by
w ork ers on 12-hour shifts
struggled to clear streets in
time for today’s morning rush
hour.
Blocked streets today forced
a suspension o f some bus
service while subway schedules
were cut back and city schools
were to open late. Schools In
the Maryland and Virginia
suburbs were closed for a
fourth school day.
The federal government was
to open today under a liberal
L o c a l R e p o rt
leave policy. Some 200,000
"non-essential" workers had
been given the day off Monday.
Up to 18 inches of snow
whipped by 50-mph winds fell
in southern New Jersey Mon
day. prompting Atlantic City
Mayor James Usry to close his
city to all but emergency traffic
for hours. The Bader Field
airport remained closed today
and the city remained under a
limited emergency as snow
drifted C feet high.
"W e are asking everyone to
travel only If it's absolutely
necessary." said Jacqueline
McBride Jones, deputy director
o f emergency management.
"The roads are very quiet. It is
like a ghost town."
Tourists who arrived for the
Super Bowl were trapped when
snow cut off the city, and a
majority of them remained
stranded early today. Jones
said.
"Our hotel is filled and it's a
Monday In January. We almost
never have the hotel filled like
this," said Angle Huhn, a desk
clerk at Harrah's casino.
"Everybody's gambling, sit
ting in the bar — at least
they're not sitting in a run
down log cabin." she said.
"They would like to get back
home. People have Jobs to get
back to but everyone seems to
be having a good tim e."
The storm was southern New
Jersey's worst since February
1983 and the 18 Inches at
A tla n tic C ity m atch ed Its
single-storm record set in Feb
ruary 1902.
In Massachusetts, the Nan
tucket Airport remained closed
today. On Monday, "100-yard
visibility in driving snow " kept
vessels from W oods Hole,
Martha's Vineyard and the
N a n tu c k e t S t e a m s h ip
Authority from sailing, officials
said.
Area Readings
The temperature at 8 a.m.: 38:
overnight tow: 38; Monday's
high: 62: barometric pressure:
30.15: relative humidity: 67
percent; winds: NW at 9 mph;
rain: None; Today’s sunset: 6:01
p.m., Wednesday sunrise: 7:16
a.m.
Extended
Forecast
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 — Cold
Thursday morning then warmer
before turning colder again Fri
day night and Saturday. Chance
of showers Friday and south part
S a tu r d a y . L o w s T h u rs d a y
morning in upper 20s north mid
30s central and 40s south except
50s In K eys. L ow s Friday
morning 40s north 50s central
and 60 south. Lows Saturday
morning upper 20s north... up
per 30s central... upper 40s
south except 50s Keys.
A r e a T id e s
W E D N E S D A Y : D a y to n a
Beach: highs. 6:58 a.m.. 7:16
p.m.: lows. 12:03 a.m.. 12:59
p.m.; N e w S m y rn a B each:
highs. 7:03 a.m.. 7:21 p.m.:
lows. 12:08 a.m.. 1:04 p .m :
B a yp o rt: highs. 11:08 a.m..
1:15 p.m.; lows. 6:47 a.nf.. 6:29
p.m.
B o a t in g
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
— Small craft advisory in effect...
Today...wind northwest near
20 kts. Seas 4 to 7 ft. Bay and
inland waters choppy.
Tonight...wind northwest 15
to 20 kts. Seas 4 to 6 ft. Bay and
inland waters choppy
Wednesday...wind northwest
to west around 15 kts. Seas 3 to
5 ft. Bay and inland waters a
moderate chop.
�NATION
INBRIEF
Officials Quail Ponnsylvanla
Prison Kef, 17Inland
PITTSBURGH (UPI) — Inmates being evacuated because
of a fire went on a rampage at Western Penitentiary early
today, fighting with guards and themselves and setting
more fires. At least 17 people were Injured before
authorities quelled the five-hour riot.
Tw o guards suffered head Injuries and 15 Inmates were
treated for smoke Inhalation or other minor Injuries, said
Thom as Selberllng. assistant superintendent o f the
105-year-old maximum security institution on the city's
north side along the Ohio River.
No hostages were taken, said police spokesman Herman
Mitchell.
Guards fired shots at one point to try to settle down the
inmates but there was no Indication anyone was hit by
gunfire and no evidence that any of the convicts had guns.
Selberllng said.
Reagan Talks To Nation Tonight
WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan will provide
“ no moon-landing headlines'* In his State o f the Union
address tonight, but may surprise the Democratlc-led
Congress by admitting, “ We made mistakes." by selling
arms to Iran, aides say.
Reagan will be making his first public appearance since
his prostate surgery Jan. 5 when he delivers the nationally
televised State o f the Union address at 9 p.m. EST tonight
before a Joint session of Congress.
"H e ’s up for It," said Kenneth Khachlglan. Reagan's
favorite speech writer, who helped him blend several drafts
o f the half-hour speech over the weekend. On Monday, the
president was still "fine-tuning, polishing" and getting the
final draft "back in cadence." he said. Khachlglan said
there would be "n o moon landing headlines or great policy
surprises. But there's a full agenda.
" I think Congress will have laid on Its plate a lot o f work,
and a reminder of the undone work from the past," he
added.
Richie, Houston Big Winners
LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Whitney Houston, whose debut
album brought her quick stardom, and Lionel Richie, a
popular veteran whose songs have topped the charts for
years, scored big wins at the 14th annual American Music
Awards.
A poll o f 20,000 record-buying fans nationwide gave
Houston awards In five of the seven categories In which she
had been nominated. Including best female pop and soul
vocalist, best soul video for "Greatest Love of AH" and best
pop album and best soul album for her debut, "W hitney
Houston."
The versatile Richie won four more trophies Monday
night, including favorite male vocalist In both the pop and
soul categories, giving him 14 American Music Awards —
second only to Kenny Rogers' 19.
Barbara Mandrell and WtUle Nelson each picked up a
single award — for favorite male and female country
vocalist.
Alabama won three awards in the country category —
favorite group, album and video. Huey Lewis and the News
and Billy Ocean each won two awards.
WORLD
IN BRIEF
Nicaraguan Officials Say Hall
To Be Freed For Medical Reasons
MANAGUA. Nicaragua (UPI) — American Sam Hall, the
self-styled soldier of fortune who said his scorn for
communism drove him to spy on a Nicaraguan air base,
will be freed for health reasons and turned over to his
congressman brother, the Foreign Ministry said.
The Nicaraguan government Monday did not set a date
for the release of Hall, an Olympic diving medalist and
former Ohio lawmaker arrested Dec. 12 at an air base
outside Managua. "T h e Nicaraguan government took the
decision o f handing over Sam Hall to his brother ... due to
the sickness he suffers." foreign ministry spokeswoman
Angela Saballossaid Monday.
Saballos said she did not know the type of Illness
afflicting Hall. 49. a recovered drug user and alcoholic who
once shot himself and was hosptallzed for mental Illness.
She said Nicaragua does "not have the type of Institution
where he can be confined."
Expelled Reporter Appeals
PEKING (UPI) — An American reporter ordered expelled
by China arrived back in the capital today with his regional
director, who urged Peking to reconsider and hinted he
might challenge the expulsion.
Lawrence MacDonald. Peking-based correspondent for
the French news agency Agence France-Presse arrived at
Capital Airport on a (light from Hong Kong, where he had
been on holiday.
MacDonald was accompanied by Georges Blannic. AFP
regional director for Asia and the Pacific, who said the
agency had made clear "that we consider the accusations
against Lawrence MacDonald to be totally unfounded and
that he has our fullest confidence and total support."
Iran Said Posing Final Assault
TE H R A N . Iran (UPI) — A com m ander of Iran's
paramilitary Revolutionary Guards said Iranian troops
have shattered a key Iraqi position and are ready to mount
a final assault aimed at ending the 6 Wi-ycar-old Persian
GulfWar.
Monday's announcement came as the government
vowed to send 100.000 "volunteers" to the warfront early
next month to spearhead a major push into southern Iraq,
currently centered on Basra. Iraq’s second largest city.
Tehran also claimed Its troops "sm ashed" a major Iraqi
counterattack, killing or wounding 3,000 soldiers and
pounding the besieged port city with missiles and artillery,
the state-owned news agency. 1RNA, reported.
The official Iraqi news agency. INA. quoted a military
spokesman in Baghdad as saying Iraqi troops bombarded
the Iranians with artillery, killing 2,000.
Gorbachev Calls For Reforms
MOSCOW (UPI) — Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev today
called for the sweeping democratization of the Soviet
electoral system, including the use of secret ballots and
allowing more than one candidate to run for top political
posts.
"A new atmosphere is developing In the country:
reassessment o f values is under way: openness Is asserting
Itself on a growing scale." Gorbachev told some 300
leading communists.
f.
L : CAPE CANAVERAL (UP!) - In
a sobering coincidence, three
Apollo 1 astronauts were killed
In a launch pad fire 20 years ago
today. Just one day shy o f the
f ir s t a n n iv e r s a r y o f th e
Challenger disaster that claimed
seven lives.
A n d In an oth er hauntin g
Irony, freezin g temperatures
were expected overnight and
Wednesday, a bitter reminder of
the cold weather blamed for
contributing to the failure of
Challenger’s right-side booster
rocket.
The anniversaries o f NASA's
two worst failures mark a time
for reflection for the National
A eron au tics and Space A d
ministration even as the agency
Is gearing up for the first postChallenger shuttle flight next
year.
While the anniversary o f the
Apollo tragedy Is overshadowed
by the fresher m emories o f
Challenger, memorial services
across the nation this week are
honoring the fallen astronauts of
both crews.
S tu d e n ts a t 67 B re v a r d
County schools near the Ken
nedy Space Center participated
in sim ultaneous cerem onies
Monday, hoisting flags dedicated
to excellence in education. The
flags were similar to one carried
aboard Challenger by space
teacher Christa McAulifle.
“ They meant a lot to all of us,"
said Carrie Coultry. a fifth grader
at Challenger 7 Elementary
School In Port St. John. "It was
really bad what happened to the
Challenger (but) the space pro
gram shouldn't stop; It should go
__ *•
on.
____ __________ — j a g
attend a brief service with rela
t iv e s o f th e C h a lle n g e r
astronauts at a chapel near
Arlington National Cem etery
outside o f Washington.
But first, agency employees
and contractors will observe 73
seconds o f silence beginning at
11:30 a.m. EST. the time one
year ago that Challenger blasted
o ff on its final flight.
President Reagan proclaimed
th e C h a lle n g e r an n iversa ry
Wednesday a "National Day of
Excellence."
"O n Jan. 20. 1906. America
lost a great flagship, the space
shuttle Challenger." Reagan said
in a sta tem en t released In
Washington Monday. "Our na
tion united In g rie f for the
valiant crew and their families in
renewed resolve to move ahead
with the peaceful exploration of
He said Challenger symbolized
"th e spirit o f America: optimism
and ingenuity, daring and de
termination. Their achievements
have been an Inspiration and a
source o f national pride. W e owe
an Immense debt of gratitude to
our space pioneers — to those
who made the ultimate sacri
fice."
Killed aboard Challenger were
McAuliffe, commander Francis
"D ic k " Scobee, co-pilot Michael
Smith, Ellison Onlzuka. Ronald
M cNair. Judith Resnlk and
Gregory Jarvis.
The first anniversary o f the
worst disaster in space history
follows the 20th anniversary of ?
Jan. 27, 1967, launch pad fire
that killed Apollo astronauts
Virgil “ G us" Grissom. Roger
^
the Apollo fire disrupted unavoidable are reduced to a
America's space program and bare minimum." German rocket
In a sweeping overhaul pioneer Werhncr von Braun said
o f m anagem ent and qu ality in the aftermath o f the Apollo
control.
tragedy.
Now Stockade Design Puts
Guards In With Prisoners
MIAMI (UPI) - A 1.000-bed
expansion of the Dade County
stockade, scheduled for comple
tion In mid-1966, will have no
bars and the guards will be
locked inside carpeted cells with
the Inmates.
The guards are delighted.
The Jail design, scorned by
critics as a "cou n try c lu b "
arrangement. Is intended to re
duce fighting and vandalism
among Inmates, cut costs and
help officers keep better tabs on
prisoners.
The 039 million stockade will
have 21 carpeted living units,
each housing 48 inmates, with
residential-style furniture, out
door recreation areas, pantries
fo r servin g m ea ls, lau n d ry
equipment, and Indoor recre
ational equipment such as pool
tables and television.
The design, approved by the
county commission In 1983.
reduces the need for Inmates to
leave their living areas. In typi
cal Jails, such m ovement Is
considered a major contributor
to disruptions.
Guards will be stationed at
desks inside the units with the
inmates, a concept called "direct
su p ervision .’ ’ t h e y w ill be
monitored by video and can
activate an emergency alarm
system.
Dade C oun ty has alread y
tested direct-supervision In one
wing o f Its main Jail and In
several units at the stockade,
which houses prisoners awaiting
trial and those serving terms o f
less than one year.
"It's all It’s cracked up to be
and m ore." said CpI. Jim Brannock. an administrative aide at
the stockade.
“ I haven't seen a fight up here
y e t." said James Gallagher, an
Inmate on the 10th floor wing o f
the main Jail, now operating
dorm itory-style under direct
supervision. "Down there (on
lower floors operated by tradltlonl guards) usually three or
four times a day they're taking
people to the clinic all bloodied
up.”
Carpeting cuts down on noise,
and television helps keep In
mates occupied and out of trou
ble. Jail officials said.
"T h e bottom line Is we're
saving money because you don't
have the hardware to maintain
and it's cheaper to run because
o f personnel," said Capt. Jerry
Meece. director of operations for
Dade County’s five Jails.
Environmental Victory A Loss For DCA Chief
against the DCA. Pelham could
appeal the case to the court
system.
Hearing officer Robert Benton
ruled In the case of Fairfield
Communities vs. the Florida
Land and Water Adjudicatory
Commission, that Is. the Gover
The ruling was a defeat for the nor and Cabinet. The Cabinet
recently-appointed chief of the was Joined as defendants by the
Friends o f Fort George, Inc., the
sta te a g e n c y ch arged w ith
Florida Audubon Society and the
o v e r s e e in g e n v ir o n m e n ta l
Florida Wildlife Federation.
permitting. Thomas G. Pelham,
named last week as the new
The case concerned a Master
c h ie f o f the Departm ent of Land Use Plan approved by the
Com munity Affairs, was the city of Jacksonville In 1986. The
l a w y e r f o r th e c o m p a n y
plan, which sets standards for
development in the Jacksonville
challenging the procedural rules.
area, was challenged .before ihn
1 The ruling m eans-Pelham ,
who now heads the DCAt may Cabinet by the Department' of
have* lost a major suit filed
Community Affairs oh Ahg.! 1.
TALLLAHASSEE (UPI) - In a
major victory for environmen
talists. a state hearing officer
Monday refused a challenge to
procedural rules on permitting
Issues heard by the Governor
and Cabinet.
1986.
The Friends o f Fort George,
the Audubon Society and the
Wildlife Federation asked to be
allowed to intervene in the
Cabinet hearing. They asked
then-Govemor Bob Graham and
the Cabinet to consider several
Items not addressed In the de
partment's complaint. Including
the protection of the Rollins
Plant and Bird Sanctuary.
On Oct. 15. Graham and the
Cabinet agreed to accept the
groups' request to intervene, and
to consider the sanctuary when
deciding whether to approve the
plan. Pelham then filed Jits
challenge on ’
Communities, • *
Pelham claimed the Cabinet
■»
Attorney General Bob Butterworth, who defends the state
in all legal actions, hailed the
ruling as a major victory for
environmentalists.
"This Is an encouraging victo
ry for those of us who believe
n w ty ,
state!
Butterwurlh said.
PENNY STOCKS
C O M IN G EVENTS
TU E 8D AY, JAN . 27
Cardiovascular screening. 8
a.m. to 5 p.m.. County Health
Department. 240 W. Airport
Blvd.. Sanford. Call 322-2724
Ex. 370 for appointment.
Seminole Dog Fanciers dog
training class series, conforma
tion — 7:30 p.m.. Secret Lake
Park Recreation Center. Ivey
Road, Casselberry. Call Eva
Mathcny at 831-0710, for de
tails.
Modern Woodmen of America
Camp 16195 awards dinner. 6
p,m., Captain D's, 1375 S.
Semoran Blvd.. Orlando. Open to
members, families and guests.
Call (813) 282-4217 for reserva
tions.
STANDING MEETINGS
C asselberry Klwants 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. Stale Road 434, Suite C..
L o n g w o o d . T u e s d a y s and
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
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.. San
ford.
T o a stm a ster In tern ation a)
C l u b
in t h e L a k e
Marv/Longwood area at 7:15
p.m. at the Seminole Communi
ty College. For additional in
formation call Rosclla 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 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 &
was "an appellate body and so
may not consider any issue not
raised by the original parties,
that Is. the DCA. Hearing Officer
Benton dismissed that claim,
noting that the challenged rules
merely Implement past court
decisions giving the Cabinet the
right to consider new Issues.
An Opportunity of the 80*
FOR YOUR FREE REPORT CALL
Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave., San Call Ron Gilbert, 862d-6776 for
KEN MacFARLANE
ford.
details.
1-800431-5943
STANDING MEETINGS
Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m.
Sanford Toastmasters. 7:15
(closed), West Lake Hospital.
&UART-JAM£$
State Road 434, Longwood.
a.m.. Christo's Restaurant. 107
la v c .U u tn t Hanker*
W. First St.. Sanford.
W ED NESD AY, JA N . 28
m v m maio a arc
Agri-Business Committee or
Maitland Bridge Club. 7:30
ganizational supper and plann p.m.. Maitland Civic Center.
ing session. Greater Sanford
Chamber of Commerce. 400 E.
F R E E S P I N A L
E V A L U A T IO N
i si m
i h is i s t m i
First St. Reservations to 3222212 by Jan. 23.
W A R N IN G SIG N ALS OF PINCHED NERVES
STANDING MEETINGS
Frequent H eadaches
Casselberry Rotary breakfast.
Low Back or Hip Pain
7:30 a.m., Casselberry Senior
D izziness or L oss of Sleep
Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet
Num bness of Hands or Feet
Drive.
N ervousn ess
N eck Pain or S tiffn ess
S a n fo rd R o ta ry -B re a k fa s t
Arm
and Shoulder Pain
Club. 7 a.m.. Skyport Restau
liilu itiM iMl'idti: P ntun AruJivt, Fiiitmn Ttit, Shod
IMANCt ASSICN MINTS
rant, Sanford Airport.
I t f T « t . Short Aim Tost And folk With Doctor.
ACCfPTIO'
Sanford Optimist Club. 11:45
'Sntjoct To N t k r Umitoo Ask about ou r “ M a k in i C hiropractic A H o rtU b lo " Progra
a.m.. Western Sizzlln Restau
• tut PATIENT ANO ANY OTHER PERSON RESPONSIBLE COM PAYMENT MAS A RIGHT TO REFUSE TO
PAY CANCEL pa y m en t o r be REIMBURSED fo r p a y m e n t FOR ANY o t h e r SERVICE HAMINA
rant. Sanford.
tion o r tr e a tm e n t w h ic h is p e r fo r m e d as a re sult o f a n d w ith in n m oors o f respon
Sanford Kiwanls Club, noon,
RING TO the ADVERTISEMENT FOR The FREE SERVICE MAMINATION o r tr e a tm e n t
Sanford Civic Center.
LAKE M A R Y BLVD.
REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 and
8 p.m.(closed). Rebos Club, 130
C H I R O P R A C T I C 'C LIN IC , IN C .
Normandy Lane. Casselberry.
Suite 10 7
9 0 1 I Luke
V u y h c a d Cental
M a r y Blvd
Sanford Serenaders Dance for
T H O M A S F. V A N O I L L . J R . D .C .
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.
Sanford AA. 5:30 p.m. open
discussion. 1201 W. First St.
Sanford Bom to Win AA. 8
p.m., open discussion, 1201 W.
WITH THIS AO
First St.
COPE support group for fami
Big Jim says thanks for my
lies of mental health patients.
4th successful year operating
7:30 p.m.. Crane’s Roost Office
Park. S-377. Altamonte Springs.
A L L E N 'S A P P L IA N C E S A L E S A SERVICE.
Narcotics Anonymous, 8 p.m.
M y new store located at 116 Hwy. 17*92 DeBary,
The Grove Counseling Center,
next d oor to D eB ary A uto Parts.
580 Old Sanford/Ovledo Road
(off SR 4 19), Winter Springs.
Featuring new washers, dryers, ranges,
Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m.,
regirgerators. Som e Scratched and dented. All
(closed). Altamonte Community
with new factory warrantys. FREE DELIVERY
Chapel. 825 State Road 436.
C a s s e lb e r r y A A . 8 p .m .,
Re-Built Appliances Available.
(closed). Ascension Lutheran
C h u r c h . A s c e n s io n D r iv e ,
Casselberry.
T H U R S D A Y , JA N . 29
Seminole Dog Fanciers Basic
a n d A d v a n c e d O b e d ie n c e
classes. Secret Lake Park Recre
a t io n C e n t e r . I v e y R o a d ,
19 Years Experience
Casselberry. Basic at 7 p.m.;
EMERGENCY SERVICE NO EXTRA CHARGE
Novice, 8 p.m.; Advanced, 6
p.m.; Puppy Training. 6 p.m.
f
3 2 2 -9 3 0 0
DO YOU KNOW
THIS MAN?
10%0FF
•ON YOUR NEXT SERVICE CALK
A L L E N ’S A PPLIA N CE
SALES & SER VICE
(305) 668-5441
(305) 574-8433
-
�w~
r
•Vp9“*
S a n fo r d H e r a ld
(u m «im >
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 306-322-2011 or 831-9903
Tuesday, January 37, 1*7—4A
Way** 0. Devle, I
Home Delivery: Month. *4.75; 3 Months. 114.25:6 Months.
•27.00; Year. $51.00. By Mill: Month. M.75; 3 Months.
•20.25: 6 Months. $37.00: Yesr. S69.00._______________
Just Some
Twisted Logic
The Sandlnistaa delivered a new constitu
tion to N icaragua recently and at the same
time said they w on't obey It, extending their
restrictions against a host of civil rights that
have been formally prohibited since 1982.
President Daniel Ortega asserts he cannot
grant political freedoms to his long-suffering
citizens because o f the military threat posed
b y the U.S.-backed rebels. Let's look at the
logic o f that position.
If Ortega and his colleagues really Intended
to establish freedom In Nicaragua, wouldn't
the quickest w ay to do it be — just to do it?
For If the Sandlnlstas Initiated a genuine
policy o f hum an rights and all Its attendant
political freedoms, does anyone believe the
administration would dare seek congressional
support for the Contra rebels? More Impor
tant, backing for the rebels In Nicaragua Itself
w ould evaporate.
B u t the S a n d ln ls ta s — re gard less o f
whether they are opposed militarily — simply
do not Intend to establish liberty — not this
year, not next year, not ever. For they
worship a doctrine — communism — which
does not work, which necessitates totalitarian
control Just to keep the system limping along
without collapsing from the weight of its own
failed logic. T he Contra units were formed
years after the Sandlnlstas seized power in
1979. Mr. Ortega and his cohorts had plenty
o f time — without military opposition — to
establish the freedoms they had promised,
but they refused.
Congressional opponents of aid to the rebels
are n o w sm ack in g their lips over the
Iran-arm s affair, assum ing they can use Its
revelations to sink the adm inistration's
Nicaragua policy. But this argument is a non
sequltur. For whether a renegade operation
within the administration did or did not divert
funds from the sale o f arm s to Iran to the
Contras Is not germ ane to the fact that a
totalitarian Sovlet-Cuban ally controls and
entom bs the country In an ever-expanding
gulag.
T he new Nicaraguan constitution — even if
It w ere enforced — legally ordains the
Sandlnlstas as having a special place In the
government. T he opposition newspaper La
Prensa re m a in s closed, alo n g with the
Catholic radio station. The Sandlnlsta De
fense Committees extend their control over
virtually every facet o f life. An avtdanche of
documentation shows that the climate of fear
and repression Intensifies. Strong evidence
indicates that the Sandlnlstas are In fact
giving less aid these days to the leftist rebels
in El Salvador, but only because they are
concentrating their resources against the
Contras.
Recently, Sen. thomas Dodd. D-Conn., a
longtime opponent of aid to the Contras,
conceded that the Sandlnlstas are firmer than
ever In the Sovlet-Cuban cam p and have
Increased the tyranny against their own
citizens. But he contends that the Sandlnlstas
were driven to communism because of U.S.
opposition to them. This echoes the twisted
logic that presumed that the United States, by
opposing communist dictatorship in Cam
bodia. w a s thus responsible for the fact that
Its communist rulers slaughtered and starved
som e 3 million of its citizens.
Sen. Dodd's Nicaragua solution is to stop all
funding to the Contras and then sign an
agreem ent with the Sandlnlstas "that would
go a lon g w ay tow ard elim inating our
Immediate national-security concerns." In
other words, he says, abandon Nicaragua to
com m unist rulers If they promise to let their
neighbors alone — then believe the promise.
A n d he is serious.
BERRYS WORLD
DICK WEST
Watergate-lrangate: No Comparisons, Please
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Some member* of
Congress and the administration ore quick to
argue that the 'troubles currently besetting
President Reagan with respect to Iran and
Nicaragua do not amount to another Watergate.
I agree.
They say all the fishing, not to say flounder
ing. that pundits are doing to And a name for the
Irsm-Nicaragua affair, or case, or scandal (choose
one) shows again how lucky the president is.
I don't know what odds Reagan may have
overcome as a man but the fact that the Middle
East and Central, America are on different
continents probably Is fortunate from the
standpoint of a chief executive.
The disclosure of secret arms sales to Iran —
Reagan has been accused of being willing to
trade weapons for hostages held In Lebanon —
originally was dubbed "frangate"
However, that was before the revelation that
some of the profits may have been sent,
contrary to congressional decree, to forces
seeking to overthrow the Sandanlsta govern
ment in Nicaragua.
Nor does calling it "Contragate" In honor of
(he Nicaraguan opposition stand alone either.
That designation overlooks the fact that the
money supposedly came from CIA bank ac
counts In Switzerland.
Although a couple of former White House
officials who served Reagan exercised their
constltuibnal right against self-Incrlmlnatlon to
avoid telling congressional committees what
they knew, there was no clear-cut burglary,
such as occurred at the Watergate Hotel.
Neither la the Irmn-Nlcaraguan deal as un
derstandable as the Watergate cover-up. for
which President Richard Nixon subsequently
resigned.
Last month, at a briefing by a couple or
members of the House Intelligence Committee,
one of the groups before which Adm. John
PtofndexiCT and* LL Col. Oliver North "took the
fifth." one of them said it now depended on
"what the president knew and when he forgot It.
That shows how much things have changed
since Watergate.
Reagan and Nixon may belong to the same
political party, but the slmlllarfty ends there.
We all remember how former Sen. Howard
Baker, R-Tenn.. then a member of the Senate
Watergate committee, characterized that Inqui
ry-
We are celebrating the Constitution's bicen
tennial this year and the first 10 amendments,
which were called the Bill of Rights, were
ratified four or five years later.
He Implied that the committee could In
vestigate until It turned blue In the face but
unless it established "what the president knew
and when he knew It," the Senate was still
preoccupied with a second-rate crime.
Not even Reagan Is that old.
Furthermore, neither Iran nor Nicaragua has
the same number of syllables as the Watergate
Hotel. So let's have no more comparisons,
please.
For one thing, Reagan Is older than Nixon. To
Imply that Reagan was bom before the Fifth
Amendment to the Constitution was adopted
may be overdoing the age Issue a bit. however.
WASHINGTON WORLD
VIEWPOINT
Small
Step
Back
Alexander
Hamilton
Recalled
By William R, Hawkins
By Steve Gerstel
The bicentennial of the Constitu
tion will be celebrated this year, but
January 1987 also marks the 230th
birthday o f Alexander Hamilton, the
statesman who, more than any
other, made the Constitution a
reality. During the War for In
dependence. Hamilton served as an
aide to General Washington and
distinguished himself In combat at
Yorktown. He served In the Conti
nental Congress, practiced law, and
helped create the Bank o f New York
before becoming a leader In the
drive for the Constitution.
Hamilton was a prolific writer. His
essays and state papers provide the
fu lle s t e x p res s io n o f p o litic a l
thought among the Founding Fa
thers. Hamilton wrote 57 o f the 85
Federalist Papers, explaining the
new Constitution and why it was
needed to unite the separate states
Into a powerful nation. Many of his
Ideas had been expressed earlier In
The Conttncntallst essays, written
during the war. Hamilton was a
n a tio n a lis t w h o ab h o rred the
anarchy promoted by feuds between
states and factions In Congress. As a
leader o f the Federalist Party, he
believed that the national Interest
must be placed above all others.
Hamilton thought that the best
feature of the Constitution was the
creation of a strong president. As
Secretary o f the Treasury under
President Washington, Hamilton
worked to give the Chief Executive
the authority to lead the nation.
Hamilton was the central player
In both domestic and foreign policy
form ation. In frequent cabinet
clashes with Secretary of State
Thom as Jefferson, the logic o f
Hamilton's views prevailed. Instead
o f waiting for Congress to give the
executive branch orders, as per the
JelTersonlan theory. Hamilton took
the Initiative with Congress by
submitting reports that became the
basis for legislation. In disputes
w ith Fran ce and E ngland, he
maintained executive control of
foreign policy.
Hamilton's experience during the
war and In Congress convinced him
that the legislative branch was
Incapable o f Initiating policy or
g e n e ra tin g lead ersh ip . A s the
country has grown to world power
status. Hamilton's view has been
repeatedly confirmed. If not always
followed.
Hamilton’s paramount concern
for the national interest cost him his
life. The 1800 election was decided
by the House when Thomas Jef
ferson and Aaron Burr tied in
electoral votes.
DON GRAFF
Cisneros' A ssets
SAN ANTONIO (NEA) - You've
heard stories that the freeways
ringing hard-hit Texas cities are
virtually empty of traffic because of
the colla p se o f the oil-b a s e d
economy?
A gross exaggeration In any case.
It definitely does not apply In San
Antonio. Driving In for a first visit. I
can personally testify that light
traffic Is not one o f the city's
problems.
And to hear them talk here, the
city has very few of any real
concern.
San Antonio has had a very good
press of late — good to the point of
hype, it has sometimes seemed.
This Is the nation's 10th largest city
and among the half-dozen fastest
growing. With Its long history
(founded as a mission In 1691) and
Hispanic heritage. It has an am
biance that puts It In a special class
with New Orleans and San Fran
cisco.
On top of that, it has been in
recent years a city on the go —
almost go-go. It's almost too much.
As 1said. hype.
But as it turns out. there’s a lot to
all of it. For a city that was long the
state's largest, then slept for de
cades as Houston and Dallas surged
ahead. San Antonio has been doing
very well since awakening in the
'70s. And It still Is. says Robert
Peche. vice president o f the cityfunded Econom ic D evelopm ent
Foundation.
What once seemed San Antonio's
biggest disadvantage in comparison
with Us rivals, has turned out to be
an advantage. Its economy Is not
oil-based. There is enough oilrelated activity so that It has not
been able to completely escape the
s lu m p . P e c h e a d m i t s , b u t
diversification has effectively cush
ioned the Impact. Unemployment,
although high at 9 percent, has
been a full point and more below the
state average.
The major components of San
Antonio's cushion are the military
(four Air Force bases and one Army
Installation), a thriving tourist and
c o n v e n tio n tra d e , a g r o w in g
electronics Industry and a cluster of
scientific and medical facilities.
T h e last rec e iv e special en
couragement. Under development Is
a Texas Research Park west of the
city, which Is key to San Antonio’s
efforts to become a national center
for biotechnology.
"W e try to take advantage of our
research strengths." Peche says.
" W e se t up an a tm o s p h e r e
facilitating growth of small compa
nies.”
In Its delayed surge. San Antonio
has sought to avoid the downtown
devastation that has been charac
teristic of other rapidly growing
older American cities. There Is still
"life after dark" In downtown San
Antonio, asserts Peche.
Well, maybe. But firsthand In
spection suggested that much of It
was In clusters of people on corners,
waiting for buses to outlying areas.
Houston and Commerce streets
have their share of the darkened
departm ent stores and vacant
storefronts that are all too familiar
to a Cleveland or a St. Louis.
Still, if downtown is not jumping.
It Is far from comatose. And It has
the River Walk, a .subtTopically
landscaped souvenir of the city's
1968 HemlsFalr that winds along
the San Antonio River through the
heart of the original city
And then there is San Antonio's
high-profile mayor. Henry Cisneros,
arguably the most prominent and
promising Hispanic public figure in
the country, has to be high on any
list of San Antonio's assets.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Even in
the slow and labored evolution of
the U.S. Senate, the decision three
years ago to reduce the number of
committee assignments was no
more than a mild distraction.
The proposal was not the creation
o f great visionaries nor radical
reformers but the consensus of a
number of senators — o f course
formed Into a committee — who
knew well that any more dramatic
step was doomed.
As a result of their recommenda
tion. the num ber o f slots for
senators on the major committees
was reduced from 231 to 214, a
drop accompanied by a 5 percent
cut in panel budgets, a welcome
sign in the Gramm-Rudman era.
There can be no question that,
even at 214 slots, senators arc very
seriously overbooked.
A quick look-in at most committee
hearings verifies that. Often, a
single senator will conduct a hear
ing and other senators, shufTHng
schedules, w ill pop In. drop a
question or two. and flit out o f sight.
Despite the very visible evidence,
the Senate at the start of this year
took a step back, restoring 10 seats
that had been eliminated to make
room for the giant influx of new
Democrats without discomforting
returning Republicans.
Sen. Dan Quayle, R-Ind., one of
those who engineered the 1984
pullback, said In a speech. "Some
may think this Is a lot of fuss to
make about an increase of 10 seats
on our ma|or committees.
"A fter all, one could say the
number is still less than It was
before the reforms."
He added, "W ell, 1 strongly dis
agree with any such attempt to
diminish the Importance of the
retrograde step we took — I disagree
because that step Is symptomatic of
the problems of the Senate and. I
fear, indicative of special problems
the Senate may face In this Con
gress."
T h e "b a s ic p ro b le m " o f the
Senate. Quayle advised his col
leagues "is Its failure to exercise
collective self-restraint."
Quayle said every senator wants
more bills, more amendments, more
staff, more subcommittees "and
more Individual power and influ
ence."
"T h e Increase In the number of
committee assignments Is a reflec
tion of that weakness." Quayle said.
" It is another exam ple o f our
collective failure to put the welfare
of the Senate as an Institution ahead
of our Individual desire for ’more.*"
JACK ANDERSON
Syria Held U.S. Correspondent
By Jack Anderson
And
Joseph Bpear
WASHINGTON In what ap
peared to be a deliberate provoca
tion. Syrian police arrested a Voice
o f America correspondent recently
and held him for 10 hours In a tiny
cement cell, without heat or light. A
classified cable added: "It seemed
clear that this was not a case of
mistaken Identity."
Earlier, Syrian troops broke Into
U.S. Embassy property in West
Beirut and tried *o dismantle It.
Syrian Embassy charge d'affaires
Bushra Kanafanl was summoned to
th e S ta te D ep a rtm en t, w h ich
expressed Its "concern” and "dis
m ay" over the incidents. But a
confidential report declared. "She
did not express regret at either
Incident."
The State Department's response
was to hush up the affront, ask the
abused corresp on den t " n o t to
publicize the details of his story"
and continue Its policy of sweet
reasonableness toward Syria's wily
dictator, Hafez Assad.
Compounding the outrage, the
Voice of America correspondent.
Muhammad Gunalm. not only was
traveling on a U.S. passport but had
been Invited to Syria by the gov
ernment itself.
He landed In Damascus on Jan.
11. What happened then is de
s c rib e d In S ta te D e p a rtm e n t
classified cables. Alth ough he
showed his passport and protested
that he had been Invited to Syria
"b y two ministries." he was shoved
Into a car and driven to police
headquarters. He was dumped into
a "lightless 3-by-5-foot unfurnished
cement cell with a heavy steel
door.”
Gunalm was "frigh tened" but
resourceful and managed to smug
gle word of his arrest to the U.S.
Embassy. He "w as not physically
mistreated although he found it
Intimidating to be kept in a tiny,
dark cell and interrogated re
peatedly."
It took 10 hours for the embassy
to secure his release. A Syrian
governm ent official "apologized
profusely for the mistake” and
promised Gunalm "safety” if he
wished to slay. But the State
Department doubts It was a mistake
and ordered him to leave Syria
"Immediately."
For four years, we have cited
ev id e n ce that H afez Assad Is
engaged In a pattern of subversion
and terrorism against the United
States. His troops not only protect
the terrorists who live In Syriano c c u p ie d L e b a n o n but h a ve
participated in anti-American vio
lence.
We have looked for a pulse beat of
State Department anger over the
Syrian provocations. But there Just
Isn’t any to be found. This ap
peasement of Assad even violates
President Reagan’s written foreign
policy guidelines. A confidential
White House policy paper quotes
the president as saying that Ameri
cans "are tired of suffering Insults
at the hand of other nations.” that
the president will "stand up for
America even if the rest o f the world
doesn't approve" and that "minimal
risks" can be taken to restore the
United States "to a position of
leadership In the world."
LIMOUSINE LIBERALITY: Feder
al Energy Regulatory Commission
member Anthony Sousa has been
cleared of any wrongdoing in con
nection with his questionable use of
g o v e r n m e n t lim o u s in e s . T h e
Energy D epartm ent's Inspector
general concluded that the commis
sioner had been misinformed about
the rules.
Sousa took 15 questionable trips
between January 1984 and May
1965, at a cost to the taxpayers of
S I. 154.41. the Inspector general
found. But he had been told.
Incorrectly, that he could use gov
ernment llmos to attend private
functions he was Invited to on
behalf of the commission.
�Sam
Cook
Smiles
• anford
HERALD
PASADENA. Calif. (UP!) - Phll Slmro*
would Just as soon not look at a football
In the near future.
He does not mind missing the Pro
Bowl: he could not stand the thought of
another practice, and he will not be
writing a book revealing his exploits.
Most of all. he does not want to think
about the 1987 season.
“1 don't want to talk about repeating
as champions of the Super Bowl.”
Simms said the morning after he had
Statistically?
Henderson Is
County's Best
helped the New York Giants capture the
NFL title. "I don't want to think about
anything."
"O u r postgame party was really
crowded, and I didn't stay there very
long. I Just went up to my room and sat
down with my family, and we Just looked
at each other and smiled.’
Sunday by completing 88 percent of hla
posses In the O laata'39-30 victory over
Denver. He was the unanimous choice
for Most Valuable Player.
"The main thing.” Simms said Mon
day after only • few hours sleep, "w as
that we won the fame. 1guess what I did
will mean more to me aa time goes by
than It does now."
Simms was bypassed for the NFC-Pro
Bowl team this year, beaten In the voting
Statistics are not the most
accurate yardstick to measure
accomplishment in sports. In
basketball, however, they do
carry some weight.
After all, field goals and free
throws do translate into points.
Statistics o f rebounds, assists,
steals and blocked shots are not
as concrete. T hey depend on the
statistician. Coaches, though,
usually employ someone knowledgeable to keep the records.
One. hopefully, who can count.
All told, statistics in Seminole
County should be similarly accurate since the students keep*
lng the stats are usually o f the
same age and background.
With that in mind. let us
examine those statistics as the
season passes the halfway point
Using a formula o f 10 points
for first, nine points for second,
eight points for third, etc..., the
following players emerged as the
statistical leaders when com*
blnlng the Top 10 in scoring,
rebounds, assists, steals, blocked
shots and free-throw shooting.
Here's a look at the Top 12:
• (37 points): Sem inole
Roderick Henderson, a 6*4 se
nior swlngman, was the only
player to rank among the Top 10
in all six categories. Henderson
is first in scoring (15.9), second
in blocks (1.4). fourth In assists
(4.1) and steals (2.2). eight in
rebounding (6.9) and 10th In
free-throw shooting (67.6).
• (27 points): S em in ole's
Andre Whitney, a 5*11 Junior
guard, is the county leader In
assists (6.2) and steals (3.4).
Whitney is fourth in free-throw
accuracy (73.3).
• (25 points): Lyman's Robert
Thomas, a 5-10 senior guard,
leads the county in free-throw
percentage (80.3) and is second
in assists (5.1). Thomas is fifth In
scoring (13.3).
• (20 points): Lake Brantley's
B r e n t B e ll, a 6-1 s e n io r
swlngman. is second in scoring
(15.7) , fifth in free-throw per
centage (72.8) and sixth In
rebounding (7.0).
• (19 points): Tw o centers —
Seminole's Craig Walker and
Lake Howell's Alonzo Robinson
— arc tied. Walker, a 6-8 junior,
leads In blocked shots (3.5) and
ranks second in rebounding
(9.7) . Robinson, a 6-4 Junior, is
first In rebounding (9.8). sixth In
Scherer looks for an opening. M ary used a
Lake M ary's Sharon Bonaventure throws up
blocked shots (0.9) and seventh
strong defensive effort to knock off Winter
her hands and team m ate Cynthia Patterson
in scortng(12.5).
P a rk , 48-46, for Its 17th consecutive win.
moves In to help as W inter P a rk 's Jennifer
• (18 points): S em inole's
Jerry "S tic k ” Parker, a 6-1
senior swlngman. is third In PREP ROUNDUP:
scoring (15.2). second In freethrow shooting (74.2) and 10th
Michael Edwards ( S )......... ....If
88
4.8
LEADERS
Roderick Henderson IS ).... ....19
78
4.1
in assists (2.5).
Brian Wilson ( O ) ............ .. ....14
43
JJ
Soml nolo County Boy* Boihotboll L*odors
• (17 points): Tw o Oviedo
Jo* Nolff ( L B ) ...... ............... ....12
38
3.0
41
players — Robb Hughes and
Te rry Miller ( L M ) ............... ....14
2.9
K E Y : Seminole (S ), Lake M ary (LM>,
Matt Napoli ( L M )............... . ..14
38
78
Brian Wilson — are tied. Hughes,
Lym an (L ) . Oviedo (01, Lake Howell IL H ),
37
Garth Bolton ( O ) ................. ....14
1.6
Seminole's boys moved up a Lake Brantley (L B ).
a 6-4 senior swlngman. Is ranked
47
Jerry Parker (S>...... ........... ....19
2.J
notch to No. 8 and Lake Mary's
In four categories, the only one
C. Gibson I L H ) .....................
18
7.0
PT
Scoring
0
AVG
Matt Johnson ( L H ) .............
18
7.0
other than Henderson to do so.
girls maintained their No. 3 Roderick Henderson (S I...
303
15 9
Brent
Bell
(
L
B
)
...................
189
15.7
He is fourth in blocked shots
.....12
position in the Florida Sports
289
152
Steals
O ST
AVO
(1.1) . sixth in rebounding (7.1). W r ite r s A s s o c ia tio n S ta te Je rry P a -k e r (S )................
143
134
Craig Radiak ( L ) ............... .....12
Andre Whitney ( S ) ............. ....19
84
3.4
Basketball Poll released Monday Robert Thomas ( L ) ........... .....12 140 13 3 Brian Wilson ( O ) ................. ....14 39
ninth in steals (1.8) and 10th in
2.8
Oscar Marthla ( L M ) ......... .....14
182
130
Terry M iller ( L M ) ............... ....14
scoring (10.6). Wilson, a 6-0
night.
32
2.3
Alonzo Robinson ( L H ) ..... ....10
125
12.5
Roderick Henderson (S ).... ....19
42
2.2
Junior guard, is second in steals
T a rry M illar ( L M ) .............. ..... 14
145
11.1
Michael Edwards (S )......... ....19
38
2.0
(2.8) . fifth In assists (3.1) and RANKINGS
127
104
Vine* Florence ( L ) .............
Malt Napoli I L M ) ................ ....14
23
1.8
Florid*
Sport*
Writer*
Astoclelion
Poll
148
104
Robb Hughes ( O ) .............. ..... 14
Garth Bolton (O ) .............. ....14
ninth in free-throwing accuracy
27
1.9
143
10.2
E ric Czerniejewskl (L M ). ..... 14
Joe Noltl ( L B ) ....... .............. ....12
23
1.9
(68.2).
Clat* 4A Boys
120
10.0
Doug Lawson ( L B ) ........... .....12
Robb Hughes ( O ) ................ ....14
25
1.1
• (15 points): Lake Mary's
1. Miami High............................
..........( X H )
9.9
184
Andre Whitney IS )........... ..... 19
Steve Johnson ( L H ) ............ .... 8
1J
12
......
MID
2. Hialeah Miami Lakes...........
109
Darren Leva ( L B ) ............ .....12
90
Eric Czerniejewskl IL M ) .... ...14
Terry "T h e C at" Miller, a 5-10
19
1.4
..........(14-3)
3. Jacksonville Rlbault............
Brian Wilson ( O ) ................ .....14
85
120
Phil Clarlt I L H ) ........................JO
14
1.4
junior guard, is third In steals
...... M*-!> Matt Johnson ( L H ) ........... .........8 48
4. Miami Edison........................
85
(2.3) , seventh in assists (2.9) and 5. Jacksonville Raines............. ...... (15-2)
118
8.4
Garth Bolton ( O ) ...............
.......... (15-2)
4. M iam i Carol City.................
Matt Napoli ( L M ) .............. ..... 14
in
7.9
BL
AVG
0
Blocked Shots
eighth in scoring (11.8).
..........(154)
7. Lakeland Kathleen..............
103
7.4
Dana Hill ( O ) ............................ ....... 14
3.5
Craig Walker ( S ) ................. ....18
83
• (13 points): Lyman's Craig
.......... (11-4)
I . Sanford Samlnola.................
104
Chris Griffith ( O ) ................... ....... M
7.4
28
1.4
Roderick Henderson (S ).... ....19
.......... (13-2)
Radzak and Lake Mary's Oscar
9. Daytona Baach Mainland ...
54
70
Stave Johnson ( L H ) .............. .........8
1.0
Shawn Hester ( L ) ................ ....12
12
..(14-4)
Craig Walker (S ) ..................... ....... 18
4.4
119
15
t.)
Robb Hughes ( O ) ................ ....14
Merthle. Radzak. a 6-2 Junior 10. West Palm Beach Tw in Lakes..
It. Jacksonville Forrest............
Shawn Hester ( L ) ................... ....... 12
4.5
78
13
0.9
Dana Hill ( O ) ........ .............. ....14
forward. Is fourth in scoring
12. Jacksonville Wolfson............
Phil Clark ( L H ) ........................
41
4.1
9
0.9
Alonzo Robinson ( L H ) ....... ...JO
(13.6) and fifth and rebounding
13. Clearwater Countryside......
Mike Mandevlll# (L M )
....... 14
84
40
8
7
0.9
Malt Johnson ( L H ) ...........
54
5.4
8
0.6
Aaron Gammons ( L H ) . .. . . . . . 1 0
Eric Czerniejewskl (L M )... ....14
(7.3) . Merthle, a 6-2 senior 14. Port Orange Spruce Creek...
15 Orlando Evans.......................
70
58
8
Jo* Noltl ( L B ) ........................ ..... 12
06
Steve Kandell ( O ) ................ ....14
center, is sixth in scoring (13.0)
14. South M iam i...........................
Michael Edwards ( S ) ......... .....19
98
5.2
18
10
06
Steve Hathaway IS )...........
and third in rebounding 19.4)
17. Fort Lauderdala Dillard......
4.7
Bernard Mitchell (L M ).
13
41
7
0.5
Matt Napoli ( L M ) .............. ....14
tl. Cooper C ity............................
4.4
mm#
90
Steve Helhawey (S ) .............
19. Sarasota.................. ...............
45
4.3
Waller Hopson (S ). ................ ....... 15
All six county teams return to 20. Miami Southrldge.................
Free-Throw Shooting
G
M A
PCT
action tonight against noncon 21. Bradenton Manatee..............
34 or more attempts
22.
Brandon..............................
.
ference opponents. Sem inole
Robert Thomas ( L ) ............ .17 4981
803
23. Laudardale Lakes Boyd Anderson...............
Rebounding
G
RB
AVG
Jerry Parker ( S ) ................ ..19 49 88
74.2
hosts Orlando Oak Ridge. Lake
Alonzo Robinson (L H ).
. 10
98
98
Joe Noltl ( L B ) ..................... .12 28 35
74.2
Mary treks to W inter Park.
Class 4A Girls
Crelg Walker (S ) ....................... ....... 18
174
9.7
Andre Whitney (S ) ............, 19 44 80
73.3
......
(IB
0)
1 Pensacola Washington.........
Oscar Merthle ( L M ) .............. ........14
132
94
Lyma.i Journeys tr> Apopka
Brent Bell ( L B ) .................. .12 43 59
72 8
.......... (TOO)
2. Clearwater.............................
Shawn Hester ( L ) ..................... ....... 12
92
77
Eric Czernie|ewskl (L M ).. .14 41-57
71.9
Oviedo welcomes Mount Dora,
......ua-t) Craig Radzak ( L ) ................... .. 12 87
J. Lake M ary.............................
7.3
Darren Lev* ( L B ) ............. .12 33 47
70.2
Lake H o w e ll v is its W in te r
4. Miami Southrldga................. .......(IB-1)
99
Robb Hughes ( O ) ............... .....14
7.1
Randy Keller ( L H ) .. ......... JO
21 30
70.0
5. Jacksonville Rlbault............ ........... M4 0)
Brent Bell ( L B ) ..................
85
70
Garden West Orange and Lake
Brian Wilson ( O ) .............. .14
30 44
48 2
4. Saflner Armwood................. ........... Ii4 -n
Roderick Henderson !$ ).. . . . \f
4.9
132
Roderick Henderson (S)
19 48 88
676
Brantley goes to New Smyrna
7. Coral Springs Ta ra v e lla ..... .......(12-1)
Eric Czerniejewskl (L M ) .....14
84
4 1
Robb Hughes ( O ) ................ ..14 40 80
46 7
Darren Leva (L B ) .
Beach.
4. Winter Park............... ........... .......I1SD
40
....12
72
Craig Radzak ( L ) ................ .12 37 57
849
........... (17-3)
9.
Orlando
Edgewaler.............
48
Matt
Jonnson
(L
H
)
.........
...8
4.0
Seminole, 15-4. has beaten
Terry M iller ( L M ) ............. ..14 41 64
64.t
10. Fort Walton Baach................ ........... (14-4)
Malt Napoli I L M )...............
14
82
4 9
Michael Edwards (S )......... .19 31 49
63 4
Oak Ridge twice. The 'Noles
It. M iam i Norland.....................
Barrl Shirley (L B )
,12
58
4.8
Garth Bolton ( O ) ............. . ..14 20 32
87 5
blew away the Pioneers In Or 12. Miami Central......................
Andre Whitney ( S ) ............
90
4.7
13.
Orlando
Oak
Ridge...............
Dana
Hilt
(O
)
....................
1
4
45
4
4
lando by 21 points but had to
14 West Palm Beach Tw in Lak
Darryl Starkes ( L ) ............
44
12
53
scramble to hold them off at the
Less than 30 attempts
15. M iam i Edison...................
Walter Hopson (S ).............
4.1
41
Steve Johnson ( L H ) ........... ...8
16 18
88 9
14. Oakland Park Northeast....
Je rry P a r k e r(S )................
19
Kingdom of the Sun Holiday
37
70
Doug Lawson ( L B ) ............. 12 18 77
818
17. Sarasota Rlverviaw..............
Bernard Mitchell (L M )
47
... 13
34
Classic.
Terry Campbell (O l
74 0
13 14 19
H . Palm Beach Gardens..........
Vlncc Florence ( L ) ........... ....12
42
3.5
it is amazing how much more
Alan Greene ( Q ) __
17 22
.17
77.2
19 Sarasota.................................
Steve Hathaway ( S ).......
18
41
34
Mike Mandevllle (L M )
.14 20 27
/4,1
30. Winter Haven .....................
intelligent coach Bill. Klein has
Steve Kendall (O )...............
47
34
. 14 10 14
Steve Kandell (O )
71 4
21. Pinellas Park.......................
become since his Tribe has won
Vince Florence ( L ) ............. 17
19 77
70 3
22. Merritt Island.......................
nine consecutive. The secondAssists
G AS
AVG
23. Bradenton Manatee......
Seminole To 8th;
Lady Rams N o. 3
See COOK, Page 6A
24. Jacksonville Fletcher..........
25 Plant C ity ..............................
Andre Whitney ( S ) ............
Robert Thomas ( L ) .........
...1 2
)1B
41
47
51
S O U R C E : County Coaches
Compiled by Sam Cook
->j muuimita's Tommy Kramer
Washington’s Jay Schroeder.
"Those two guys deserve going to the
Pro Bow). Simms said. "I said It before,
and I mean It: I don't misa going at Ml*
The last thing f want to do right noW Is
think about going through another
practice."
Under Simms' guidance, the Giants
scored 30 second-half points In the
Super Bowl, a performance surprising
even to the quarterback himself.
Lake Mary's 'D'
Checks Wildcats
or 17th In Row
By Chris P h U r
H tru d Sports Writer
LAKE MARY - The big time
came to Lake Mary High School
Monday night aa two of the top
teams In the state, third-ranked
Lake Mary and eighth-ranked
W inter Park battled to the
buzzer before one of the largest
crowds — a throng of 951 — to
ever watch a girls basketball
game In Seminole County.
Behind the dazzling play of
Junior guard Mlml Jones and the
Inside strength of senior center
Heidi Wutscher, Winter Park
had the Lady Rams on the ropes
In the fourth quarter but the
Lake Mary bounced back behind
a solid defensive effort and the
all-around play of point guard
Gabby Olden to claim a 48-46
victory.
It was the 17th consecutive
victory for Lake Mary which now
stands at 19-1 overall. The Lady
Rams have another noncon
ference game Wednesday at
DeLand and return to Seminole
Athletic Conference action Fri
day at Lyman.
"W e couldn't shoot the ball
tonight so we w on It d e
fensively," Lake Mary coach BUI
Moore said. "We got down and
hustled In the last few minutes
when we went to a zone press
and started trapping."
Winter Park, which slipped
from sixth to eighth-tn the latest
state poll, now stands at 15-3
overall. The Lady Wildcats, who
lost to the. Lady Rams by five
points earlier this year at home,
host Orlando Boone Wednesday
In a Metro Conference game.
"T h e girls played really well
tonight and I believe we belong
right up there with these folks
(Lake Mary).” Winter Park coach
Kerry Patrick said. "For a while,
we had them right where we
wanted them. I was really
pleased with the quality o f
basketball played tonight."
O lden, a senior exchange
student out of Sweden, made
some big plays down the stretch
BASKETBALL
LINEUPS
Samlnola Samlnola* (15-4)
Forw ard....... Roderick Handarson. 4-4. Senior
Forw ard....................Je rry Parker, 4-1, Senior
Canter...................... Craig Welker. 4-4. Junior
Guard................. Michael Edwards, 5-7, Senior
Guard....................Andre Whitney, 511, Junior
Bench: Brad Baird, 4-10. Senior: Reginald
Bellamy, 4-2, Sophomore: Steve Hathaway.
4 S, Senior; Mike Franklin, 4 0, Senior:
W eller Hopson. 4 4, Junior: Earnia Lewis,
4-2. Junior; Loontrd Luces. 40. Junior;
Freddie Godson. 10, Junior; Clay Walton,
4- 1, Junior
LahoM ary Rams (5-9)
Forw ard..................... M alt Napoli. 4 0. Senior
Forw ard.......... E ric Czerniejewskl. 4-1, Senior
Center.......................Oscar Merthle, 4-1, Senior
Guard.................. Mike Mendevllle, 50, Junior
Guard..........................T e rry M iller, 59, Junior
Bench; Cory Prom, 510, Junior; Bernard
Mitchell, 4-2, Sophomore; Bred Compton. 59,
Junior; J im Stewart, 5 1, Senior; Jim Aelker,
5- 9, Junior
Lym an Greyhounds (7-S)
Forw ard.................... Craig Rodiak, 4 2. Junior
Forw ard...................Darryl Starke*. 6-1. Junior
Center....................... Shewn Hester, 0 4. Senior
G uard.......................Vince Florence, 51, Senior
G uard.................... Robert Thomas. S-10. Sanlor
Bench: Rick Moulton, 5-11. Senior; Matt
Lamb, 4-1, Junior, Junior; J . J . Miller. 4-1.
Sophomore; David Kendrick,5 2 . Junior
Lake Howell Silver Hawhs (5 1 )
Forw ard..........................Phil Clark. 0 0, Junior
Forw ard..... ............... Randy K tlla r, 4 4, Sanlor
Center...... ........... Alonzo Robinson, 54, Junior
Guard............... Stave Johnson. 4 3. Sophomore
G uard............................... C. Gibson, 5*. Junior
Bench: Aaron Gammons, 4 0, Junior; Matt
Johnson, 54. Junior; Steve Johnson. 4 3.
Sophomore; G a ry Wooden. 4 2, Junior;
Lowell Buffington, 4 0. Junior; David Yapo,
5 1. lunlor; J .J . Banks. SO. Senior; Shane
Johnson, 4-2, Senior
Oviedo Lions (9-5)
F o rw a rd..................Robt- Hughe- 4 a, Sanlor
Forw ard.................... Chris Griffith. 52, Senior
Confer....................... Steve Kendall. 4 5. Junior
G uard......................... Brian Wilson, 6 0. Junior
G uard...................... Garth Bolton, 4 0, Junior
Bench: Dana HIM, 4-5, Senior; Roby
Bowers, 4 0. Sophomore; Dwight Everett. 4 0.
Junior; Alan Gretne. 4 2, Junior; Clinton
Cooper, 5-10, Junior; J .D O ’Neal, 5 10,
Junior; Juan Diet. 4-1. Senior
Lake Brantley Patriots (4 1)
Forw ard..........................Bront Ball. 51, Senior
Forw ard.................... Darren Leva, 4-1, Junior
Center.................... Barrl Shirley, 4 2, Senior
G u a rd ............................. .Joe Nolff. 4 0. Junior
G u a rd...................... Doug Lawson, 5-10. Junior
Bench: Bo Pam pi In, 4 4. Sophomore. Steve
Morse, 5-10. Sen-or; Bab Methven, 4 4,
Junior; Darren Hlnshaw, 4 0, Junior
Basketball
and finished with eight points,
eight assists and five steals.
“ 1 think Winter Park played
m uch b etter than th e last
gam e." Olden said. "W e Just had
to take It easy and play our
gam e."
J u n i o r fo r w a r d S h a r o n
Bonaventtire. a transfer from
Winter Park High, was a force
inside for the Lady Rams as she
pum ped In a team -high 15
points and pulled down seven
rebounds. Senior forward Cyn
thia Patterson added 10 points
and senior guard Tonya Lawson
contributed eight.
Jones had a spectacular game
for Winter Park with a gamehigh 17 points, three assists and
four steals. Wutscher poured In
16 points and added six re
bounds and Jennifer Scherer
contributed seven points and a
game-high 11 boards.
Bonaventure dominated the
first quarter Thursday night as
she scored eight points and
pulled down five rebounds as
Lake Mary built a 12-5 lead.
Jones then hit a foul-line Jumper
to make It 12-7 and then took a
pass from Lynn Parks and hit
another Jumper with two sec*.
i l f l j W W f l " ‘ll " n l T n ' r — "
Winter Park stayed even with
the Lady Rams much of the
second quarter but. with point
guard Astrld Soulette and Parks
both In foul trouble, Lake Mary
took control and built a 25-19
halftime lead. Olden had four
points, two assists and two steals
In the q u a rte r w h ile Gina
Dawson was the defensive leader
a3 she took t wo charges.
Lake Mary upped Its lead to
eight points. 29-21, on an Olden
Jumper early In the third quarter
but the Lady 'Cats came back
behind some deadly free throw,
See DEFENSE. Page 7A
Cash, Seminoles
Pull Out 10th Win
B randon C ash and som e
peculiar luck carried Seminole to
Its 10th consecutive victory In
freshman basketball Monday
night.
Cash poured In a career-high
29 points, grabbed 13 rebounds
and blocked tw o shots but
Seminole needed a converted
free throw — which was supposed to miss — to hold off Lake
Mary. 72-71. before 251 fans at
BUI Fleming Memorial Gymna
sium.
"These other teums are getting
better," Seminole coach Bill
Zeiss said. "W e had the game
under control but they almost
came back and got us."
Lake Mary. 3-6. pulled within
72-70 on a free throw by Brett
C a v a n a u g h . But w h e n
Cavanaugh tried to miss his
second attempt to give coach
R o g e r C a s tc r lln c 's frosh a
chance to tie, the shot unexpectantly went In. Seminole then
ran out the final four seconds for
Its 10-0 record.
S e m i n o l e r e s e r v e Da v i d
Wright hit a key foul shot with
20 seconds left to provide the
winning margin.victory. Bobby
Cofield finished with 18 points
and six assists while Bernard
Eady tossed In 10.
Jalmon Perry led the Rams
with 18 points while Jaime
W a l l a c e t o t a l e d 12 a n d
Cavanaugh finished with 10.
Seminole returns to play to
night at Kissimmee Osceola.
L A K E M A R Y (71) — Cavanaugh 10.
Davidson 8. Perry 14, HMlary 4. Wallace 12,
Draughon 7. Napoli 3. W hltr-an 2. Totals: 21
29 34 71.
S E M IN O L E (72) Cash 29. Frltton 0.
Moore z. Nightengale 4, Thom as 0. Colield 18.
Eady 10. Wright 4, Bobb 0, Henderson 0,
W ltlUm s 2. F o u ltl 3. June 0, Totals: 35 2 12
72
Halltime — Seminole 34. Lake M ary 30,
Fouls - Lake M ary 10. Seminote 28 Fouled
out — Cofietd, Moore Technical — non* A —
251
I
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Carl
Carlson
'Proud Poppa' Rogers
Takes 25 -Lap Feature
N E W SMYRNA BEACH Hours after becoming the proud
father of a 7-pound baby boy.
David Rogers won the 35-lap late
model feature on Saturday night
at New Smyrna Speedway.
His mount, the Wayne Dcnich
Budwelser Firebird, sported a
big "It's a Boy" sign, hastily
lettered on the quarter panel.
Heat-winner Daniel Keene,
who led for the first 22 tours
around the high banked, halfmile oval, had to settle for
second. Third to fifth were Greg
Froemmlng. Joe Middleton and
David Russell.
For Thunder Car feature
winner Junior Simmons of San
ford. It definitely was the best
race of his career, as he led every
lap at the wheel of his Immacu
late 1986 Thunderbird.
Inches from his back bumper,
a red-hot battle was raging
between Pete Starr, fastest
qualifier-heat winner Ron Thiel
Jr. of Long Island, Ronnie
Quarao and Granny Tatroe who
finished in that order.
David McCabe dominated the
s tr e e t sto ck d iv is io n . In
Road runner action. Jeff Rinehart
accomplished the same feat,
winning heat and feature.
M A T IR O
Fog Can Raisa
Havoc, Spoil
Day For Boator
Auto Racing
Derman, Lake Mary; LBe * Clark.
Creeavlite. Ttt; 0. Dm Howell. Daytona
Saadt; 0. TommyPaftanon. Scottemeor; to.
gddte Parry, TWeavtlte.
„ „ u
Lap Leaden: Daniel Kaone: 141. David
Ropon: 23-25.
THUNDERCARS
F a tte d Quail tier: Son Thiel J r ., Stony
Brook. N Y , I f J t t a c .
Heat ( l l a p t ) - l . Thtet.
Feature (20 lape) - t. Junior Slmmono.
Sanford; 1. Pete Starr, Ceceai *. Ron Thiel
J r ., Stony Brook. M Y ; a. Bennie Quama.
Cocoa; 3. Cranny Tatroe. Ormond Beach; 4.
Darrell Cate, Daytona Beach; M u i y Whltford. Daytona Beech, I . W ard Hetndrlch. San
Antonio, Tenet; *. Bddle Vunfc, Apopka; 1*.
Ja m e t Carter. Lonaoeod.
S T R U T STO CKS
Heat (4 tape) — t. David McCaSa. Cow *
Feature 0 5 lape) t. Dave McCabe,
Cocoa; 2. David tnortpreoi Molbaumo; 3.
Joey Wermeck. Sanford; 4. Benny Olboon,
Ocoee; 5. Bobby Ledford, M erritt tlland; 4.
M a rk Tata. M erritt Itland; 7. Randy Lakey.
Orlando.
Fog.
it can raise havoc with your
nerves and spoil an otherwise
enjoyable boating day. If you get
caught out on the water In
restricted visibility do not panic
— keep your cool and you can
minimise the problem.
First, It requires pre-planning.
FOURCYLIMDBRS
With the aid of your compass
Heat (4 lape) 1. Gena Van Aldlne.
and an up-to-date chart of the
Rocktedge
Feature (10 tape) — 1. Je rry Symont. New
local waters, you can normally
Sm yrna Beach; 2. Mike Fitch, Sam iule; 3.
get back to your home port
Bobby S e e n. O doe n; 4. Billy M artin. San
without endangering your pas
lord; 5. Bob Ford. Palmetto; 4. To m m y
Symont. New Sm yrna Beach; 7. Lan Sutton,
sengers or vessel.
Tavern ier; 4. T rip p Carpenter, Ocoee; f.
If your compass Is reasonably
Richard Newton, Oeteen; IS. Billy Hoovon,
accurate (check It each time you
Iterate FEote fey Tom m y Vincent
Orlando.
ROADRUNNBRS
go out by aligning it against a
Heat (4 lape) — 1. Jeff Rinehart. Holly Hill.
known stationary object), It
Feature (IS lape) — t. Jett Rinehart, Holly
raise his record to 15-0 while Turner fell to
Lake Mary's Bill Richards, left, clamps
should read the same each time
H ill; 2. Wayne Marahall. Malabar; 3. Te rry
LATIM O O ILS
Me Dado, Lake M a ry ; 4. Don Ewon J r .,
13-1. Lake M ary, which won the SAC for
you leave the same point.
F m M Qualifier: David Regan. Orlando.
his head and attempts to tighten his arm
D eB ary; 5. Bill Oowne. Eu dle ; 4. Rooemery
II^ M M C .
the second year, returns to action tonight
It It does not. check for tools,
against Seminole's Tra cy Turner In their
PI i tor, Deltona.
F ln t heat (10 lapt) - 1. Denial Keene,
etc. In the area o f the compass.
against Lake Howell. Lyman tourneys to
I.M .C .A ./ T Y P K F L O R ID A M O D IF IE D !
149-pound battle In Saturday's Seminole
Tam pa.
Feature (12 lape) - I. Jett Btohr, Deltona;
Innocent appearing objects can
Feature (25 lape) — 1. David Ragan.
Orlando Evans and Lake Brantley goes to
Athletic Conference championship. Rich
2. To m m y Patterten. Scotfemoor; 3. Steve
Orlando; 3. Daniel Keene. Tam pa; ) . Greg
many times affect Its move
Orlando Bishop Moore In other action.
P ra te r, Edgew ator; 4. G a ry Salvatore,
ards
came
away
a
2-0
overtime
winner
to
Froemmlng, Orlando; 4. joe Middleton, So.
ments. Key rings and key cases
Daytona Beach.
Daytona; 5. David R uuell, Apopka; 4. Phil
are one of the most prevalent
sources of errors.
Now get out your chart (map
to you landlubbers) and locate
your position from a naviga
tional aid — some are lighted,
others may be red triangular
m a rk e rs or s q u a r e green
United Press International
At Evanston, III.. Shon Morris hit a pair
"T h e way we have played lately. It
markers known as Daymarkers.
Pittsburgh found a way to contain
o f free throws with five seconds left to lift
might seem surprising that we could win
From this known position, Syracuse center Kony Seikaly Monday
N orthw estern ov e r M ichigan State,
two games back-to-back." said FSU
look on your chart to the next night — keep him on the bench.
snapping the Wildcats' 10-game losing
Coach Pat Kennedy. "W e feel real
The 19th-ranked Panthers worked the
, Nav-Ald and lay a straight edge
streak. T h e v ictory gave first-year
confident about the way we played. The
Smith added 21 points for Pitt, which hit
from one to the other. Shift the ball Inside against the No. 6 Orangemen
Northwestern coach Bill Foster his first
kids are starting to loosen up."
62 percent o f Its shots.
straight edge to the center of the and put Seikaly into early foul trouble.
Big Ten triumph after seven losses.
PONDER SINKS JACKSONVILLE
compass rose that Is printed on The 6-foot-IO Junior played Just 24
Sherm an Douglas paced the O r
Elsewhere. American ripped William A
JACKSONVILLE - James Ponder hit
each chart keeping the straight minutes and scored 6 points in Pit
angemen with 18 points and Derrick
Mary 83-55, Duquesne downed Rhode
a five-foot Jumper with two seconds left
edge parallel to the line between
tsburgh's 84-70 triumph over host
Coleman added 14.
Island 85-78, Massachusetts topped Holy
In overtime Monday to lift Alabamathe two Nav-Alds and read the Syracuse.
In other games. No. 2 Ncvada-Las
Cross 73-66, Alabam a-B lrm lpgham
Blrmlngham to an 81-80 Sun Belt
heading you should take to
"That's probably the best anybody's
Vegas routed Fresno State 106-58. No.
edged Jacksonville 81-80 In overtime.
victory over Jacksonville, snapping the
reach that point.
played coming In here," Syracuse Coach
11 Duke slammed Cornell 85-59. No. 14
Eastern Kentucky slipped by Austin
D olph ins' 14-game conference win
You can Improvise for a Jim Boehetm said. "It's the first game
Clemson whipped Wlnthrop 96-69 and
Pcay 79-77, Western Kentucky beat
streak.
straight edge with an envelope Rony’s been In foul trouble early and
Northwestern edged Michigan State
South Alabama 68-60. Baylor defeated
Jacksonville took a 78-75 lead In
' or most anything. The compass that's because they took It Inside."
67-65.
Houston 67-62 and New Mexico beat
overtime but UAB came back to lead
'rose is that round circle with
First-year Pittsburgh coach Paul Evans
At Las Vegas. Ncv.. Armon Gilliam
Tcxas-El Paso 75-69.
79-78 with 1:13 to go. With 24 seconds
degrees marked on It and a star earned his second straight victory at the
scored 23 points and grabbed 11 re
F8U
WALLOPS
UCF,
76-57
left, Chris Slocum of Jacksonville scored
at the top pointing north. Con Carrier Dome. Last year In the NCAA
bounds to help UNLV rout Fresno State
TALLAHASSEE — Florida State came
to make It 80-79. setting up Ponder’s last
tinue in this manner from NavTournament. Evans' Navy team defeated
and hand the Bulldogs their worst loss
to life in the second half to whip Central
shot.
aid to Nav-ald and checking your
Syracuse.
ever. Up 76-24 with 13:58 remaining.
F lorida 76-57 Monday, g ivin g the
With 2:57 left In 'regulation, UAB
depth finder to be sure you do
"It's a great win for us." Evans said.
UNLV Coach Jerry Tarkanian yanked all
Semlnoles their second consecutive vic
scored 8 straight points to take a 68-67
"W e ’ve had trouble versus the contend
not run aground and soon you
his starters.
tory after losing five of their last seven
lead. After the Dolphins went up 69-68,
will return safe and sound.
ing teams In the Big East. This is good
At Clemson. S.C.. Anthony Jenkins
games.
UAB
fought back to lead 74-71 with nine
If you practice several times
for our confidence."
scored 19 points, and Horace Grant and
Central Florida (6-12) slowed the
before getting caught in an area
seconds left. Jacksonville's Pat Laguerre
The triumph was Pittsburgh's first
Michalc Tait each added 17 (o help
g a m e 's te m p o to take aw ay the
then hit a 3-polnt shot to send the game
of restricted visibility, you will
against Syracuse at the Carrier Dome,
Clemson roll over Wlnthrop. Jenkins
Semlnoles'
running
attack
and
managed
Into overtime.
feel more confident when the
which had opened In the fall o f I960,
connected on 5 o f 7 shots from 3-polnt
to stay close through the first half,
real thing comes along.
UAB. which Improved to 13-6 overall
and sent the Orangemen to their first Big
range and T ail hit 5 of 6 3-pointers.
trailing FSU (11-6) by only 34-27 at
and 5-2 In the league, was led by Eddie
If for any reason you Just can't
East defeat of the season. Pittsburgh
At Durham. N.C., John Smith scored
Intermission.
Collins with 17 points and Tracy Foster
seem to locate any o f the
Improved to 15-4 overall and 4-2 In the
22 points and Kevin Strickland added 21
Florida
State
was
led
by
Randy
Allen
with 15. For Jacksonville. 11-7 and 6-1,
markers or are out In the open
league, while Syracuse dropped to 17-2
to help Duke overcome a sluggish first
with 19 points. Jerome Fltchett with 16
sea. put out your anchor and
Danny Pearson scored a game-high 26
and 6-1.
half and whip Cornell. Cornell stayed
and Pee Wee Barber with 15. UCF's Pat
wait for the fog to lift. Sit quietly
points while Oviedo's Ronnie Murphy
Jerome Lane scored 26 points and
close by shooting 60 percent In the first
Crocklin led all scorers with 21 points.
added 22.
and listen for the sounds of
hauled down 15 rebounds, and Charles
half.
another boat. Its skipper may
know the way home. At least
you won't be running out of gas
going around in circles,
A final reminder, when in or
near an area of restricted visibili
ty (a fog bank or smoke cloud).
International and Inland rules of
By Chris Plater
the road require that powerHerald Sports W riter
driven vessels making way
Cheryl Buntz’ only point o f the
through the water shall sound at
CHICAGO (UPI) - CBS regis
Intervals of not more than two game turned out to be the
tered big numbers In New York
minutes one prolonged blast (a game-winner Monday night as four rebounds and two assists.
and Denver for Sunday's Super
L e w is
Manuel
prolonged blast means one of Oviedo's Lady Lions pulled out a
B ow l telecast In o v e rn ig h t
O V IE D O (41) — Woody Malchow 4, Phllpot
from four to six seconds dura 45*44 victory over Orlando Bish
Blue Darters at Lake Howell Nielsen ratings released Monday.
4. Cheryl Bunlt 1. Wilson 2. Hughes 4. Kirstin
op Moore's Ludy Hornets at
tion).
Colon 2, Swifter 4. Kelley 4. Harrell 4. Totals:
High.
The 13-clty ratings showed the
If you are under way but not Bishop Moore High.
17 64 V 14 45. IS fouls
Lake Howell, 13-2 overall, re
G.unts' 39-20 victory over the
B ISH O P M O O R E (44) - Andrea Broeklln
Buntz. a sophomore guard
making way, you are required to
turns to action Wednesday at Broncos drew a 47.8 rating and a
21. Gonialet 2. Sandy Rodrigue; 13. Klsste I.
sound at intervals of not more who started the season on the
TV/RADIO
Totals: IV-S34 15 44.10fouls.
Orlando Lake Highland. The 68 share. Those numbers topped
than two minutes, two pro Junior varsity, hit one of two free
UPI
WRITER
Halltlma — Bishop Moore 20, Oviedo tl.
Lady Hawks return to Seminole the overnight ratings of the
Fouled out — Kelley. Technical — Oviedo
longed blasts in succession with throws with 23 seconds left to
Athletic Conference play (2-2) previous Super Bowl between
bench (six players on door).
an Interval of two seconds be provide the margin of victory.
Thursday night at Oviedo.
C hicago and New England,
Oviedo Improved to 5-12 overall
tween them.
OVIEDO JV SURVIVES
"After going through what we
which had a 47.6 rating.
and
returns
to
Seminole
Athletic
Finally, Just as you drive your
Oviedo's Junior varsity Lions
did last week, the girls played
The full Nielsen ratings for the
car In restricted visibility, don't Conference (0-5) action Thurs built up a 15-point lead In the
Bowl, slipped considerably. The
really well tonight," Lake Howell
nation will not be released until
day at home against Lake third quartet. then had to hold
forget to turn your navigational
Super
Bowl posted a 44.2 rating
coach D ennis C od rey said.' Tuesday. Last year's Super Bowl
Howell.
lights on.
and
a
62 share in the Windy
on for their lives to come away
"They came right out and took
*# »
game ratings went up over the City.
"W e Tooled around and fooled with a 35-34 victory over Or
charge and I was very happy
initial overnight numbers.
BOATING TIP — Carry a around and found ourselves lando Luther Monday night.
with that."
Whether the overnight ratings
This Super Bowl failed to
behind." Oviedo coach John
small pocket compass with you
Oviedo, 9-5 on the season,
translate Into CBS’ projection of
Hankins, a 5-2 senior guard, attract as a large a rating as the
Thomas
said.
"W
e
were
down
by
anytime you go boating, whether
takes on Lake H ow ell's JV
a record 130 million audience
poured In a game-high 18 points seventh game of the World
five with two minutes left and Thursday night at Oviedo.
ft be In a cabin cruiser, a sailboat
while Lewis, a 5-7 junior guard, Series, won by the New York
will not be known for a month.
had to pull It out In the last
or a rowboat. It can be a very
Michelle W ynn and Carrie
Richardson said.
added 11 points and dished out
Mets
over
the
Boston
Red
Sox.
Inexpensive type Just as long as second."
Stellhorn led the Lady Lions
10 assists. Senior forward Denise The final game of the World
Junior guard Jodie Switzer with 10 points each. Brigettr
"W e Just don’t know yet." he
It wcrks. Recently, one of our
Arriola contributed eight points Series drew a 56 rating and a 71
boats was on a pleasure cruise and sophomore forward Kristin Szobar tossed In seven and Anna
said. "T h e numbers are en
and nine rebounds and Junior share In New York.
Harrell paced a balanced Oviedo
off the coast and Just out of sight
couraging. but as soon as all the
Hollis added four. Brenda Davis center Carey Manuel added eight
In New York, the Super Bowl diaries and numbers are added
scoring
attack
with
eight
points
of land. It was hailed by two
kept Luther close with a gamepoints and six boards.
drew a 53.4 rating and a 72 up we should have a good Idea.
each. Switzer pulled down a high 18 points.
youths In a small catamaran. An
A P O P K A (IS ) — Buikay 2. Hughlay 6.
share. In Denver, the game
team-high 10 rebounds and
overcast day gave them no
Salford 2. Fair 5. Collier 4, Davenport 7,
"W e are surprised we did as
registered a 55.7 rating and a
HAWKS TROUNCE APOPKA Chambers 7, Winchester j. Totals: IS 5 16 35.
Harrell grabbed six boards.
Indication of direction. They
well
In the numbers compared to
L
A
K
E
H
O
W
E
L
L
(4
4
)
A
r
r
io
la
I
.
huge
84
share.
Erin
Hankins
and
Tam
m
y
Sophomore
forward
Suzanne
were sailing away from shore
arcantol 2. H a n kins 11, Schnltker 4.
the seventh game of the World
CBS
spokesman
Doug
Rich
Lewis combined for 29 points M
Hughes and Junior forward
and without a compass could
Eldrldge 0. Grider i, Keeton 0. Burns 0. Kuhl
Series, considering all of the
Monday night as Lake Howell's 6. Lehr 0. Manuel Lewis 11. Totals 26 12 21 ardson said Super Bowl XXI
Bobble Kelley contributed six
have been lost at sea. They were
44.
support the Mets seem to have In
should
be
among
the
top
three
or
Lady
Silver
Hawks
snapped
a
points
each
while
sophomore
happy to be shown the way to
HatHime — Lake Howell 35. Apopka 17.
the New York area.”
four
most
watched
Super
Bowls.
Wendy
Malchow
did
a
good
Job
two-game
losing
streak
with
a
shore.
Fouls — Apopka IV, Laka Howell 13. Fouled
"W e don’t know whether the
off the bench with six points.
64-35 rout of Apopka’s Lady out — Kuhl. Technical — Apopka coach.
Have a safe boating day.
The full ratings also will show
numbers will push It to the most
how many people turned off the
watched ever," he said. “ We
game once the Giants turned the
could have done a little better If game Into a rout. Full national
the second half hadn't turned
Mike Mandevllle. a 6-0 guard,
team. Under control, Florence ence (35 turnovers against Lake
ratings, unlike the overnights,
has moved Into the starting five could be a fine JuCo player next M ary) s h o w s . C oach G reg out so onesided."
measure vlewership every 15
The most watched NFL title
and is coming Into his own as a year. Sophomore J.J. Miller was Robinson does have the "Find of
minutes.
gam e was Super Bowl XVI
shooter. One wonders how good
promoted to the varsity to offset the Y e a r" In ju n ior Alon zo
The ratings also have no way
between San Francisco and
the Rams could become If Kelly
two academic casualties.
Robinson. He Is putting big-time
Continued from 5A
of determining how many people
Cincinnati,
which
drew
a
49.1
McKinnon had not moved to
numbers together for his first
were watching In bars or restau
rating and a 73 share on CBS.
Oviedo, 9-5, needs to get the season of organized hoops.
Atlanta. McKinnon, nearing 6-6
ra n ts . In a d d itio n , use o f
guessers have taken a back seat now, was one of the hest pure
ball to Robb Hughes to be
In the overnight ratings. Super
videotape recorders cannot be
— where they belong.
Bowl
XXI
drew
its
lowest
num
successful.
Hughes
Is
a
solid
Lake
Brantley.
4-8.
Is
hurt
by
shooters to ever come through
factored into the numbers.
Lake Mary. 5-9, Is coming this county.
Inside player who played wing numbers. Steve Jucker. one of b e r s in L o s A n g e le s and
Sixty countries received a CBS
ari'uud. loo, under coach Willie
Lyman. 7-5, finally won a early In the year. He has turned the up-aud-cuming coaches In Houston. Both cities drew a 43.2
feed of the game. The game was
Richardson. Oscar Mcrthle Is game on the road while remain In two solid games since con Central Florida, can get good rating.
carrying the load Inside with ing perfect (6-C) at home. A
centrating his attack Inside. t
Chicago, which registered rat shown live In more than 30
mileage from hts starling five
countries. China will show the
help from Matt Napoli and 6-3 healthy Vince Florence (knees)
Lake Howell. 3-8, Is playing but doesn't have the bench to ings In the 70s last year when
game as late as May.
sophomore Bernard Mitchell. makes a big difference In this Just one senior and the Inexperi spell his frontllncrs.
the Bears romped to the Super
Reaching F o r 75-0
Pitt Stuns No. 6 Orangemen, 84-70
Basketball
Buntz' Only Point Pushes
Oviedo By Bishop Moore
Basketball
CBS Draws Big
Bowl Numbers
Randy
Minkoff
...C o o k
�INBRIEF
-
v-
Maplot loot* Blow 5-0 Load,
L o n Third Consocutlvo Gamo
Toronto Coach John Brophy, usually a volatile sort,
spoke very quietly Monday night. There was little he could
say that was not painfully obvious.
Any time you've had a 5-0 lead, yea, you should have
won. he said.
But the Maple Leafs didn't
Colin Patterson scored 1:30 Into overtime to complete an
Improbable rally and lift the visiting Calgary Flames to a
£ 5 victory oyer T. - .uto. handing the Maple Leafs their
third straight loss.
Toronto had built a 5-0 lead In the first period, then
watched It evaporate as the Flames scored five times In the
thlrd 7 ^ cj y ini
coming from Joe Mullen with Just 49
seconds left and Calgary goalie Reggie Lemelln out for an
extra skater.
On the winning goal, Carey Wilson dug the puck out of
the comer and passed to Patterson, who was moving
across the Toronto goalmouth. Patterson then slipped the
puck under goaltender Allan Beater, who slid on the Ice to
attempt a save.
“(There's) nothing you can say about it except that It's a
heartbreaking loas,” Brophy said. "It wasn't that we
weren’t trying — It’s Just that we got run around and
T h e w e ir y Seattle 9
th e ir A f t h
ic s . p l a y i n g
7 Tonga CuNtc
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Aim r a c f lt l* | »olo» Marlama,
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Cawitr. Miami Carlay, Pvnto Carte
Cfcartatff. Cacao Buck. Bis*tiloan,
ftamam Cmgiotei Taltateuaa Fterida
Flno, Probation For 2 Mot*
HOUSTON (UPI) — Two New York Meta were fined and
placed on probation, and court officials agreed to drop
misdemeanor charges against two others Involved In a
brawl with ofT*duty police officers outside a bar last
summer.
Attorneys and. the players reached the plea-bargain
agreement Monday, the day Jury selection was to begin in
the trial of Mets players Ron Darling and Tim Teufel.
Darling, a pitcher, and Teufel, a second baseman, had
been Indicted on felony assault charges. But they pleaded
no*contest before state District Judge Joe Kegans to
misdemeanor charges o f resisting arrest.
Both players were fined 4200 and put on one-year
deferred adjudication probation. Deferred adjudication
means their records will be cleared if they are not brought
back to court within a year. The players do not have to
report to a probation officer.
Dawson, M aynard Lead Eligible
CANTON, Ohio (UPI)
Len Dawson and Don Maynard
lead seven finalists eligible for today's election to the Pro
Football Hall of Fame.
Dawson, a star quarterback for the Kansas City Chiefs,
and Maynard, the wide receiver who was one of Joe
Namath’s favorite targets on the New York Jets, were
finalists last year.
The two former AFL stars are Joined this year by running
back Larry Csonka, defensive tackle "M ean" Joe Greene,
running back John Henry Johnson, center Jim Langer and
guard Gene Upshaw.
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WitriorFirk.
7 Atioml Arctaiitap Curloy
4 SoWlllo Booth.............
Dan Roth, a senior wrestler, and Julie DelRusso. a Junior
soccer player, were named the Pizza Kwlk Lake Brantley
December Athletes of the Month, according to Brantley
Athletic Director Bob Peterson.
Roth had an 11-1 record through December and placed
third In the Lyman Christmas Tournament. DelRusso had
six goals, five assists and was a Burger King AllTournament selection.
• • • it e W
■ W
■ ■w w
Continued from 5A
shooting. 6 of 6 In the quarter, to
tie It at 31-31 and then took a
33*31 lead with two seconds left
when Soulette made a nifty
look-away pass to Scherer for a
layup.
"W e missed a lot o f good shots
that could have put us up big In
the third quarter." Moore said.
Winter Park ran Its offense
almost to perfection In the fourth
quarter and. behind eight points
by Wutsrher. built a 41-37 lead.
Lake Mary came back with
consecutive baskets by Pat
terson. Lawson and Terl Whyte
for a 43-41 lead.
Soulette tied it with a pair of
free throws, but the Lady Rams
took a 47-43 lead with 50
seconds left behind buckets by
Bonaventure and Lawson
The key series of the game
came when, with 40 seconds
left. Jones hit a driving layup to
pull the Lady Wildcats within
47-45. Jones then stole the
lnbounds pass and had a chance
to tie up the game but she
missed the layup and Whyte
grabbed the rebound.
W inter Park fouled W hyte
with 33 seconds left and she
missed the front end o f the one
and one. Jones came back and
made another drive to the hoop
but this time was fouled with 20
s e c o n d s re m a in in g . J o n e s
missed the first of the two free
throws and made the second to
cut the Lake Mary lead to 47-46.
Winter Park then put on fullcourt pressure but Lake Mary
beat It. but Lawson missed a
layup with 13 seconds left.
Lawson, however, graboed her
own rebound and passed it out
to Olden. The Lady Rams then
ran the clock down to two
seconds before Lawson was
fouled. Lawson hit the first of the
two shots and Winter Park never
got off a last shot as Lake Mary
claimed the victory.
“ We didn't expect It to be as
close as it was." Lawson said.
"W e let up some the middle of
the third quarter and had to
come back and play gM ri it**
fense In order t6 win."
The Lady Ranis have now won
the first two rounds against
Winter Park and. If the two
teams continue to play up to
7 Aitomoult Spriogi Lok, lr ufoy___ D M
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con. Miami Killian. Miami Spring,. Ormgo
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........... .
5:
Roth, DelRusso Top Patriots
At Los Angeles, Terry Cum*
mlngs scored 31 points and
grabbed 10 rebounds, and Ricky
Pierce and Jack Slkma added 15
points apiece to lead Milwaukee
over the Clippers. Los Angeles
has lost five straight and 20 of Its
last 21 games.
raMantaNiOavtalElUmU
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(III)
A l» u calylng ratal: Mloml LoPr*
graulro. SoriMlo Chrllflon, Bokor.
Grind Ridgy Ortnga Fort SI. JNnt
Cawrtry Dor, Mloml Prtrato. HIKIord, St.
Potonteri Kotwlck, Voro Booth SI.
Itewte. Oriante lote Highland Prop. Moya
Connors Nets M r. Nice G u y '
RADNOR, Pa. (UPI) — Jimmy Connors, who lost a match
to Ivan Lendl last year when he refused to continue
playing, has earned the "Mr. Nice Guy” award, a mock
honor TV Guide magazine gives annually to boorish
athletes.
Connors edged second-place finisher Dave Kingman, the
Oakland A ’s slugger who had gift-wrapped a live rat for a
woman reporter, and William "Refrigerator” Perry, who
picked up a quarterback and slammed him down
heimet-flrst, the magazine said Monday.
Bucks 114. Cllppsrs 94
AtelfMn.FOUMtetenN
Amarlcon EXWllllomt Miry U
Attempt** U AIC 71
Hotmtarg III YorkU
Baton UJLCMgo**
Tar Heals Solidify N o . 1 Hold
NEW YORK (UPI) — North Carolina, earning two Atlantic
Coast Conference victories and benefiting from losses by
three previously unbeaten teams, today solidified Its hold
on the top spot In the United Press International college
basketball ratings.
The Tar Heels, 18*1, collected 39 first-place votes from
the Board of Coaches, compared to 30 last week. North
Carolina had posted victories last week over Wake Forest,
79*53. and Georgia Tech. 92-55, to Improve to 6-0 In the
conference. North Carolina received 621 points, 31 more
tjian (he weejt,before.,All 42 coaches participated In the
poll.
nine nights, slowed the tempo
and defeated U tah M onday
night.
Working the ball patiently 'on
offense and cutting off the outlet
pass on defense. Seattle boated a
108*95 victory over the host
Jazz. The loan was Just the third
In 20 home games for Utah.
'i t was the last game of a long
road trip." Seattle Coach BenUe
Bickerstaft said. "On the outlet
pass, we were trying to smother
them. We didn't want an up*
tempo game on the last game o f
this road trip.”
Dale Ellis scored 34 points and
Xavier McDaniel added 25 to
pace Seattle. Darrell Griffith led
Utah with 17 points, and Thurl
Bailey finished with 15.
"Every time we started to
come back, they held ua.” Utah
center Mark Eaton said. “They
played patiently and executed
very well, something we didn't
do."
Quincy Stente
(IAI)
Pampino Boock Ely
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Buns 120, Pistons 1 IB
At Phoenix, W alter Davis
scored 32 points and hit a pair of
free throws with one second left
to lift Phoenix over Detroit. The
free throws capped a Phoenix
halftime
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At Portland. Ore., Kiki Vandeweghe scored 35 points. In
cluding 2 free throws with two
seconds left In overtime, to help
Portland get by Denver. Portland
scored 4 points In the last 37
seconds of regulation to force the
extra period.
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YoungihmnSt 111Tom loch II
Matinws Mon., Wed.
& Sat. 1:00 p.m.
THURS. - FREE grand
stand admission for ladies
Boyipr 47 HoutlonII
Moulton Boptllt IA StrDcn 44
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MruMoiieoIi TnooEl Pi u it
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No.odo Loi Yogi, 104 F rn « St it
Visit our two climate-controlled
clubhouses for your fine dining
and entertainment pleasurel
CLUBHOUSE RESV.: 831-1400
SANFORD-O RLANDO
KENNEL CLUB
North of Orlando. Just off Hwy. 17-92
301 Dog TrMk Road, Longwood
Sorry, No One Under 18
CHAMPIONSHIP
GREYHOUND
^
RACING
r f ) IS BACK ^
their potential, a very possible
third round (regional playoff)
could be a barnburner.
W IN T E R P A R K (44) - Lowrwy 0. P ork, 2,
Scherer 7, Soulette 2, Certer 2. Jonei 17,
Wuticher 14. Total*: IS 14-2)04.
L A K E M A R Y (41) — Patterson to, Lawson
I . Thorra* 0, Whyte 4, Olden 8, Bonaventura
IS, Dawson). Total*: 1910-2)41
Halttime - Lake M a ry 2). Winter Park t9.
Fouls - Winter Park 21. Laka M ary l?.
Fouled out — Soulette. Whyte. Technical —
none. Junior varsity K o ra — Lake M ary 57,
£us.ls I).
Sumter,
and Brevard
83.531 Community
BUY HERE
PAY HERE
~
„ LOW
DOWN P A Y M E N T
Has been raised
College
over the past 15 Scholarship
years at S.O.K.C.
night
(no extra charge to S O K C custom ers)
climate-controlled clubhouses for your fine dining
and entertainment pleasure!
GOOD CREDIT-BAD CREDIT
NO CREDIT
' NO INTEREST '
CLUBHOUSE RESERVATIONS - 831-1600
y91|l| ll| K
3219 S. HWY. 17-92
SANFORD
323 2123
R A IN
OR
S H IN E
NIGHTLY
North of Orlando, Just off Highway 17-92
301 Dog Track Road, Longwood
7:30 P.M.
Sorry, No One Under 18
EXCEPT SUNDAYS
MATINEES
MON • WED • S A T
1:00 P.M.
�r
■ *-
...Waite
Gold And Silvor
NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign
and domestic gold A sliver prices
quoted in dollars per troy ounce
today:
Gold
Previous close 407.00 up 4.00
Morning fixing 408.70 up 1.70
Hong Kong
409.75 up 4.75
Nsw York
Comex spot
gold open
409.90 off 1.10
Comex spot
sliver open 5.657 unchanged
(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.)
Local Interest
These quotations provided by
members o f the National
Association o f Securities Dealers
are representative Inter-dealer
prices as o f mld-momlng today.
Inter-dealer m arkets change
throughout the day. Prices do
not Include retail markup or
markdown.
Bid Aak
American Pioneer
Barnett Bank
First Union
Florida Power
& Light
Fla. Progress
HCA
Hughes Supply
Morrison's
NCRCorp
Plessey
Scotty's
Southeast Bank
SunTrust
Walt Disney World
Westlnghouse
7%
34%
25%
7%
34%
25%
3344
43%
33
247k
24%
567k
30
12%
414k
22%
55%
63 Vk
34
43%
33%
25%
24%
57%
30%
127k
42
22%
55%
63%
Dow Jones
Dow Jones Averages — 10 a.m.
30 Indus
2129.36 up 22.08
20 Trans
872.94 up 7.39
15 Utils
224.84 up 0.58
65 Stock
815.40 up 7.08
"W e had a very bad opening with declines
leading advances 2-to-l," said Trude Latimer of
Joaephthal & Co. “W e had some significant profit
taking in the chemicals, moot of the drugs, paper
and lumber products and really any stocks that
have run up sharply In the past two months."
Latimer said the market Is due for a period
when lower prices “ are not an automatic call for
buyers to rush back tn,“
“ The only hesitation I have Is that program
activity frequently muddles the water," she
added.
“ The market has yet to recover from Friday's
torment," said Michael Metz or Oppenhelmer &
Co.
Gold On The Rise
As Dollar Falls
By United Press International
The U.S. dollar opened lower
on all major foreign currency
markets today. The price of gold
moved higher.
In earlier trading In the Far
East, the dollar continued to
weaken against the Japanese
yen. closing at 151.95. down
0.80 from Monday's close o f
152.75.
Dealers In Japan noted that
trading In the currency market
was quiet in the absence of fresh
incentives.
They said market participants
also were concerned about the
yen 's appreciation follow ing
Central Bank intervention In
West Germany to shore up the
dollar.
In European trading, the dollar
began trading In Frankfurt at
1.8155 German marks, down
from Monday’s close of 1.8285.
In Zurich the dollar opened at
1.5245 Swiss francs, against
1.5325; In Paris at 6.0575
French francs, against 6.0925:
school's spokesman and school
board representative on the ad
visory committee.
Priority Items for the board to
urge the legislature to consider,
described In Ferrell's proposal,
are: equalization, which provides
for modification distribution of
funds so that counties with
relatively lower tax bases arc
treated equally with those that
have a higher tax base: funding
caps on special programs; an
extended school day; a funding
formula which refers to capital
outlay fur construction purposes;
the dropout prevention act and
the state career achievement
program.
. According to the proposal, the
level of equalization of local
resources should be maintained
or Increased.
The proposal ulso proposes
that no funding caps be Imposed
on special programs since the
law requires provision of special
programs for all exceptional
students. In addition, " t h e
legislature should retain the
current provision giving school
boards the option of offering six
or seven periods of Instruction
with corresponding levels o f
funding and that no funding
caps be placed on cither option."
Under the funding formula
item, the board will propose that
the legislature should ensure
that public schools receive an
equitable percentage of the total
appropriation and give priority
to those districts having the
highest rate of growth.
The Dropout Prevention Act
enacted by the 1986 legislature
should be fully funded, accord
ing to the proposal. In order to
adequately provide for a full
range of alternatives for those
students needing specialized
programs and counseling.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Central Flerlda Rtgional Hot pita I
Monday
AD M ISSIO N S
Sanford:
Christina M . Gletken
Llr.da G . Rogert. Altamonta Springs
Wandl Traw lck. Daltona
Gold la Browning. Laka M ary
Bavarly M . Glasaklng. Ostaan
Sandra L . Swift, Wlntar Springs
s.
The dollar opened in Brussels
at 38.305 Belgian francs, against
38.445, and In Milan at 1,291.87
lire, against 1,294.70.
In early New York, trading the
dollar was slightly lower against
most major foreign currencies.
Gold opened $3 an ounce
higher In London at $410 per
troy ounce and $3 higher In
Zurich at $409.50.
The morning fixing In London
was $408.70, up $1.70 from
Monday's close.
Silver opened 1 cent higher In
London at $5.63 per troy ounce
and 1 cent higher In Zurich at
$5.65 an ounce.
In earlier trading In the Far
East, gold closed at $409.75 an
ounce on the Hong Kong Bullion
Exchange, up $4.75 from Mon
day's close.
Japan Curtails Auto Exports
School Board To Review List
For Requests O f Legislature
W h a t S e m in o le C o u n ty
Schools should ask from the
state legislature In 1987 will be
presented to the school board
Wednesday as a proposal from
Carey E. Ferrell, assistant super
intendent for business and fi
nance.
The meeting Is to begin at 7:30
p.m. at In school board cham
bers at the district office, 1211
Mellonvllle Ave.
Ferrell, who is also the official
lobbyist for Seminole County
schools, will prefer.* the pro
posed legislative program as a
guideline for lobbying efforts
that will attempt to influence
legislation coming before the
Florida legislature this year.
Other matters that will be
brought before the board will
In clu d e the s c h o o l's C o m
prehensive Plan 1987-1992 for
adoption and a financial update
of the school district's com
prehensive building program.
Also, awarding o f construction
contracts for Casselberry Ele
mentary School additions and
for Jackson H eigh ts Middle
School kitchen additions will be
made.
R e p re s e n ta tiv e s from the
Seminole Education Association
and Seminole Association of
School Administrators are being
Invited to make comments on
any legislative matter they may
wish the board to consider,
according to Ferrell.
Also
Invited to attend are repre
sentatives from PTAs and the
county's school advisory com
mittee which acts In an advisory
capacity to the school board and
Is made up of parents, a second
ary-level and an elementarylevel teacher representative and
a secondary-level and an cle
m en tary-level adm inistrator,
according to Karen Coleman.
and in Amsterdam at 2.046
Dutch guilders, against 2.0595.
In London the pound was
c h an gin g hands at $1,531,
against $1.5275.
But Voice of Free Lebanon radio, controlled by
the Christian Lebanese Forces militia, said today
that Waite was still In Beirut and was In contact
with his guards through a neutral Intermediary,
which It did not Identify.
British Ambassador John Gray traveled to west
Beirut to check and the Embassy urged the last
“few" Britons In the Moslem sector of the capital
to leave
hours after gunmen abducted taro
unidentified English-speaking foreigners at gun
point.
“ Waite was an envoy o f the Anglican Church
and not an envoy of the British government."
Gray said. Gray, who said he did not know of
Waite's whereabouts, met with Prime Minister
Rashid Karami and the Shiite speaker of the
Lebanese parliament, Hussein Husselnl.
“ Obviously we have been concerned about
these reports." Embassy Defense Attache Col. Ion
Johnson said, “ but I am quite sure that he
(Waite) Is safe and I am confident that he Is
continuing his efforts."
Sources on the latest kidnapping said Khaled
Dib was snatched by gunmen Monday night on
the road to Beirut International Airport that skirts
the Palestinian refugee camp of Buij A1 Barajneh.
His abduction, the second of a Saudi national in
15 days, raised to 28 the number of foreigners
missing In Lebanon. That total does not include
the U.S. Embassy political officer. William
Buckley. Identified by some as a CIA Middle East
section chief, believed by the Reagan administra
tion to have been killed by his captors.
The abductions were the latest In a wave of
...G r a n t
.
Continued from page 1A
tentatively mapped out by the historic board to
run 80 blocks and include between 600-800
structures — from Third to 13th streets, between
Sanford and French avenues. Mills said.
*
The historic board plans to hold meetings for
public Input and to respond to questions from
property owners once the boundaries have been
firmed up. Mills said.
Also, as required by law. adoption of an
ordinance establishing the district would be
proceeded by city commission sponsored public
hearings.
Mills said w hile -owner-occupied historic
structures do not qualify for tax breaks, property
...P l a n
TOKYO (UPI) — Japan said
today It will restrict automobile
exports to the United Stales for a
s e v e n t h y e a r In 1 9 8 7 .
acknowledging the' voluntary
quotas are part of an effort to
trim the country’s record trade
surplus.
Minister of International Trade
and Industry Hajlme Tamura
said J a p a n ese a u to m a k ers
would maintain the present
celling on exports and hold
passenger car shipments to the
U.S. market to 2.3 million units
in fiscal 1987. which begins
April 1.
The move came a day before
the U.S. government was to
announce December trade fig
ures expected to show a record
$55 billion to $60 billion U.S.
trade deficit with Japan In 1986.
The figures arc likely to fuel
pressure In Congress for trade
legislation.
..C o u p
Continued from page 1A
slon Channel 7 before dawn
and refused demands by Armed
Forces Chief Gen. Fidel Ramos to
surrender.
Vice Chief of Staff Brig. Gen.
Eduardo Ermlta. accompanied
by several people, including ret l r c d B r ig . G e n . A n t o n io
Villaneuvn. entered the televlslon facility. An hour later eight
hostages. Including a security
guard and three children, were
released.
Vlllaneuva emerged saying
Canlas was refusing to talk with
Ramos tonight because he was
too tired and would only talk on
Wednesday.
"W e're trying our best to avoid
violence." Vlllaneuva said.
Ermlta came out after a twohour. 45-mlnute meeting and
told reporters. "They're talking
to each other. Nothing Is com
plete yet.”
The government cut off elec
tricity to the station In an eiTort
to flush the rebels out but rebels
used station generators to pro
vide electricity.
Aquino's senior aide. Teodoro
Locsln. monitoring the situation
at the rebel stronghold, said,
" T h e y 'r e (the m ilitary) not
negotiating. They’re Idling them
surrender."
Aquino had warned people to
stay clear o f the art.* around the
television station because "there
may have to be intensive mili
tary operations" to recapture the
station.
Troops had to spray water
cannons and tear gas to disperse
some 500 Marcos loyalists who
gathered In support of the rebels
to chants of "W e want Marcos"
and hung a banner that read:
"Cory Aquino, we hate you. Go
to hell."
Stone-throwing broke out be
tween the Marcos loyalists and
Aquino supporters who flocked
Clarification
DISC H A R G ES
San lord:
William J. Clarks
Linda J. Kirby
M yrtls L . Raub
Robert L. Yon. Altamonta Springs
Hanry E. Guartin. Daltona
B IR TH S
Christina M. Glaskan. a baby girl
I ofTW A 1
IA
Open Hi
NEW YORK (UP!) - Price* opened, higher today
In active trading of New York Stock Exchange
tasues.
The Dow Jones Industrial average, which
gained 5.76 Monday, was up 20.53 to 2127.81
shortly after the market opened.
Advances led declines 739-230 among the
1,352 Issues crossing the New York Stock
Exchange tape.
,
Early turnover amounted to about 12,782,000
shares.
The stock market, regaining Its balance alter
last week's violent close, ended mixed Monday In
active trading as profit taking In the broad market
countered a slight gain In the Dow.
HE
hove h i m ____
In Monday's Sanford Herald,
It was not reported that Sgt.
William Dube of the Sanford
P o lic e D epartm ent assisted
S an ford fire fig h te r R ichard
Lazar In the rescue of fire victim
Clarence Williams. The H erald
regrets the oversight.
Continued from page 1A
approved.
H orner said the C a v a lie r
banquet room will be able to seat
about 200 people. Sharp said the
Shoney's will scat 166 and have
an annual p ayroll betw een
$250,000 and $300,000.
Sharp also said about $15,000
of the $1.2 million construction
cost will be used for landscaping.
Although 27 pines which form
the site's southern boundary will
be cut down, hedging and about
35 laurel and starter oaks will be
planted throughout the parcel.
I Sharp said.
to the station In support of the
president and the state-run news
agency said at least 40 people
were Injured.
GMA V ice President Tina
Palma said two soldiers guarding
the station also were wounded
by gu n fire when the rebel
soldiers stormed It.
Government troops quickly
retook the Vlllamor Air Base, the
air force headquarters, where
the one rebel was killed and 16
injured. Security forces also
blocked attempts by rebel troops
to enter police and military
camps Inside Manila.
Another rebel group attempted
to take over the Sangley air
station, southeast of the capital,
rousing the commanding officer
and his deputy from sleep to
f a k e th em h o s ta g e b e fo re
ransacking the armory. The
ringleaders of the group were
arrested, according to Justice
Minister Neptall Gonzales.
Gonzales said 18 officers. In
cluding a general and some
colonels, were involved In the
coup attempt and about 180
soldiers of various rank were
arrested.
In Honolulu, the exiled Marcos
denied any Involvement In the
attempted coup.
m . ___________ _____
_
_
Americans and other foreigners to leave Beirut.
“There Is a limit to what our government can do
In a chaotic situation, such as in Lebanon today."
White House spokesman Lorry Speakcsaald.
An estimated 1.000 Beirut University College
students marched through west Beirut Monday to
protest the abductions Saturday o f four professors
— identified as Americans Alonn Steen. John
Turner and Robert Polhill and Indlan-bom U.S.
resident Mlthlleshwar Singh.
.
The Organization of the Oppressed on the
Earth, a Shiite group that has claimed to have
killed Lebanese Jewish hostages, took responsi
bility for the abductions and threatened to kill a
hostage unless West Germany released the Jailed
Arab hijacking suspect.
Mohammed All Homodei, 22. arrested Jan. 13
at Frankfurt airport with explosives, is wanted by
the United States in the June 1985 hijacking of
TWA Flight 847 that left Navy diver Robert
Stethem dead and 39 Americans captive for up to
17 days.
,
Since West Germ an authorities arrested
Hamadei. West Germans have become targets for
Lebanese kidnappers. West German Rudolph
Cordes, 53. was seized Jan. 17 and West German
Alfred Schmidt. 47. was reported missing Jon.
21.
•
Two other men believed to be foreigners were
kidnapped Jan. 23. A caller claiming responsibili
ty said they were West Germans, but their
Identities and nationalities have not been con
firmed.
values traditionally Increase when a historic zone
Is created.
He also said the new district “ should enchance
the city, overall. As people become aware of the
value of restored architecture they tend to place
emphasis on Its malntanance and upkeep. Over a
period of time the entire historic residential
district should Improve visually and become a
more pleasant area."
The area's upgrade “ would also have a
beneficial trickle down affect on shop owners" In
the adjacent commercial district. Mills said.
The city's com m ercial historic zone was
established by ordinance In 1985 and contains
about 30 buildings. This district runs about 24
blocks, bounded by Third Street to the south.
Myrtle Avenue on the west. Sanford Avenue to
the east and Fulton and Commercial avenues on
the north.
— Karan Talley
“ I don't want to make a habit
o f o v e r tu r n in g th e P & Z . "
freshman Commissioner Whitey
Eckstein said Monday. "But I
think this will be a beautiful
addition to the city and the kind
of light Industry we should be
encouraging."
Mayor Bcttye Smith said the
restaurant and accompanying
landscaping "w ill be a tremen
dous Improvement" over the
lot’s now vacant status.
The P&Z motion to deny the
site plan was offered by member
Brent Carll and seconded, by
vice-chairman Jay Malone at the
panel’s meeting Jan. 8.
Carll said he opposed the
proposal because the parking
would destroy a natural area.
A n oth er parkin g proposal,
involving use o f city right-ofway. was conditionally approved
by commissioners Monday.
T h e New Salem Prim itive
Baptist Church plans to develop
a 20-space parking area using
a b o u t 100 fe e t o f vacated
r i g h t - o f - w a y on O le a n d e r
Avenue, south of 12th Street.
The development must be un
dertaken in accordance with
stipulations o f a motion from
City Commissioner John Mercer.
, Mercer's .motion, which was
u n an im ou sly supported, re
quires the church's site plan to
be approved by city staff and the
P&Z before construction can
begin.
FLORDA
INBRIEF
N ew Miami Cops Trial Slated
Next Month, 3 Released O n Bond
MIAMI (UPI) — A new trial for seven Miami police officers
accused of participating In a drug rlp-ofT scheme has been
set for Feb. 8.
The date was announced by U.S. District Judge Kenneth
Ryskamp as three of the main defendants were released
Monday on bond. One was arrested Immediately on state
charges described as minor.
The three have been behind bars for 13 months on
federal charges of violating the civil rights o f three drug
smugglers who drowned In the Miami River during a $13
million drug heist July 25. 1985. Investigation o f the
incident led to the federal Indictment of seven former and
active Miami police officers.
Armando Garcia. 24. Armando Estrada. 27. and Roman
Rodriguez. 30. were released under $350,000 surety bond
each. Garcia was arrested In the federal courthouse on
state charges and was escorted back to Jail.
More Protesters Released
CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) — Authorities released 38
anti-nuclear demonstrators arrested during protests over
the new Trldent-2 missile, leaving 42 peace activists still In
Jail Monday, officials said.
AREA DEATHS
JULIUS G1RNUN
Mr. Julius Glrnun. 75. of 256
Coble Drive. Longwood, died
Monday at Florida HospltalOrlando. Born June G, 1911 in
L i t h u a n i a , he m o v e d to
Longwood from South Africa In
1986. He was a retired retailer
and was a member of Congrega
tion Beth Am.
Survivors include a daughter.
Mrs. Ingrid Goldberg. Longwood;
son. Frank. Longwood: sister.
Mrs. Shana Lurie. South Africa:
five grandchildren.
Beth Shalom Memorial Cha
pel. Orlando. In charge of ar
rangements.
JANICE ANN VITT
Mrs. Janice Ann Vltt. 49. of
118 Margo Lane. Longwood.
died Sunday at Orlando Regional
Medical Center. Bom Nov. 23.
1937 In New Albany. Ind., she
m o v e d to L o n g w o o d from
Dayton, Ohio in 1976. She was a
medical secretary and a Pre
sbyterian.
Survivors Include her mother.
Viola Hammond. Longwood;
brother. Donald, Longwood;
sons. Bryan. T e x a s , and
Timothy. Dallas.
All Faiths Memorial Park.
Casselberry. In charge of ar
rangements.
FINLEY A. NASH
Lt. Cdr. Finley A. Nash. Ret.
U.S.N.. 76. of 307 Idyllwllde
Drive, Sanford, died Sunday at
Central Florida Regional Hospi
tal. Born Aug. 16. 1910, In
Garrett. Ind.. he moved to San
ford from Osteen In 1960. He
served as a Naval officer from
1933-1960. He was a member of
First Prebyterlan Church, the
Bahia Shrine Temple. Orlando,
a n d th e R e t i r e d O f f i c e r s
Association.
He is survived by his sister,
Leanna Berghoff. Fort Wayne,
Ind.
Brlsson G uardian Funeral
Home. Sanford. In charge of
arrangements.
Funeral N otice
N A S H , F IN L E Y A.
— Funeral tervlcet lor Lt. Cdr. Finlay A.
Nath. Rat. U .S .N .. 74, ot Sanford, who dlad
Sunday, will be held 2 p.m. Thurtday In
B ritton Funeral Home chapel with the Rev.
D r. V irg il Bryant officiating. Interment will
follow In Oaklawn Memorial Park with full
m ilitary honort F rle n d i may call at the
luneral home Wadnetday from I t p.m. For
thote detlrlng. memorial contribution! may
be made to the Nath Scholarthlp Fund of
P a co S ch ool, 2221 Sand L a k e R oa d,
Longwood. Fla. 2277*. Arrangem antt by
B ritton Funeral Home, a Guardian Chapel.
I DIRECT CREMATION $395 I
O A K LA W N
F U N E R A L HOME
Cat Far fn r 4 k I m
322-4203
1st. 1054
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Woman's Club Starts
Year With New Officers
The Junior Woman’s Club of Sanford con
ducted installation of officers and presented the
annual awards as the 1966 season came to a close
this month.
In addition to the new officers, newly appointed
department chairmen Include: Home Life. Audrey
Williams; Education. Lynne Pagano; Public
Affairs. Sylvia Smith; Leadership. Clndi Goembel
and Cindy Ouiles; Publicity. Beth Freeman;
Hospitality. Belynda Dyal; Scrapbook. Donna
Wilkins; Telephone. Carol Larson; Parliamen
tarian. Sharon Baragona; Ronld McDonald House.
Kathl Marshall; and Federation Interaction. Gall
Smith.
The Junior club Is an affiliate of the Woman’s
Club of Sanford Inc., a member club of the Florida
Federation Of Women's Club. Last year's sponsor
was Emy Sokol of the senior club. The new
sponsor Is Sally Gross.
Among the special guests attending the event
were Mayor Bettye Smith, president of the senior
woman’s club; Sanford Attorney Jack Bridges
and Dr. Andrew Greenberg.
According to Gall Smith, the Junior Woman's
Club contributed more than 9 2 9 . 0 0 0 to the
community during 1966 and gave more than
7.700community service hours.
Newly installed officers . . .... ----------Woman's Club of Sanford are: Pam Tucker,
from left, first vice president; Lisa Rob
ertson, second vice president; Patty Austin,
third vice president; Sue Greenberg, presi
dent; Stacy Ray, corresponding secretary;
Karen Strandberg, treasurer; and Joan
Quinn, recording secretary.
Bill Gielow, right, presents
the "B ill Gielow A w ard" to
Beth Fre e m a n , outgoing
p re sid e n t of the J u n io r
Woman's Club, for communi
ty service above and beyond
club work. Ms. Freeman was
recognized for her volunteer
service with the city of San
ford and for serving as presi
dent of Seminole County
M o th e rs A g a in s t D ru n k
Drivers (M A D D ) and Ballet
Guild of Sanford-Semlnole.
O utstanding m em b ers of the J u n io r
Woman's Club of Sanford receiving awards
are: Sylvia Smith, right, presented by Pam
Tucker, with' Beth Freeman, left, outgoing
president, presenting a similar award to
Cindy Guiles.
TONIGHT'S
■ M JoumaBsta. legislators and
government otfldaia aiptora how
larrorWm can be combated In a
seminar, which begin* with a hypo
thetical hi)ackmg m th* Madderranaan. Panaksts Include ABC
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former presidential prase secretary
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a ( 0 MARY TYLER MOORE
1040
52 MOVIE "Hot Minions" (1961)
Polar Ustinov. Maggla Smith. An
es-con makes money on computers
whk* his wile collects his pocket
change.
10:3 0
(11)BOR NEWHART
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1140
a ) c c a c s a news
6 :3 5
52 ANDY QNFFTTH
8
7 :0 0
0 ® NEWLYWED GAMS
® a PM M AOAZM I An overview
01 F iji, singe, Danny Costako horn
8
(f) O JEOPARDY
0(11) BAANIY MILLER
a (10) PLANCT EARTH This look
at contemporary oceanography aspioras the Quit Stream, new under
water specie*, hie-forms living near
steam-spewing vent* in the ocean
Door, and the connection between
atmosphere and tropical ocean*.
(m g
a (O MOVIE "Chart*. The Lone
some Cougar" (1967) (Part 2 ot 2)
Ron Brown, Brian Rusaak. An or
phaned cougar la adopted by a loraster and cause* rmschlst at a lum
bar camp A "Wonderful World ot
Disney" presentation.
7:0 5
( D 8AMFORO AMO SON
7:3 0
a (2 ) e n t e r t a i n m e n t t o n i q h t
Interview with "L A . Law” co-star
Susan Dev
® Q DATINQ GAME
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7 .3 5
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6 :0 0
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unde. In stereo (R)
0D O
WIZARD An tmagmativ*
youth turn* to Simon for help when
he suspects that his science leech
es M a Soviet spy
® O WHO'S THE BOSS? Angel*
and Geoflray'a relationship appears
headed lor the rocks. g
OB (11) HART TO MART
8 (10) NOVA Questions raised by
recant genetic studies, including
man's possible development from a
single ancestor trs sspiorsd. rj
O (I ) MOVIE "Th* Tram Robbers"
(1972) John Wayn*. Ann-Margrst A
Ifust's widow hires an ornery gunskngar to recover hait-a-milion dol
lars m gold which her husband hid
bsfor* hi* death
6 :0 5
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7tars at New York Knicks (Live)
(Subtect to blackout)
8 30
(29 O GROWING PAINS Carol
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Inis to tsk her to attend th* winter
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9 :0 0
O ® ® O STATE OF THE UN
ION ADORES8 / DEMOCRATIC
RESPONSE Live coverage ol Presi
dent Reagan * annual Stats ol th*
Union address to a (omt session ol
Congress News analysis and a re
sponse horn the Democratic Party
( D Q STATE OF THE UNION AD
DRESS / D EM O C R ATIC RE
SPONSE Live coverage ol Presi
dent Reagan's annual State ol th*
Union address to a )omt session ol
Congrats (Note: al press time.
ABC would eithar air the Democrat
ic response or regular programming
toaowmg th* address)
(1 1) TRAPPER JOHN. M.O.
(10) SOLDIER3: A HISTORY OF
MEN IN BATTLE A look at th* Bet
ti* of Waterloo .n 18IS. Narrator
Frederick Forsyth
8
1040
0 (11) INN NEWS
ffl (10) IN THE FACE OF TERROR-
(11) LATE SHOW Host: Joan
Rivers. In starao.
(10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE
(I) BARGAINS TONIGHT
11:30
a
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host. Jay Lano Scheduled "Holly
wood Squares" host John David
son. In stereo
( D Q M 'A 'S 'N
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M O H TU FE Host: David
Brsrmar. Scheduled singer Ptrylh*
Hyman. M starao.
a ( U ) ASK OR. RUTH Topic office
romance*. Quest: author Sru9y
Biotmck ("Otharwts* Engaged"), g
8 (E) M Q H T OWL FUN
12:20
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Audrey Hepburn, Alan Arkm.
12:3 0
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LETTIR M AN Scheduled comadlen
Dennis Miller ("Saturday Night
live''). In starao.
(D 8
MOVIE "Children Of Th*
Damned" (1964) Ian Hendry. Alan
a ( H ) HA WAN FIVE-0
1:10
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Th* Passion" (1971) Don Meredith.
Own Amai Jr.
1:30
a ( I D BIZARRE Sketches Sugar
Ray Or anger, Cheach and Chong
funeral, a Super Dave commercial,
the Bigots.
2:00
a 111) OUKES OF HAZZARO
2:20
(Z) O MOVIE "A Place For Lov
ers" (1969) Fay* Dunaway. Marcel
lo Mastroianni
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6:00
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) Q SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL
j a EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK
1(11)0 000 0AY1
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SAVINGS
5:3 0
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) (11) CENTURIONS
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9 :3 0
O ® LOVE CONNECTION
0 ( 1 1 ) PETTICOAT JUNCTION
9 :3 5
5 2 1LOVE LUCY
10:00
® «SALE OF THE CENTURY
ffi O lHOUR MAGAZINE
® O TRUE CONFESSIONS
0 ( 1 1 ) FALL 0UY
0 (10) CAPTAIN KANGAROO (R)
1045
52 MOVIE
(SaNEWS
2 :3 0
2 :3 5
52 MOVIE "Th* Vengeance Ot Fu
Manchu" (1966) Christopher La*.
Tony Farrar.
3 :0 0
® a MQHTW ATCH
(11) BIO VALLEY
(I ) NIGHT OWL FUN
3
440
® O
MOVIE Caamg Bulldog
Orummond" (1981) Walter Ptdgaon.
Margaret Leighton
0 ( 1 1 ) DALLAS
4 :3 5
32 WORLD A T LARGE
_ W E D N £ S O ffY _
MORNING
5 :0 0
O ® THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY
MUSIC (MON)
0 ® 2-8 COUNTRY (TUE-FR1)
0 ( 1 1 ) CNN NEWS
32 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (MON
WED)
5 :0 5
32 WORLD A T LAAOE (FR1)
5 :3 0
a ® T O O A Y T BUSINESS
( X o LOOK A T ME >iOW (WED.
FRt)
GD O CAN YOU BE THINNER?
(WED)
CD o LOOK A T ME NOW (THU)
0 (1 1 )C N N NEWS
32 ANDY GRIFFITH (MON-WED
1245
CENTENNIAL (MON)
PERRY MASON (TUfl-FRI)
5:3 5
32 WORLD AT LARGE (THU)
10:30
0 ® BLOCKBUSTERS
S O SUPERIOR COURT
0 (10) WILD AMERICA (MON. FRO
0
(10) PROFILES OF NATURE
(TUE)
0
(10) PHENOMENAL WORLD
0 (10) NEWTON'S APPLE (THU)
11:00
O ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE
® Q PRICE IS RIGHT
m O FAME FORTUNE A RO
MANCE
0 ( 1 1 ) ALICE
0 (10) AN EVENING OF CHAMPI
ONSHIP SKATtNQ (MON)
0 (10) AMERICAN CAESAR (TUE)
0 1 1 0 ) THE BRAIN (WED)
0 (10) NOVA (THU)
0
(10) EYES ON THE PRIZE;
AMERICA'S CIVIL RIGHTS YEARS.
1964-1966 (FRO
11:30
O ® SCRABBLE
m o WEBSTER (R)
O (1 t)M A U 0 E
AFTERNOON
12:00
0 ® ® O (Z )O N E W S
ffl (11) BEWITCHED
CD ( lO jTZAut AAC (MO Hi
0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE
g (T U E )
0 ( 1 0 ) MYSTERY! (WED)
0 (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT
AND SMALL M(THU)
0 ( 1 0 ) 1915 (FRI)
0 (I ) MID-DAY BARGAINS
IV
12:30
WORDPLAY
YOUNG ANO THE REST-
m OLOVM O
0 ( 1 1 ) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES
1:00
a
® d a y s o f o u r l iv e s
m O a l l MY CHILDREN
0 ( 1 1 ) DICK VAN DYKE
0
(10) WE RE COOKING NOW
(MON. WED-FRI)
1:05
52 CENTENNIAL (TUE-FR0
1:30
® a AS THE WORLD TURNS
0 (1 1 )Q O M E R PYLE
0 (10) NEW SOUTHERN COOKM O (MON)
0 (10) MICROWAVES ARE FOR
COOKING (WED)
0
(10) WOOOW R IGH TS SHOP
(THU)
0 (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN
(FRI)
2:00
O ® ANOTHER WORLD
(D Q O N E U F E T O U V E
■ ffl (11JAN0Y GRIFFITH
0 (10) MORE MAQIC METHODS
IN OIL (MON)
0 (10) JOY OF PAINTINO (TUE)
O (10) MAOIC OF OIL PAINTING
(WED)
0
(10) PAINTING SOUTHERN
LANDSCAPES (THU)
0 (10) PAINTING CERAMICS (FRI)
2 :3 0
® 0 Ca p i t o l ’
ffl (11) MY LITTLE PONY 'If
FRIENDS
0 ( 1 0 ) SECRET CITY
3 :0 0
O ® SANTA BARBARA
® Q GUIDING LIGHT
(79 O GENERAL HOSPITAL
ffl(11)3C O O BY OOO
0 (10) MISTER ROOERS (R)
0 (8) MID-DAY BAROAIN8
345
52 TO M 6 JERRY ANO FRIENDS
3 :3 0
0 ( 1 1 ) SMURFS' ADVENTURES
0 110) SESAME STREET (R) Q
4 :0 0
Q ® MAONUM. P.l. (MON. WEDFRI)
® MAIN STREET (TUE)
O TAXI (MON. WED-FRI)
® o 8CHOOLBREAK SPECIAL
(TUE)
(J) Q JEOPARDY
ffl(1 1 )TH U N O £ R C A T8 g
0 (8) AMERICA S BIOOEST BAR
GAINS
S
4 :0 5
52 SCOOBY OOO
4 :3 0
® o THREE'S COMPANY (MON.
WED-FRI)
m O C A R D SHARKS
0 ( 1 1 ) 8ILVEAHAWK8 g
0 (10) SOUARE ONE TELEVISION
(MON)
O (10) SQUARE ONE TELEVISION
g (TU E -F R I)
•
4 :3 5
52 FLINTSTONES
5 :0 0
O ® DIVORCE COURT
5 0 M ’ A ’ S 'H
H) O HOLLYWOOD SQUARES
ffl(1 1 )F A C T8 OF UFE
0 ( 1 0 ) OCEANU8 (MON)
0 (10) UNDERSTAND!NO HUMAN
BEHAVIOR (TUE)
0 (10) BUSINESS FILE (R) (WED)
0 ( 1 0 ) MONEY PUZZLE (THU)
0 (10) ART OF BEINO HUMAN
(FRI)
0 ( I ) RAMBO
Herald Pbates by Ta m m y Vhwatit
Recipients of other honors are: Sue Green
berg, from left, Five Star Leadership
award; Beth Freeman, Outstanding Leader
of ihe Year award; Cindy Goembel, Presl-
W om an Q u estio n s Fruit
Left A t Door W ithout Card
delegated the Job of delivering it
DEAR ABBT: During the hol
to someone who was not very
idays someone left a beautiful
responsible — and the card that
b ig basket o f fru it on m y
should have been delivered with
doorstep. I thought it a won
the basket was “ lost."
derful gesture, but after careful
After this hits print, let me
examination. I found there was
know if the giver comes forward.
not a card or any sort o f
identification on It anywhere.
CONFIDENTIAL TO DOWN
Now. I’ m not usually the
IN T H E D U M P S
I N'
fraidy-cat sort of person, but step.
Tell me. Abby. am I being MONTGOMERY. ALA.: Nobody
after thinking about it. and
said It better than Dale Carnegie:
having checked with friends and
foolish?
JUDITH K.. ST. LOUIS "T h e tendency to seldom think
co-workers (all to no avail), I
o f what we have but always of
became rather concerned. Who
D E A R J U D I T H : Foolish?
would leave such a lovely basket Certainly not. I wouldn't cat It what we lack is the greatest
with no card? Any other time I either. Tue most p;auslblc ex tragedy on earth. Count your
would have no qualms about
planation: The giver probably blessings — not your troubles!"
eating It. but because of the
Tylenol deaths and other such
scares, there Is no way I would
cat it or give It to anyone else.
It’s a shame. Maybe I am being
overly cautious, but then again,
3 Piece Dinner!
what If I'm not?
To the person, or persons, who
left It. please don’ t ever do
anything like that again. If there
was nothing wrong with it. a
lovely basket of fruit went to.
3 pieces of golden brown Famous Recipe
waste. And if there was some
Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy,
thing In It. well. God help you.
By the way. there were three
creamy cole slaw and two fresh, hot biscuits.
people home the day It was put
C O U P O N
on the doorstep. If anyone
knocked or rang our bell, no
body heard It. Only a few people
at work even know where I live,
an d I c h e c k e d wi t h t he
neighbors to see if it could have
been delivered to us by accident,
Look at what you get: 8 pcs. of golden brown
;
and maybe their relatives were
i; Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, 1 pint mashed
•
asking If they'd received it.
; potatoes, Vi pint gravy and 4 biscuits. An entire
;<
Nothing. It seems so strange that
no one knows where it came
‘ family dinner for only $7.99.
,
from, who delivered it. and no
J
G o o d T h u r s ., F rt., S a t., S u n .
.
one saw anyone leave it on the
Dear
Abby
W ED N ES D A Y S P E C IA L
5 :3 5
52 ROCKY ROAD (MON-THU)
32 SAFE AT HOME (FRI)
■
FEED 4 FOR
|
j
*7"
!
C O U P O N
10 F lo y d T h e a t r e s I
5 :0 5
52 OILUOAN'S ISLAND
5 :3 0
O ® PEOPLE’S COURT
(x a m o new s
0 ( 1 1 ) JEfFERSONS
0 (10) OCEANUS (MON)
0 (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN
BEHAVIOR (TUE)
0 (10) BUSINESS FILE (R) (WED)
0 (10) MONEY PtfZZLE (THU)
0 (10) ART OF BEINO HUMAN
(FRI)
0 ( I ) I DREAM OF JEANNIE
dent's Achievement Aw ard; and Kathy
Marshall, Hooter's Award (best club pro
motion).
.
MMtlS 9 9 <
in *
2 20
GONG
LIVES
MOVItlANOtVl
377-171S
i»mti
—
■STAR TR(EK.Iir 1
amousffieape
A Taste of the Country
SANFORD
1905 FRENCH AVE.
HW Y. 17-92
CA SSELBERRY
41 N. HWY. 17-92
�SENIOR CITIZENS (55 t Older}
'2 5 0 0 « £ ■ >
Com plete Lino O f Auto
Parts A n d Accessories
W it h f a o t c i f a t i n q s t y u s t
MUST PRCSINT IMS COUPON
"Let Our Reputation Go To Your Head”
"W tudUtUM
Sanford
2303 Frt nch Avenue
Ph. 305-321-MSI
OPENING
SPECIAL
This Week’s Spselals
H a irb iz
WE
F A M I L Y H A IR C A R E
Ph. 322-2292
2640 Hlavatha Ave
(17-92) Sanford
BOTINA FITZGERALD
owns*
BUY USED FURNITURE
1219 8. Frsnch Ass.
Sanford. Fla.
_ _ ^
—
1 .H J lf l
(Across From The Barn)
W a A
V V W
S U N R I S E R A D IA T O R
S E R V IC E
Radiators, Heaters, Gas Tanka
CO M PLETE COOLING SYSTEM SERVICE
• Custom Rsftnlahing
And Repalra
• Furniture Stripping
• In Home Touch-Ups
• Insurance And
Moving Claims
“ C H EC K OUR PRICES”
SAM E DAY SERVICE
Mon.-Frl. 8-5
Sat.
S -12
rtQ n rs
J £
l
LOCATED
W. 6th G 17-92
Sanford, FL
Guys ft Gals
staffers, left
to right, Diane
Gillman, Bob
Rather (ow ner),
and Sylvia Metts
with Wanda
Geeting, seated,
latest addition
to the staff.
Sanford
S
m a ■m • m
W
special
CAREFREE CURL.
touch^— up
. .’ 3 5 B H £ | C E I
W ITH C O U P O ? ^
TNN PURNELL CARRIE HARTSFIELD Walk-Ins Welcome
wnor-ttylM
PVW
, ,
—
Hour*
Mon -Thin 9 0
i i ,
2410 SOUTHWEST BD .
frt -Sat 96
SANFORD
SOUTHWEST ROAD %£Sn
Curls - Perms - Cuts - Color
VOLKSHOP
P la n n e d O p e n in g
JANUARY 3 1 ,1 M 7
S p e d aliiln g In Service S Parts For
^ V .W / i, Toyota and Datiun
| O u
(C o r n t r 2nd A Palmetto)
• A P O LL LIME SCUBA SH O P
• DtVUtQ C L A S S E S PLAN STAR TIN G
p e e a u A e v i o -i t-1 2 -1 7 -1s-19
• A D V A N C E D O P E N W A TER FEBRUARY 20
^ S ?\2 1 4 $, palmetto Avs.
S«1 PMMETTO N IL
m m .* .* *
Y a T J A l SANFORD
K * " HWi PHONE
SANTO
3 2 1 -0 1 2 0
P H . 3 2 2 -9 5 5 2
SAVE AT
MacTAVISH
* BJtfOMf I M P I M C M 1 *
FOR 2 S 4 DR. CARS
Plus Extra 10% Oil Wllh Thla Ad
fO U
“MOTORHOME SPECIALIST”
Add* Privacy. H**llFad* Reduction
(Price* Eiclud* Specialty Car* Lilted Al Store)
Professional
Car Care
S E M V ."*
DISCOUNT CARPET
203 MAGNOLIA AVE SANFORD
PH 322 4694
\Ti
W anda Geeting Joins
G uys & Gals Salon Stc
Guys & Gals Hairstyling Salon, located at 113
W. 27th St.. Sanford, welcomes Wanda Geeting lo
the staff. Wanda Is experienced In all phases of
cosmetology — facials, makeovers, manicures,
pedicures, perms and color.
She has six years experience and formerly
worked at Shear Magic. DcBary. and Towers
Beauty Salon. Sanford. She Is a graduate of
Wilfred Academy o f Beauty Culture.
Guys & Gals Is located next to Plnecrcst School
between Highway 17-92 and South Sanford
Avenue. It Is a full-service family salon where
men, women and chlldcn are welcome. They now
offer ear piercing In addition to services such as
eyebrow waxing, facials and removal of un
wanted facial hair.
At Guys & Gals, they listen before they cut. curl
or perm to find out what you would like.
Owner/opcrator Bob Rathcl look over the
business six months ago and appreciates your
patronage. The stall at Guys & Gals, which also
Includes Sylvia Metts and Diane Gillman. looks
forward to continuing to serve you In 1987. Drop
In for a free fresh cup of calTee.
Born and raised in Sanford. Bob has 11 years
experience In the business and extensive training
with Redken. Lamaur and Zolos. He specializes
In perm s and style cuts and offers "oldfashioned" clipper cuts for men.
He previously owned shops In Daytona Ueuch
and Arkansas before returning to this area.
Sylvia has 13 years experience In Sanford
Including the Iasi five years at the same location.
Diane has been a hairstylist In Sanford for 11
years.
For an appointment, call 322-8991. Appoint
ments arc not always necessary. Hours al the
salon are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through
Saturday and Thursday night by appointment.
O U T O F T H E HIGH R E N T
AREAS
323-7272 ^
"If you can Beat our Price A Quality
Dot a good D e a r ' iT w n a w f n
B S S S B T o u
PRESENTS:
W ANDA GEETING
00 MANICURE p— •
MUST PRESENT THIS AD
900 Lake M a ry Blvd
S anford, Fla.
3 2 2 -8 8 0 3
(C0N0MICAL FAMILY HAIR CAR[
MART FRASE WOULD LIKE TO
. WELCOME ALL OF HER
CLIENTS TO THE AREAS MOST
PRESTIGIOUS FULL SERVICE
FAMILY HAIR CARE SALON.
Un tUrpart (hi
CMtrr CM Sour.
301
IX
113 W. 27th St.. Sanlo«d
Lash ’s
B lu e B o o k C ars
★
SALES: I!
★
SERVICE:
★
RENTALS:
321-0741
830-6683
HWY. 17-92
SANFORD
£1 1J
NAME BRAND FURNITURE FOR LESS
VOLTOLINE
h u s in e s s
r
LARRY SAMPSON’S
DISCOUNT FURNITURE WAREHOUSE
1401 S. HW Y. 17-92
(305) 322-4652 •SAN FO R D
m gm
U P T O 36 M O S . F I N A N C I N G
M O N .-S A T . 10 a m . -6 p .m .
S U N . N O O N - 6 p .m .
Say "I Love You1
With Floweis
To You — O n
Y o ur N ext
Q u a lit y
Warranty
Price
FREE LAY-A-WAY
U h
If This M a tte rs
{T 7 \
E
£J
323-7022
Typewriter
P u rch a se —
See O u r
200 S. Park Ave.
Downtown Sanford
A LL SM ALL CAR PARTS
WANT REAL IMPORTED CAR PARTS>
callus—
Phone 322-5066
3 2 3 -7 2 0 0
A “ U N IQ U E” Mobile
Home Community
— D IS S A T IS F IE D with your present location?
— WAN*, i chance to awn your own home
Insteed ol renting an apartment????
** DISCOVER •* Carefree Living at CAR R IAGE
COVE located off S.R. 427 (Senford) |ust 2Vi miles
sail of 17-93. O ur Mobil# Homo Community has:
• A D U L T and F A M IL Y Sections
• Clubhouse, Swlm m irg Fool, A Laundry
Facilities.
• A listing of resales and naw home sales
available.
* C A L L 323-SIM or 131-3703 for furthor
information
BUSINESS REVIEW!
�n rrr ✓ *
r r . - r r r f f *
f * * . r . . f
t
Business
Review
n r *■
Trtanre M u d Jewelry
21971 FltRCN AVL
lANFMD, FU. 32771
$22-052$ (17-92)
Prepend by Advertising Dept, el
Custom Jtwtlry and Ripair
C o it 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 Kam i
NEW YORK (UPII -
When Only The Best
Is Good Enough
Hrrald Advertiser
•m root wsmss on m movi
A D V ER TISIN G
ADVERTISING
In U.S. Bond Market
mi <
Fatt PrafetfeMf
CaaMiatM Stnict.
Md 2nd Mortfift
lit
Parthua at bWiai
Residential aed
Caanatrcial
LET US HELP SOLVE YOUR MONEY PROBLEMS.
NSIMINOLE MONEYTREE, INC.
II
|
Sanford E a rly
Childhood Center
D irector Ruthann
Jacobson, left,
and Phyllis
Patten, assistant
director and
teacher, give
M ichael W alraven,
3, of Sanford
a hand as he
practices large
m otor skills
323-8990
S49 W. Laha Mary U*d. M U 202
Ortfteaad VMage ■taka Mary. I t
COUPON
J A Y ’S H A IR S TYLIN G DEN
CARE FREE
CURLS
s
Reg. $55.00
W ITH CO U PO N
*35.00
Up. 1-21-17
2729 H w y . 17 92 (C anter M all)
SANFORD
Muat Preteni Coupon
rise sharply
group o f
rimary dealers in U.S. government securities
ast
l December.
Nobuakl Ohmura. senior vice president of
Dalwa Securities America Inc., said although the
volume o f government bond transactions by hte
company has not increased significantly since the
primary dealership designation, the new status
has tremendously raised the company’s position
as an international Investment banking firm.
The 40 primary dealers, banks and securities
houses, are large government bond dealers that
stand ready to bid for and offer Treasury Isaaues.
They are authorized to trade directly with the
Federal Reserve Bank of New York when It
engages In open-market operations to Influence
the nation's money supply.
Unlike most other government bond dealers,
they arc subject to oversight by the New York Fed
and report their transactions dally.
Primary dealer status enhances Daiwa'a opera
tions tn repurchase agreements, corporate bond
handling and other activities, said Ohmura. who
Is In charge of his firm’s government bond
trading.
r a t in g s
In
th e
A m e r ic a n
Thanks to the status, many American compa
nies have even begun to propose Dalwa bid
single-handedly to underwrite their new cor
porate bonds rather than leading the customaiy
syndicates of Investment banking firms that
bring debt Issues to market, he said.
323-5227
Legal Notice
SANFORD EARLY CHILDHOOD CENTER
"The Ultimate In
Child Care Centers"
If you are a w o rking
m o ther, you sh o u ld
know about t h is u n i
que ch ild care c e n te r.
C A L L RUTHANN
801 E. 25th
Sanford Early Childhood Center
Provides Outstanding Child Care
Sanford Early Childhood Center, located at 801
E. 25th Si.. Is such an outstanding center that it
received a Gold Seal of Excellence Award for
1986. The director Is Mrs. Kuthann Jacobson,
who has a degree in Early Childhood Education
and over 15 years of first-hand experience.
Kuthann Is an advocate for children and families.
W hen asked what children need m ost.
Kuthann’s immediate reply was "self-esteem."
"Without self-esteem, children will never be able
to achieve much In life or reach their potential."
It is apparent that members of her staff at the
Sanford Early Childhood Center share her view as
they talk with und listen to the children. They
believe In their center's logo. "C elebrating
Childhood."
Young children must feel secure In the absence
of their parents in order to learn. That is why the
children enrolled In this center arc able to enjoy a
comprehensive educational program entitled
"Strong foundations."
As Ruthann explains, "even the caregivers for
infants and toddlers make weekly lesson plans."
What makes the center so outstanding?
According to Ruthann. "a well-trained and
educated s ta ff." Her adm inistrative s ta ffs
credentials Include a master's degree, three
bachelor's degrees and several child care certifi
cates.
All staff members without certified degrees are
required to attend 45 hours o f child development
classes each year. These requirements are more
stringent than those required by the state and arc
higher than other centers In Central Florida.
As Ruthann says, "a well-meaning Individual
who enjoys children Is simply not qualified
enough to teach or care for a group o f children
without special training."
The Sanford Early Childhood Center parent
fees are cqUtil* to or slightly higher than other
local centers. The services to children and their
families, however, arc tremendous. To list u few:
monthly field trips, breakfast at no extra charge,
delicious home-cooked meals served family style
with tablecloth and centerpiece, comprehensive
educational program, parental participation in
the form of luncheons, graduations, parent
classes, socials, monthly newsletters and much
more.
Sanford Is fortuantc to have such a earing
institution for young children. Parents, to learn
more about this model facility call Ruthann.
822-6645 or visit and observe the children
happily going about their play and gaining a
positive outlook all the while!
A t Browser'* B ern
In Longwood'* Historic D istrict
l *9 W. Jtiiu p Avenue
I Black Behind Post Office
$ 1 9 9 5
VOTED B EST PSYCH IC
In Central Florida 1 9 8 4
Tells you the past, present.
and future, reunites the
separated, asks no questions,
helps you find the right
employment.
HELPFUL ADVICE ON ALL PROBLEMS
LONGWOOD
i
695-7005
8 am • 9 pm
85.00 O ff Palmist Reading |Rt(. SI0|W/IhrsU
THE NEW
2701-B S. ORLANDO DR. •SANFORD
(Plnecrest Shopping Center -27th & 17-92)
Ph. 321-4780
O PEN M ON . TH R U FRI. 9-5
“CALL BLAIR AND COMPARE”
3 2 3 - 7 7 1 0 or 3 2 3 - 3 8 6 6
UP T O
2510A OAK AVE. SANFORD
Corntr of S. Park Av*. A Oak
LONGWOOD
Q Q C
W
Today’s boats are the best value ever...
FREE SPINAL EVALUATION*
Drifter • Traveler • Lucky Strike
• Arkansas Boat Co.
AS USUAL THIS IS FREE
“ Tht Ultimate Look In Curts"
Welcoming Stacy Davis
Call For. Phyliss Thornton, Ethtl Groon, Joyce Bright
w eek
2 0 % Off
SEMINOLE COUNTY S
ONLY MARINER DEALERSHIP
NOW OFFERS 2 to 200 HP
MARINER EPtOINES IN STOCK
Frequent H ea daches
L o w B a c k o r H i p Pa in
□ i u i n e s s or L o s s of S l e e p
N u m b n e s s ol H a n d s or Feel
Nervousness
N e c k P a in or S t i l l n e s s
A r m a n d S h o u l d e r Pain
Leisure Curls
$65
Also Available
Carefree Curls
$45
Elasta Curls
$45
RELAXERS &
SHAMPOO &
CONDITIONERS $22.50
CONDITIONERS $15
FIRST
A H O Y M AR IN E *
n
Serving Sanford lor 27 Years
SU I6SUIMC! UVCNUIRII
satMU-
Eialuation Include*: Feature Analysis, Fii
ition Test, Short Leg Tcit, Short Atm Test
And Talk With Doctor.
S.S.KI t. Pax1 Lam
• Ask about out “Making Chiropractic Allordable " Program
*rpi1 pa.h im Aivam y Qf»«* tfftAdiNNttPOtouaLi 10* we»v««i has a mawf to *1 rut* to
FA* OMMCtlL PArMiNT Ol WiMlfcft'itO"ORPAtV'lMr FO*AMT OfHIM
* <•*AU'HAT'v*»
fJRP«( *TM***T which If iP|»FG«w(0 as APlfS^iT 0* Ah©WNtMaNrj na,af Of ***POhCWhtJ TO
I'M*. AOVCNTttlVitOf foil* IMi pMili MNVkl-t 11AWiihAf'HCM*m UI4IUIM
LAKE M A R Y
BLVD.
CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC, INC.
902 E. Lake
M a ry Blvd.
Suito 107,
3 3 3 -9 3 0 0
B ayho ad C e n te r
N O T IC E O F A P P L IC A T IO N
FOR T A X D E E D
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
GIVEN, met Je rry Mattie the
holder ol the following certlflcete* he* filed said certificate*
for a tax deed to be Issued
thereon. The certificate num
bers and year* of Issuance, the
description of Ihe property, and
the names In which It was
assessed ara as follows:
C E R T IF IC A T E NO. 716.
Y E A R O F IS S U A N C E : I9B4.
D E S C R IP T IO N O F PR O
P E R T Y : L E G SEC 31 YW P JOS
R G E 30E B E G 150.19 F T W O F
NW COR L O T 339 LO N G W O OD
R U N W 49.61 F T S 100 F T E
24.72 F T N 73.2 F T N E L Y O N
C U R V E 19 09 F T T O B EG .
N a m e In w hich assessed
Calbert Construction.
All ol said property being In
the County of Seminole, Stale of
Florida
Unless such certificate or cer
tificates shall be redeemed ac
cording lo law the property
described in such certificate or
certificates will be sold to Ihe
highest bidder at the court house
door on the 2nd day of AAarch.
1997at tI OOe m.
Approximately 1125.00 cash
for lees Is required to be paid by
successful bidder at Ihe sale.
Full payment ot an amount
equal tc the highest bid plus
applicable documentary stamp
taxes and recording tees Is due
w ith in 74 hours a lte r the
advertised time ot the sale. All
. payments shall be cash o r guar
anteed instrument, made pay
able to the Clerk of Circuit
Court.
Paled this 7th day of January,
1987
IS E A L I
David N Berrien
Clerk ol Circuit Court
Seminole County. Florida
By: Michelle L. Silva
Deputy Clerk
Publish: January 10, 27, A
February 3. 10, 1997
D £ K 74
Between SR 434 & Dog Track Rd. on Hwy. 17-92
I 01111 III III III [|[ III III III IM ill III 111 III III III III III 111!
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Q U IC KSILVER ACCESSORIES
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511 EAST 2 5 th S T .
323-8373
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N
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!
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
FO R S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y .
F L O R ID A
P R O B A TE D IVISIO N
File Number 17 014 CP
IN R E : E S T A T E OF
ROSA L. BYRD ,
Deceased
N O T IC E OF
A D M IN IS T R A T IO N
The adm lnlstrallon ol the
estate ol Rosa L Byrd, de
ceased. File Number 97 014 CP.
Is pending In the Circuit Court
lor Seminole County, Florida.
Probate Division, the address ol
w h ic h is Sem inole C o u n ty
Courthouse. Post Office Drawer
C, Sanford, Florida 32771. The
names and addresses ol Ihe
personal representative and Ihe
personal representative’s at
torney aresel forth below
A ll Interested persons are
required lo •lie with this court,
W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S OF
TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F
T H IS N O T IC E : ( I ) all claims
against Ihe estate and 12) any
objection by an Interested
person on whom this notice was
served that challenges the valid
Ify ot the will, Ihe qualifications
ol the personal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction ol the
court.
A L L CLA IM S A N D O B JE C
TIO N S NOT SO F IL E D W IL L
BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D
Publication of this Notice has
begun on January 20. 1987.
Personal Representative
Ned N Julian, Jr., Esquire
Post Office Box 1330
Sanford. Florida 32777 1330
Attorney for
Personal Representative:
Robert W McIntosh, Esquire
PostOHice Bo* 1330
Sanford, F lorlda 32772 1330
Telephone (305) 372 2171
Publish: January 20.27, 1997
O E K II6
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
FOR S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y .
F L O R IO A
P R O B A TE D IVISIO N
Ft!eNvmber87 27 CP
IN R E : E S T A T E OF
S A N D R A JO Y T O L B E R T .
Deceased
N O T IC E OF
A D M IN IS T R A T IO N
The adm inistration ot the
e s t a t e ot S A N D R A J O Y
T O L B E R T , deceased, F ile
Number 67 27 CP. Is pending In
the Circuit Court for Seminole
C o u n ty , F lo r i d a , P ro b a te
Division, the address at which Is
Post Older Drawer C, Santord,
Florida 327
The names and
addresses ot me personal repre
senlalive and Ihe personal rep
resentatlve's attorney are set
forth below
All interested persons are
required to file with this court.
W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S O F
T H F F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F
T H IS N O TIC E ( I ) all claims
Legal Natlct
against the estate and (2 ) any
ob|actlon b y an In ta re ifd d
parson on whom this notice seat
served that challenges Its* valid
Ity ot tha w ill. Ilw qualification*
of tha personal repreeentatlip.
venue, or |url*dlcllon of Ike
court.
A L L C L A IM S A N D O B J E C
T IO N S N O T SO F I L E D W IL L
BE FO R E V E R B A R R E D
Publication of this Notice has
begun on January 20,19*7.
Personal Representative
W IL L IA M A . T O L B E R T
131 E . Lauren Court
Fern Park. Florida 32730
;
Attorney for
Personal Representative:
W IL L IA M A . G R E E N B E R G , .
ESQ.
;
G R EEN B ER G A LESTER
1,
P O. Draw er K
Fern Park, Fla. 32730
Telephone (303) 339 5944
Publish: January 20,27,1917
D EK1 12
N O T IC E O F A P P L IC A T IO N 1!
FOR TA X D E E D
N O T IC E
IS H E R E B
G IV E N , that Seminole County
tha holder of the following cernfIcat** has Iliad said certificate
for a tax deed fo be Is
thereon The certificate num
bers and years of Issuance, f a
description of the property, « (I
the name* In which It
assessed ere # » follow*:
C E R T I F I C A T E NO. *3.
Y E A R O F IS S U A N C E : 1900.'
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 L O T 3 + N
9 F T O F L O T 4 B L K * TR j J
TO W N O F S A N FO R D P B 1 PG
59.
;
N a m e In w hich a s s e ts td
J a m e s M e lv in , D re n n a J1.
Melvin.
All ol said property being \In
the County of Seminole, State of
Florida.
!;
Unless such certificate or cer
tificates shall be redeemed ac
cording lo law the property
described in such certificate or
certificates will be sold lo the
highest bidder at the court house
door on the 2nd day of March,
1997 al 11:00 a.m.
Approxim ately 9123.00 cash
lor tees Is required to be paid by
successful bidder at the safe.
Full payment of an amount
equal lo tha highest bid plus
applicable documentary stamp
taxes and racordlng fees Is dbe
w ith in 24 h o u rs a fte r tke
advertised lime of the sate. All
payments shall be cash or guer
anteed Instrument, made pay
able to Ihe Clerk of Circuit
Court.
Dated this 7lh day ol January,
1997
•
(S E A L )
Oavld N. Berrien
I
Clerk ol Circuit Court
Seminole County, Florida
By: Michelle L Silva
Deputy Clerk
P ublish : Ja n u a ry 20. 27, A
February 3,10. 1997
D E K 75
J
N O T IC E O F A P P L IC A T IO N
FO R T A X D E E D
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
G IV E N , that County of Seminole
the ho'der of the following certil
icates has Hied said certificates
lor a la* deed to be Issued
thereon The certificate num
bers and years uf Issuance, the
description of Ihe property, and
the names In which It was
assessed are as follows:
C E R T I F I C A T E NO 1114.
Y E A R O F IS S U A N C E : 1993
D E S C R IP T IO N O F PR O
P E R T Y L E G SEC 15 T W P 21$
R G E J2E E 11.94 F T O F L O T < 6
A 7 U N R E C O R D E D PLAT
C H U L A V IS T A S E C T.
Name In which assessed E ^ jt
Seminole Co.
All ol said property being Ip
the County ol Seminole, Stale pf
Florida
Unless such certilicate or ce^
tilicate* shall be redeemed ac
cording to law Ihe p ro p e r^
described In such certificate qr
certificates will be sold lo tt*»
highest bidder at the court housq
door on the 2nd day of Marcfl,
1997 a l l I 00 a m
Approxim ately 5125 00 cask
tor lees Is required to be paid bY
successful bidder al ihe sal*.
Full payment ol an amounf
equal to Ihe highest bid plus
aoollcable documentary starqp
taxes and recording fees is de*
w ith in 24 h o u r* a f te r tt^e
advertised time of Ihe sale All
payments shall be cash or guat
anleed Instrument, made pay
able lo Ihe Clerk ol Clrctdf
Court.
»
Dated this 7th day ol Ja n u a ri.
1997
(S E A L )
Oavld tJ Berrien
Clerk of Circuit Court
f*
I•
Seminole County, Florida
By Michelle L. Silva
f:
Deputy Clerk
j
Publish
Ja n u a ry 20. 27. A
February J, 10. 1997
D E K 77
|
»
v
.
�. -te • % ^
<1 'I ■'W"I ■*
^
H w M , lanlersl, FI.
1 1
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
N O T IC C O f A P P L IC A T IO N
F O R T A X O f ID
N O T IC S IS H E R K B Y
G I V E N . that O .C . K irk Mm
J- -|
uu_
*-■ *■ ----- - ■■■
nonppr or m v viHNTwinp CMrnit"
Notice It hereby given that we
era w gegad In businew at 3*25
Kentucky St.. Sanford, Seminole
County, Florida 33771 undar the
F ic t it io u s N e m o o f L E A K
B U S T E R S , and that wo Intend
to register said nama with tha
C lark of tha C irc u it C ourt.
Seminole County, Florida In
accordance w ith the Provisions
of lha F letItlow* Nama Statute*.
To-W it: Section MS.0* Florida
Statutes 1*57.
/*/ Thornes B . Hertzeg, J r .
/*/Wand* 11Howard
Publish Jan u ary 13. 30. 17 A
F e b ru a ry], 11*7.
DEK-4*
tor a tax A n # to to
thareon. Tha cartIdeal* numbars an# yaara ot laauanca, tha
- » --------- ' - * ■ ----- ^
.
------------ -- _____ a
MKiipn«n
ofi kflw
pipiriFi wn
tha namaa In which It waa
C E R T I F I C A T E N O . 744.
Y E A R O F IS S U A N C E : 1979.
D E S C R IP T IO N O F P R O
P E R T Y : S E C 14 T W P N S R O E
32EN 13S F T O F S I N F T O F W
HO F T O F E IS ) F T O F SW %
B E IN G L O T 14 U N R E C D P LA N
LA K E H A R N E Y RANCH
E S TA TE S 3R D S E C T.
Nama In w h k h aaw aw # R.
KantM aallar.
All ol M l# preparty being In
lha County o l Seminole. Slate of
Florida.
Unlaw such certificate or car
tlflcatea ahall be rodw m ad ac
cording to law tha property
deterIbed In auch certificate or
certificate* w ill be told to tha
hlgheat bidder at lha court houta
door on tha 2nd day of M arch,
t*a7 at 11:00 a.m .
Approxim ately StU.OO cash
tor tea* la required to be paid by
auccetaful bidder at lha aala.
F u ll paym ent ol an amount
equal to tha highest bid plus
applicable documentary stamp
t a r n and recording No* I* due
w ith in 14 h o u rs a tta r lha
advertised time of the sale. All
payments shall bo cash or guar
anteed Instrument, made pay
able to the Clerk ol Circuit
Court.
Dated this 7th day of January,
1*t7.
(S E A L )
David N . Berrien
Clerk of Circuit Court
Seminole County, Florida
B y : Michelle L . Silva
Deputy Clerk
P ublish : Ja n u a ry M , 17, A
F e b ru a ry ], 10.1N7
DEK-70
N O T IC E OP
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Notice la hereby given that I
am engaged In business el 31*
A g u e V i s t a S t ., O e B a r y ,
Seminole County, Florida under
the Fictitious Nama of R E D
O IN G A SO N P L A S T E R IN G ,
and that I Intend to register M id
name with the Clerk of the
Circuit Court, Semlnolo County,
Florida In accordance with tha
Provisions of lha Fictitious
Nam* Statutes, To-W It: Section
■*5.0* Florida Statutes 1*57.
/*/ Michael Redding
Publish January I ] , 10, 27 A
February 3,1*07.
DEK-50
N O T IC E
The >St. Johns River Water
Management District has re
ceived an application tor M an
agement and Storage of Surface
Waters tram :
H E A T H ROW S H O P .
C E N T E R A S S O C ., 350 I N
T E R N A T IO N A L P A R K W A Y ,
H E A T H R O W , F L 3174*.
Application I43-117-OII5AN, on
1/14/07. Th e project Is located In
Semlnolo County, Section 13,
Township m South, Range 3*
East. Tha application Is for a
S T O R M W A T E R S Y S T E M to
serve 13.15 acres to be known as
T H E
S H O P P E S
A T
H E A T H R O W . Th e receiving
w a t e r b o d y Is L A K E
H EATH R O W .
O Y N A M IC M O TO R C A R S . SO*
W F A IR B A N K S A V E . W IN T E R
P A R K . F L 3370*. Application
I43-117-OI1IAN, on 1/14/17. Th e
protect Is located In Seminole
County, Section if. Township 31
South, R ang* 30 East. Th e
a p p l i c a t i o n is lo r a
S T O R M W A T E R S Y S T E M to
serve .334 acres to be known as
D Y N A M IC M O TO R C A R S .
JA C K O. A M A R Y JO
L A N I E R , *20 B R I T T C T . .
A L T A M O N T E SPGS, F L 31701,
Application *41-117 011*AN, on
1/14/17. Th a project is locattd In
Seminole County, Secllon 1*,
Township 20 South. Rang* 30
East. Th e application Is lor a
S T O R M W A T E R S Y S T E M to
serve 5.13 acres to be known as
W IL K E R S O N L U M B E R .
H A M
H O L D IN G CO., 310
M OSS R O A D , W IN T E R
SPR IN G S, F L 33701. Application
143-117-OIOtAN, on 12/12/S*. Th a
project Is located In Seminole
County, Section 33. Township 10
South, R ange 10 East. T h a
a p p l i c a t i o n Is lo r a
S T O R M W A T E R S Y S T E M to
serve 1.43* acres to be known a*
H A M H O L D IN G C O M P A N Y .
IRON B E N O E Q U E S T R IA N
CN, INC. 701 E A L T A M O N T E
D R SU 30*. A L T A M O N T E
SPGS. F L 13701, Application
143-117-0IQAAN. on 12/30/M. Tha
protect Is located In Seminole
County, Section 14, Township 1*
S o u t h , R ange 31 East. T h a
a p p l i c a t i o n Is l o r a
S T O R M W A T E R S Y S T E M to
serve 4f.3 acres to ba known a*
IR O N B E N D E Q U E S T R IA N
C E N T E R . Th a receiving water
body I* T H E S T JO H N S R IV E R .
Action w ill ba taken on tha
above liste d a p p lic a tio n !* )
within X days ol receipt of lha
application. Should you be Inter
ested In a n y ol the listed
applications, you should contact
lha $1. Johns River Water Man
egement District at P.O. Box
Ml*, Palalke. Florida 3107*
143*, or In parson at Its office on
S ta te H i g h w a y 100 W e s t,
Palatka, Florida, *04/311 ( i l l .
W r i t t e n o b j e c t i o n to th a
application m ay ba made, but
should be received no later than
14 d a y s f ro m the data ot
publication. Wrlttan objections
should Identify the oblector by
name and address, and fully
describe tha abjection to the
application. Filing a wrlttan
objection does not entitle you to
a Chapter 110, Florida Statutes,
Administrative Hearing. Only
those persons whose substantial
Interests are affected by the
application and who Ilia a peti
tion meeting the requirements
ol Section 3S-5.101, F .A .C ., may
obtain an Administrative Hear
Ing. A ll tlm aly filed written
objection* w ill be presented to
the Beard lor Its consideration
In Its d e lib e ra tio n on lh a
application prior to tha Board
taking action on lha application.
Dannlsa T . Kemp, Director
Olvlslon ot Record*
St. JohnsR Iver Water
Management District
Publish January 27,19S7
D E K 1*3
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 1*1
M a rv in A v a ., Lo ngw ood,
Seminole County, Florida 17730
under the Fictitious Name of
R O Y A L M O T O R C A R CO., and
that I Intend to register said
name with the Clerk of the
Circuit Court, Seminole County,
Florida In accordance with the
Provisions ol the Fictitious
Name Statutes, To-Wtt: Section
S45.0* Florida Statute* 1*37.
/*/ Rick Klrkham
Publish January 4, 11. 10, 17,
1*17.
DEI-115
N O T IC E O F A P P L IC A T IO N
FOR TA X D EED
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
G IV E N , that Seminole County
lha holder of the following certif
icates has tiled M id certificates
lor a lax dead to be Issued
thereon. Th e certificate num
bers and years of Issuance, tha
description ol lha proparty, and
lha namas In which II was
assassad a rt as follows:
C E R T I F I C A T E NO. f m
Y E A R O F IS S U A N C E : 1**0.
D E S C R IP T IO N O F PRO
P E R T Y : B E G O N S L IN E
H A Y M A N S T 50 F T E L Y O F NE
COR L O T t R U N S E L Y O N S T
54.1 F T S L Y O N W L IN E L O T ■
145.35 F T N W L Y O N E L Y
E X T E N S IO N O F S L IN E O F
L O T 1 107.1 F T N E L Y T O B E G
B LK B HA YM AN S AD O TO
A L TA M O N TE PB3PG3*.
N a m a In w h ic h assassad
E m m a Thomas.
All of M id property being In
the County ol Semlnolo. Stale of
Florida.
Unlass such certificate or csrIIllcates shall be redeemed ac
cording to law lha property
described In such certificate or
certificates will be told to the
highest bidder at tha court house
door on the 2nd day ol March,
l*#7 at 11:00 a.m .
Approxim ately $115.00 cash
for leas It required to be paid by
tucceuful bidder el the Mle.
F u ll paym ent of an amount
equal to tha highest bid plus
applicable documentary stamp
taxes and recording feet Is due
w ith in 14 h o u rs a tta r tha
advertised time of tha M ia. All
payments shall be cash or guar
anteed Instrument, made pay
able to the Clerk of Circuit
Court.
Dated this 7th day ot January.
1*07.
(S E A L I
Oavld N. Berrien
Clerk ot Circuit Court
Seminole County, Florida
By: Michelle L. Silva
Deputy Clerk
Pu blish : Ja n u a ry 10, IT , &
F e b ru a ry ], 10,1*17
DEK7*
C E LEB R ITY CIPHER
Celebrity Cipher cryptogram* are creeled horn quotation* by famous
people, past and preeent
Each tetter In the cipher tlenda tor
another Todsy't crue M eguefe P
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lagai Netted
legal Notfc*
"F
'
NUQG
FI GTH.
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I believe that our Heavenly
Father Invented man because he was disappointed In the
monkey.'* — Mark Twain.
legal Notice
legal Notice
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
F O R IR M I N O L I C O U N T Y ,
F LO R ID A
P R O B A TE DIVISIO N
Fils Number 17-41-CP
IN R E t E S T A T E O F
JO S E P H K .C R E A M O N S ,
N O T IC E O F
A D M IN IS T R A T IO N
T h e adm inistration at Ih*
•state el Joseph K. Creemons.
d e c e a s e d , F ile N u m b e r
17-41-CP, I* pending In the
C irc u it C o u rt for Sem inal#
C o u n t y . F lo r i d a , P ro b a ta
Division, tha address ol which Is
Post Oft tea Drawer C . Sanford.
Florida 31773045*, Tha names
end addresses of the personal
r e p re s e n ta tiv e s a n d th e
personal representatives' a t
torney are set forth ba low.
A ll Intorostad parsons a r t
required to Ilia with this court,
W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S O F
T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A TIO N O F
T H IS N O T IC E : It ) all claims
against tha estate and (2) any
o b je ctio n b y an Interested
person on whom this nolle* was
served that challenge* the valid
ity ot the wilt, the qualitlcatlon*
ot tho personal representatives,
venue, or jurisdiction ol the
court.
A L L C LA IM S A N D O B J E C
T IO N S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L
BE FO R EV ER B AR R EO
Publication ol this Nolle* has
begun on January 27,1*S7.
Personal Representatives:
Iran* E . Cremond*
Post Off Ic* Box 3404
Longwood, Florida3177*
Lana Craamons Sadler
Post Office Box 334
Tangerine, Florida 31777
M ary Craamons Rue
240] Via Canova
Apopka. Florida 32712
Attorney lor
Personal Representatives:
L A U R E N Y .D E T Z E L
D E A N , M E A D . E G E R TO N ,
BLO O D W O R TH , C A P O U A N O
A B O Z A R TH , PA
Post Office Box 134*
Orlando. Florida 37*03 3344
Telephone: <305) *411300
Publish: January 17 A February
3 .1*S7
D E K 1*3
N O T IC R O P
F IC T I T I O U S N A M E
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged in business at 3 0
E . Altamonte D r., Suite 331,
Altam onte Springe, Seminole
County, Florida 33701 under the
F ictitiou s N a m e of A -S T A R
IN O V A T IO N S , and that I intend
to register said nama with tha
C la rk a t tha C irc u it Court,
Semlnolo County, Florida In
accordance with the Provisions
at the Fictitious Nam a Statutes,
To -W It: Section 1*5.0* Florida
Statutes 1*57.
/*/ Batty J . Gossett
Publish January 13, 10, 27 A
February 3,1*17.
O EK -4E
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 7*10
Boyer St., Longwood, Seminole
County, Florida 33750 undar Ih*
F lc tltlo u a N a m a o t M r.
Hook-Up, and that I Intend to
register said name with the
C le rk of the C irc u it Court,
Semlnolo County, Florida In
accordance with the Provisions
of the Fictitious Nemo Statutss,
To -W It; Section *45 0* Florida
Statutes 1*57.
/*/ Robin L . Osborn
Publish January 13, 10, 17 A
February 3 ,1**7.
DEK-51
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 114
Live Oaks Center, Casselberry,
Seminole County, Florida under
the Fictitious Nam e of T O
D A Y 'S W IN D O W D E S IG N , and
that I Intend to register sold
name with the Clerk ol the
Circuit Court, Seminole County,
Florida In accordance with the
Provisions ol th* Fictitious
Nam* Statutes, To-W It: Section
1*5.09 Florida Statutes 1*57.
E L I T E IN T E R IO R S IN C.
/*/ M ing Yen, President
Publish January 10, 27 A Febru
a r y ] , 10,1*17.
DEK-113
AGENDA
S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y B O A R D O F A D J U S T M E N T
N O TIC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G
F E B R U A R Y 1*, 1**7
4:00 P.M.
T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C ER N
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N T H A T Ih* Seminole County Board el
Adjustment will conduct a public haarlng to consider th* following
items:
CO N SEN TAG EN D A
A . M O B IL E HOM E A P P L IC A T IO N S / A -l A G R IC U L T U R E ZO N E
1. H A R R Y B Y N U M - BAI7 2 I0 TE - T o place a mobile home on
ih* W Vi ol Lot 11*. Van Arsdal* Addition to Black Hammock, PB 1,
Pg 31. Section MI-31. E side ol Orange St, I* mile S ol Howard Avt.
(O IS T II
2. C A R L EDW ARDS - BA*7 2 I1 TE - T o place a mobile home cn
Lot 40, Lake Harney Estates, Section 10 20-12, E side ol Ba* Lane, 14
mile Sot Osceola Rd. (D IS T 5)
1. E R N E S T D E R O U C H IE - BAI7 2 I7 T E - To place a mobile
home on Lot I, Osceola Acres, Section 92G32, W side of Osceola Rd.
'A mile S of Shawn** Trail. (D IS T 5)
4. LO U IS F E L T E R - BA07 2-12TE - To plac* a mobile home
(Renewal) on Lot 41, Osceola Acres, Section 9-20-32, N W com er ol
Burnt Tree Way end Shawnee Tra il, to mile W of Osceola Rd. (D IS T
5)
5. C H A R L E S HANKINS - B A I7 -U 1 T E - To plac* a mobile horn*
(Renewal) on the W IS ol Lot 5, Mecca Hammock, PB 1, Pg *4.
Section tf-20-31. SE corner of S. Senlord Av* and Michigan St. (D IS T
5)
4. K IM B E R L E E P A Y - BA*7 2-I4 TE — T o plac* a mobile horn*
( Renewal! on Tax Parcel I7C. Section 3-20-31, E side of Richmond
Ave. Is mil* S ol SR 46. (D IS T 5)
R EG U LA R AGENDA
A . R E Q U E S T FOR SIX M O N T H E X T E N S IO N
1. H A M H O LO INO — BAS4 0 41SE — Request lor a six month
axlentlon on a Special Exception approved on August IS, l*S* (or a
mechanical garaga and paint and body shop on the E side ol 17-91, S
ot Nursery Rd, Section 17 X 30, (O IS T 3).
B. C O N T IN U E D FRO M J A N U A R Y I I , 1*17 M E E T I N G
1 S O U TH E R N C O M F O R T - B AM 12 46SE - C l Commarclsl
Zone — Request to permit mini warehouses on Lot IB . Central Park,
PB *, Pg 99, Section 721-30. N side of Dog Track Rd. 400 It E of CR
417. (D I S T 4)
2. N O M E N D E F E R R E L I M I T E D . IN C . - BAB7 1-1SE - C l
Commercial Zone — Request to operate an adult antartalnmant
establishment on tha S 75 It ot Lot 2, Blk I, Kathryn Park Section 2,
PB *. Pg 13, Section 5 21 30. W sMe of 17 92. 1000 ft S ol Wildmcre
Ave. ID IS T 4)
C. V A R IA N C E S
I. A R T H U R C R A W F O R D B A S M -I I V Planned Unit
Development Zone — Side street setback variance from 20 tl to to It
for a wood ftnc* on Lot t, Country Lane, PB 21, Pg 77, Section
1*2130, NW corner ol Whispering Way and Lawndale C r, E ol Dike
Rd (D IS T It
2 W A Y N E B A O E R TS C H E R - 8 A I7 2 12V - R 2 Residential Zona
— Front setback variance Irom 25 (t to 13.1 It lor a garage addition
on Lots 13 and 14, Blk 7, Replat ot P art ol Townslte ol North
Chuluota. PB 12. Pg 44. Section 21-21-12. N W corner ol 3rd St and
Avenue C .E Of CR 419. (D IS T 1)
1. A L L E N D A L E C U STO M H O M E S - BA17 3 13V - Planned Unit
Development Zone — Front setback variance from 20 It to I* tt and
roar setback variance Irom 30 ft to 25 tl lor a single family residence
on Lot 7. Regency Green. PB 31, Pg 59, Section 13 3029, E side ol
GllstonCt, W ot Heathrow Blvd. 300 It N ot Rogency Place. (D IS T 5)
4. B E A U G A B E L - B A ft 214V - A -l Agriculture Zone - Side
setback variance from 10 tt to 3 ft for a detached garage on Lot 31,
Blk 6, Chula Villa. Section 22 21 32, W side of Enderby Ct, E ol Snow
Hill Rd. (O IS T 1)
5. BOB H A TT A W A Y - BAI7 2 14V - Office Professional Zona Request to reduce front landscape butter Irom 25 ft to 10 H on that
portion ol the NW U ol N E V* ol N E to, Section I I 21 29; commence
at the N E corner ol NW to ol N E to ol N E to; thence S 00 deg 57'0I"
W along th* E line as shown on T rim Acres. PB 10. Pg 3* for 33S.UH
to the PO B; thence continue S 00 deg. 57*01' W along E tin* tor 115.91
ft; thenc* N I* deg. 3912” W lor 294.2* ft; thence N 00 deq 20'4*" E
for 115.00 It; thenc# S 19 deg 3*'I2” E for 295.47 tt to th# POB
Further described as being on the S side at 5R 4]*. 1300 tt W ot Bear
Lake Rd (D IS T 3)
D. M O B IL E HOM E A P P L IC A T IO N S / A -t A G R IC U L T U R E ZO N E
1. R E Y N S O L C H ILES - BAI7 2 1STE - To place a mobile home
(Medical Hardship) on Lot M il. Lake Harney Estates. Section
11 20-12, S side ol W. Garon Cove, S of Osceola Rd. W ot Holder Lane.
(D IS T 5)
2. W IL L IE LO R D - BA87 2 14TE - To plac* a mobile home
(Medical Hardship) on S to ol Lot 10. Blk E . Lake Harney Acrettts.
PB II, Pg 34. Section 15-20-32, N side of Mead* Rd, 14 mil* ot Lake
Harney Heights Rd. (D IS T 5)
E. S P E C IA L E X C E P T IO N S / O T H E R
I. SANDR A MARSH - B AI7 2 7SE - A -l Agriculture Zone Request to allow a kennel lor cats on Ta x Parcel 19 and ISA, Secllon
17 2G30. W side ol CR 427,200 It S of Tucker O r. ID 1ST 2)
F. A P P R O V A L O F M IN U T E S
I. January)*. 1*17 — Regular Meeting
This public hearing will be held in Room WHO ot th* Samlnoi*
County Services Building. 1101 E . F irst St. Sanford, Florida on
February I*. 1917 at 4.00 P.M . or as soon thereafter a* possible
Written comments (lied with Ih* Land Management Director will
be considered. Persons appearing at the public haarlng will be
heard. Further details available by calling 331-1130, ext
Persons are advised that It they decide to appeal any decision
mad* *t this hearing, thay will need a record ol th* proceedings, and
lor such purpose, they may need to Insure that a verbatim record ot
th* proceedings Is made, which record Includes Ih* testimony and
evidence upon which th* appeal Is to be based, per Section 3 U 0105,
FtorMajlatute*.
S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y B O A R D O F A D J U S T M E N T
B Y : R OGER P E R R A , C H A IR M A N
Publish: January]?. 1967
D E K US
b y B e rk e B reath ed
BLOOM C O U N T Y
PONTfORA Mftm
ARNXP
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SCMWUMMKA1Y00P-M M M
lent mexAcnr me
d c v n s .u w m t.
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* im m s M A w e H e e e .
noji mrwt -SMiriovtr
o m r ’ i j a v m e>Kmof
etaum m cm txsmm.
ea^ OfA ttlAWMHP THAT
MANYOf V0MOiNAd ’M BKf
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PeRSONALLY,
i mm m r
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CLASSIFIED ADS
Sem inole
322-2611
O rla n d o - W in te r Park
831 -9993
71- H a t e W a n te d
C N At Immadlato toll lim e posi
1TO. Good
uom
tion*. 7-3 or 3-11 shift*.
re. Apply
bonafifs A atmosphere.
N.. Hwy.
Debary M anor, *0 N
17 92, DeBary aaa-443*..
*... toe
O P P O R T U N IT IE S open for toll
A part time teachers In a
trend setting pct-achool/rt.lld
care carp. Lava of children a
must. Esp. A education a plus,
but wa will provide training
and education............. -313*435
erators wanted. Paid vaca
tions A holidays. Clark Appar
el , 247 Powar C t., 1-4 Industri
al Park. Santord.........-332-2299
EXPERIENCED In Lawn main
tenance A Irrigation system*.
Must have d rive r's llcansa
Call 321-5497 after *pm.
EXPERIENCED Pest Control
Technician needed. Call 321
l**1 for Interview lem -apm
Monday through Friday.
.....................................
MONDAY Mm FRIDAY
SATURDAY 9 •
ID m iiw M ii 0 m m SOC a I
V tfltriC l K H 9I R T M N N
3 Ur m
DEADLINES
Noon Th e Day Before Publication
Sunday - Noon Friday
Monday • 9:00 A .M . Saturday
FREETOTRAVEL?
N O T E : In th* event ot th* publishing ot errori in advertisements, the San
lord Herald shell publish th* advertisement, after It ha* been corrected at
no cost to th* advertiser but such insertions shall number no more than on*
til.
12— Legal Services
SO CIAL S E C U R IT Y Disability
Fra* Ad vice.No Charge Unlass
W a W in ! W a rd W h ile A
Assert* let............ 305-131 -m e
21— Personals
A L L A L O N E T Call Bringing
People Together. Sanford’s
most respected dating service
since 1*77. Man over 50 (*5%
discount).............1-tOO-*33-4477
ClltSIS PREGNANCY GCNTER
A B O R TIO N C O U N S E L IN G
F R E E Pregnancy Ta tis. Con
fidential, In d iv id u a l
assistance. Call tor appt. E va .
Mrs Available..............331 7495.
EMPIRE DIAL-A-SERVICE
tor all your B U S IN ES S needs.
(Pleas* list with u s), personal,
household A la m lly needs
also. For Information pleat*
call. 305-1*0$455______________
NEW CREDIT CARD!
N o on* r e f u s e d . V i s a ,
Mastarcard. C a ll; I *1*5*5l522*»t.CI02FL.14hrs.
71— H elp W anted
ADVERTISING SALES
SANFORD A R EA : Q u a lity
magazine. Excellent earnings
tor limited time.
Call M r. P*Q* H 00 2S2 7454
A S S IS TA N TS
OVER 17
F U N JOBS
National company has openings
(or ■ young-m inded, neat,
•nargatlc Individuals. Desire
to gat ahead a must. Company
w ill provide 12 to 21 day
expense paid training. High
p a y A ca su a l con dition s
makes this daslraabla lor the
bright beginner. For details
and Interview contact M r.
Center, weekdays.......*44*100
ASSISTANT SECRETARY, S225
wk. Smart carter move I Keep
this boss's desk In order)
Excellent benefits, too! AAA
E m p lo y m e n t, 700 W . 25th
St.......................... C a ll: 32'3-SI 7*
A U T O M O T IV E S ALESP ER S O N
N E E D E D . ACR experience
preferred. C a ll:...... Phil Bettis
323*2123
25— Special N o tice s
BECOME A NOTARY
For Details: I *1X3432 4254
Florida Notary Association
27—Nursery &
C h ild C a re
I W IL L B A B Y S IT, m y home. 2
loddlars. Rats. Hot maals.
311-13*7 or 323 4047 altar 4pm
55—Business
Opportunities
DISTRIBUTORSHIP^
High volume For sale In San
lord. Average Income SI4.000
to 114.000 PLUS. 1 day work
week. Sell lor SI 3,500 cash.
Calh 1-800-828-9273
Until* PM dally
E X T R A T O F U L L Income from
your home operated business,
training provided. 321 *1*4
43—Mortgages
Bought & Sold
W E B U Y 1st a n d 2 n d
M O R TG A G E S Nation wide.
C a ll: Ray Legg Lie. M tg
Broker, *40 Douglas A v e .,
Altamonte....................774 7752
71—Help Wanted
ACCOUNTS R E C E IV A B L E
BOOKKEEPER
T H E SAN FO RD H E R A L D is
currently accepting resume's
tor an experienced A/R Book
keeper. Duties Include prlc
Ing, polling A billing on a
manual system.
Requlrsments Include:
• Typing Skills
• Calculator by Touch
• Plaasanl Personality
• Computer Exp. a Plus
W* Otter:
•Insurance Plan
• Paid Vacation
a Friendly Atmosphere
• Job Security
It you meet th* above require
ments end would like to be a
part ol the Sanford Herald,
send resume' to:
SANFOROHERLAO
P.O. BOX 1*57
SANFORD. F L . 32771-1457
Attn: Ofllct Manager
A C T IV IT IE S DIRECTOR
Looking (or a well organized
person to lead the Elderly In
Activities Program. Must play
m usical Instrum ent. M ust
have typing skills. M on.-Frl.,
*-J, Better L iv in g Center,
4*95003............... E O E /M /F/H
A D O T O Y O U R IN C O M E
Sell Avon Now I
322 045*......... o r ...........333 k m
A IR L IN E S NOW H IR IN O I Res
•rvatlonisti, lllght attendants,
A ground crew positions avail.
Call 1-419 545 1430 ext. A102FL
tor detail), labours.__________
AS S EM B LY W O R K at home,
plus many others. Earn good
wages In spare time. F o r
Information 504 441 00*1 ext.
1449. 7days .........C A L L N O W !
Legal Notice
N O TIC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Notice Is hereby given that we
are engaged In business at US
Overbrook O r., Casselberry,
Seminole County. Florida 32707
under th* Fictitious Name ot
AAA ALLSTAR L A M IN A
TIO N S, and that w# Inland to
register said name with the
Clerk ot th# C irc u it C o u rt,
Seminole County, Florloa In
accordance with th* Provisions
ol Ih* Fictitious Nam e Statutes.
To-WIt: Secllon S65.09 Florida
Statutes 1957.
/t/Timothy A. Bybee
/!/ Troy A. Bybe*
Publish January 20. 27 A Fetoru
a ry l. 10. 1917
D E K 113
U n ite d
B A B Y S I T T E R - P ra t, couple
seeks help. Weklva home. 1*
mo. and altar school for 7 yr.
old. 1:30 to 5:30. M on.-Frl.
Opt. live In. Rat. req. 352 0939
weekdays, 7M 47*4 at home
B A H A M A JO E S Is now accept
ing applications for all Maids.
Restaurant experience re
quired. Apply In person Mon.
thru Thurs. between 2 A 4 pm.
No phone calls please.
B O A T B U I L D E R S - Coble/
R o b a l o has i m m e d i a t e
openings lor boat rigga ri,
cabinet makers A assemblers
Exp. helpful buf not neces
sary. Competitive wages A
benefits. See Walt Hamilton,
Cobla Boat C o . 500 Silver
Lake Rd., Sanford M on.-Frl.
1:30 am 4:10 pm. 1211540
C A R P EN TE R HELPER
T R A IN E E
Entry level, permanent posi
tion. Experience with power
tools helpful. Sanlord/Deland
area. Never a fee I
TEMP PERM......... 260-5100
CHU R CH Y O U T H W ORKERPart time from Sept.-May.
F u ll tim e during summer.
Exp. In working with youths
required. Apply by calling
337 4371 Mon. Frl. 8 to 4:30 pm
C L E R IC A L - JC Penney cur
rently has several clerical
personnel positions available
In the Media Processing D*
partment. These posillont are
20 f hours per week, will
entail working Monday thru
Friday with start lime at 4 am
(with occasslonai Sat.), lb key
adding machine exp. Is re
qulred with good organiia
tlonal skills. Excellent
benefits package with a dis
count at JC Penney'* stores.
Please apply between the
hoursolB to 3:30Mon. Frl.
D arryl Maun tel will be at tha
Holiday Inn on Lake Monroe.
Wednesday Ja n . IS, from 11:00
A M . Ml 4:00 P .M . to Interview
Guys and Gals to complete
young business group travel
ing southwest In W inter and
N o w E n g l a n d S la ta * In
Summer demonstrating "S U N
M A G IC ". S37S weekly after
two weeks on job expense paid
training. N O P H O N E C A L L S !
Parents welcome at Interview.
G LA S S CUTTER TRAINEE,
Rare spall Great tor beginner
that wants to learn an Ideal
trade I Lots of money to ba
made In this field I Anxious
boss n a a d s n o w l A A A
E m p lo y m e n t, 700 W . 25th
St........... :...............Call:3335l7*
I’M BALD From Pulling M y
Hair Outl Need 5 people for
local office. 13.50 per hour If
qualified. W ill train. Calf M r.
K a rn sa )......................... 331 4932
M A IN T E N A N C E M A N : Motal
experience preferred, apply In
person. Day* Inn, I -4 A Sr 4*
M A N A O E R T R A I N E E Excap
Monel opportunity that w ill not
Inter far* w/present employ
ment. Will provide training A
u n l i m i t e d In c o m e . Ideal
person should be mature, with
dependable ca r, and an|oy
sharing a European concept
with the Am erican public.
Sand brlaf resume' to:
D O N S U E A ASSOC.
P.O. Box 15*3
______ Lanewood, FI. 317S8
NOW HIRING
Experienced Sewing Machine
O p e ra to rs w a n te d on e ll
operations. W e otter paid holi
days. paid vacation, health
care plan, and modern air
conditioned plant. Piece work
rates. W ill tra in qualified
a p p lic a n ts . S an-D al
Manufacturing, 7740 Old Lake
M ary Rd.. Santord...... 321-3*10
NOW H IR IN O I Im m . need for
co n lre ct P T . R N . C N A 'S ,
L I V E -I N S A Homem aker*,
new pay scale • Medi care/
private,. 774-1153, M on./Frl. 10
til 3. C A R E A T H O M E . E -O .E .
N U R S E A I D E : All shltts. exp*
rlenced or ce rtifie d only.
A p p ly L a k t v l e w N u rs in g
Center, 919 E . 2nd S t-Santord
N U R S E 'S A I D E S all shifts,
part A lull time. Better Living
Center. 499 5003 E O E /M /F/H
RN/D.O.N. Position available.
D ire ct pa tie n t care,
supervisory exp. required.
F u l l tim e . Bet t er L iv in g
Center, 499-5003.E O E /M /F/H
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 C E U 'S . Dally
pay. Stall A private duty.
M E D IC A L P E R S O N N E L POOL
Call: 740-51*4
Medical
Personnel
« Pool 9
P A R T T I M E Auditors helper tor
I n v e n t o r y c r e w . I I h r* ,
m in im u m . Above avera ge
wage. Apply at 301 E . 35th St.,
Sanlord. Call 333 4247 tor Into.
P H O N E P E R S O N - Needed for
Domino's Pizza. Inc. Apply:
1910 French Av*. or phone
321 5000atter lla m ___________
DIAL-A-SERVICE
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
DAILY WORK/DAILY PAY
N E E D M E N A W O M E N NOW!
LA BOH
FORCE
HUT eon
hut
r«
P L A N T
W O R K E R S
REQUIRED
B y S a n lo rd
Manufacturing Facility. Exp.
in manufacturing A related
Helds. Call Personnel ,333 3300
P R O C E S S IN G T R A I N E E - 54.50
hr. Stable plant In Santord!
Assist boss all around shop.
Help with tome deliveries.
Quick raises! Fantastic
future! A A A Employment, 700
W. 15lh St.......................333 V7t
P R O G R A M A S S I S T A N T to
work in direct care/tralnlng
position w ith m entally re
tarded Call: 331 7231.________
R .N .- Full tim e 11-7. Med Surg.
Apply: West Volusia Mem ori
al Hospital, 701 W. Plymouth
Av*.. Deland. FI.
I NO ^ F E E I
Report ready tor work at 4 AM
407 W. 1st. St................. Sanlord
AIRUNE/TRAVEL SCHOOL
32M590
■k-k'k-k-kir-k'kitir
D I R E C T O R OF Nursing
Service. 120 bed, skilled Su
perlor rated Nursing Home,
located In Longwood, Florida
Must have supervisory exp. A
g e n e r a l k n o w l e d g e ol
G eriatric nursing. Call the
Administrator at 305-339 9200
D R IV E R S W A N T E D . Domino's
Pizza. Inc. Wages, tips. A
commission 15 hr gueren
teed Must have own car with
liability Insurance
Apply: 1910 French Ave or
call 321-5000after Item
E X P . P IZ Z A -M A K E R S A P R EP
COOKS. Apply In person at
2400 S. French Ave
SALES INSPECTOR- Nawly
Opened Lake M ary Branch.
As laadar In our IndustryO R K IN needs the test sales
person we can find to share A
Insure our continued success.
WE OFFER:
1.
7.
3.
4.
5.
4.
Excellent earning*
Great tenants
7.
I.
Car allowance
Co. p*,d retirement pton
Complete training
Guaranteed Income
during training
No overnight travel
Strong advertising
support
Advancement Into
management
A solid, lucrative tutor*
In a recession proof
Industry
W E R E Q U IR E :
I. Direct sales exp. or a
desire to laam
3. A desire to succeed
3. Strong personality
4. Positive attitude
5. Neel appeeranc*. good
driving record
*. Good verbal skills
7. A desire to help people
II you are com m llta d lo
axc*lienee and have the desire
and ability to succeed and
grow with a fortune 500 com
pany, wa would Ilk# to meet
you. Call between 10am A 3pm
for an appointment......322 9571
Equal Opportunity Employer
S A L E S PER SO N Wanted, earn
high commission on sales, also
bonus commissions paid tor
big producers. Training pro
vided. Apply In person to A A
B Water treatment at 2597 S.
Sanford Ava. Palm Plaza, or
Call..............................321 4207
SE A M S TR E S S , Exp. preferred.,
canvas product, Spenco. Inc.
C A L L ............................ 327-1115
T A X P R E P A R E R Needed until
4/15/17. Call Phil Beths
323-2123
NOTICE
KNIGHTS
OF
NURSES, AIDES,
COMPANIONS
CUSTOMER SERVICE REP.
It you want to work lull, part or
spare tin-,4. All age: For Info
please call: 340 >455__________
lim a, 11 to 7. Position tor
beginning supervisor, good
benefits. Apply at:
Longwood Healthcare Center
1520 S. Grant St.
Longwood.............305-3399200
ROUTt TRAINEE- 1250 w k9 .
Great I Hiring today I Perfect
le r you! Local, co. truck
provided I Top co. otters you
one hack of career I Dental
tenants, tool A A A Employ
mant, 700W.25thSt....J235l7*
10.
Immadlato openings, without
w a l l i n g l i s t s or fasts.
*15-141.000 Phone call retundebit....... 4Q2S3* «M5 ext. 1224
P A R T T IM E R E S E A R C H E R
needed lo r Se m inole Co.
Knowledge ol real estate doc
uments helpful. Earning up to
H O h r. C a ll:................ 1 375 1759
C U S TO M E R SE R V IC E
T R A I N E E , Smile! Lovely op
portunltyl Train on computer I
W rit* up customer orders!
What a future! AAA
E m p lo y m e n t, 700 W. 25th
St........................... Call :331 517*
RN SHIFT SUPERVISOR, Full
9.
CONTRACT LABORERS
Position available In Sanlord
branch lor person with t year
p r e lous b a n k c u s t o m e r
service experience and strong
people skills. Apply Monday
through Friday. 9am 4pm at:
Empire of America
1990 Orlando Dr.
Sanlord. FI. EOE
3 to It shift. Experience as
Charge Nurse and geriatrics
helpful. Apply OeBary Manor,
*0 N. Hw y 17-92. MI-443* E O E
HIRINOI Fadaral Gov. lobs, In
your area A overseas. Many
Earn S9 to Stl per hr. Must
enjoy working outdoors. No
exp. nec. For lull or part time
positions In Seminole Co. call
9am to 9pm ...........$131*4 7151
C O L L E C T O R Part time lor the
Rich Food Plan. Work phone
collections only (no outside).
Monday through Thursday. 3
to ■ pm. Must have colleclion
exp Apply 401 W. 13th SI. or
call Mrs. James at 332 3443
RN OR LPN needed. Full time,
H A IR S T Y L IS T . Experienced.
In Sanford area, work your
own hour*. Call 322 1711_______
O P T O M E TR IC TE C H .
T R A I N E E - 14.50 hour. Un
believable training spoil No
medical experience needed!
Work with patients and learn
to do exams! No doubt about
It. this is one great opportuni
ty! A A A Em ploym ent, 700 W.
25th St........... ................ 313 5174
P A R T -T IM E S E W IN G
M AC H IN E M ECH AN IC
W A N T E D , must be experl
enced, on all types ol Industri
al sewing machines. Apply In
pe rson o n l y to: San Del
Manufacturing. 3340 Old Lake
M ary Rd.. Santord...... 321 3110
JC Penney Credit
Processing Center
141 Wekiva Springs Rd.
Longwood, FI. 31779
714-4100
Equal Op'ty Employer, M/F
r<
71— Htlp Wanted
EXP. SIWINO M A C H IN E O p
CLA SSIFIED D EPT.
RATES
I Or m
72C a I
HOURS
3 (B G M fttn t e a s l i e a I
5:30 WM.
1 URMCRtWa t k w SAC a I
4 i
Train To Bo A
Travel Agent • Tour Guide
Airline Reservationist
Slail locally, lull llme/pert
lime. Train on llva alitlne com
pulers. Horn* study and resi
dent training. Financiel aid
•Tillable Job placement
assistance. Nallonel head
quarters. L.H.P..FL.
A .C .T . Tra v e l S chool
1-800-432-3004
Accredited member N.H.S.C.
COLUMBUS
JACKPOT >250
BIGN
*250
BIG X *250
GAMES
$35-S40-$50
Thurs. A Sun, 7 p.m.
2504 OAK AVE.,
SANFORD
TEMPLE SHALOM
BINGO
Saturday 6:4 5 P.M.
Wednesday * 4 5 P.M.
All Regular Games
$50.00
1785 Efccam Blvd.
(Career Providence Bird.)
Deltona, FL
KIWANIS CLUB
OF CASSELBERRY
ntlOAV NICHT 7 P.M.
S2S-S50-S100
|2) S250 JACKPOTS
Senior Citizens Center
Secret Lake Perk,
CesteAerry
695M 21
DM you know that
your club or organiza
tion can apptar in this
listing each week lor on
ly S3.50 par week? This
is an ideal way to inform
tho public of your club
activities.
If your club or organization
would like to ba included in
this listing call:
C LA S S IF IE D
D EP A R TM EN T
312-2411
�■
•
v -.-r ie d :
1> r
71-Halp Wanted
TIL IP H O N R SALES- S5 per
hr. + bonus. Full ar part time.
ALSO LIRHT D IL IV IR Y i *
am to 3 pen or S pm to I pm.
Ho asp, nocatsary.
“
M/T}w M * lifm r m
i w w tLJSSSTw
Ito fU l & U , PtW/WTHtS
-Trtf e t * i f * F t o *
lF * w tflA v »...
GdM W IB*. T W a t e .
$299
MOVE IN SPECIAL
• New 3 bdrm . villas • Mini
Blinds • Hook up*
PARKSIDt PLACE APTS.
T R U C K D R IV E R S - Oapandabla
d r lv s r s naadod at Brow n
Moulding Co. Requirements:
Vorlflabl* work history, daan
c h a u ffa u rs llconsa. A
ovam lghl travol. Salas asp.
halpt ut. Good compan y
banaflts. Brow n Moulding,
L a U M o n ro a . F t..........33*2043
Just W. ol 17 *3 off 15th SI. Tu rn
left on Hartwall. W e'r* an fha
right I.............................331-7*77
101—
Ho um s
Furnished / Rent
S U N L A N D - F u lly lu r n lih s d
horn*. 3 bdrm ., FIs. rm ., w/w
carpets, appliances A m icro.,
storage are# )*!. last. A tec.
^ ^ -jjjjjM ^ U ilo r s g g o J n t m s n ^
COMPLETELY FURNISHEDI
NIC* } bdrm ., with family
roam, In good local Ion I Bocoolly paintadl Largo Irooil
A p p ro x im a te ly 11.500 dn.,
f .i% 30 y r . 13*4 par mo.
P .l.T .I.I AppralM d...... U f . M
a l t e r n a t i v e t .v
IN V E S T O R 'S M I A M I 3 bdrm,
1W bath, hug* ihada I root and
lush landscaping I Largo oat ln
hltchanl Fenced com ar loti
Sallar will pay all closing costs
.•
appl
.
L A R R Y 'S M A R T . 3IS Sanford
Avo Naw/Usod h im . A appl.
Buy/Sall/Trada. 373 4132-
T &5774
7 PC
P V C P A T IO turn, sat,
233— Auto Parts
/ Accessorial
102—
Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
W O O D P R O D U C T S M P O . CO.
Has opanlngs lor paopla who
d a s lr* o p p o r t u n i t i e s lo r
advancement Saw m ill asp.
helpful. Company offtrs com
patlliva wagas A banaflts,
apply Monday thru Frloday I
to 4 at Trusso M lg. Inc..
Sanford Airport
FO R L E A S E , 3 bd. H i ba housa
In Sanora. F a m ily rm w/
IIreplace, screened porch, 1VS
car garage Call Ray M illar
333 1300.....or......321 75*4 Eva*.
story, 4 bdrm ., 3 bath brick
h o m o In s ou g h t a t t a r
nalghborhood. boasts 3,2*7 so
It. of (usurious living arao.
Raducad now to $105,0001 Call
M a rti Sansakovlc, 133-3100,
ova*............................... 133-1317
I& lie s
noMM MC,H4irn)*
K E Y E t n IN T H E S O U T H
B A B Y I t T T I N O In m y Santord
homo. Day or night, part or
full tlma, allagas.........33) 0774
I W IL L S IT In your homo with
someone while you shop tr do
errands, ate. 30 y r. resident,
references, own trans. 333 014*
L A D Y D I S I R E S HouseworkOwn transportation. • to 1 .130,
references^Callu^jjjj^Ml-lWt
9.1— Apartments/
House to Share
R O O M IN P R IV A T E H O M E.
Weekly rent, house privileges.
Call: 740-4790.....o r..... 133 41?!
1 B D R M ., 3 bath In very nice
n e ig h b o rh o o d , ki t chen A
laundry privileges. Prefer
lemale. 331 &414..or..i74 9419
LA K E M A R Y / H ID D E N L A K E .
dlscountad • 1 bdrm ., 3 ba.,
lull aqulppad kltchan. $473 Mo.
-F sac, d ip ......................S4Q-4717
ON B E A U T IF U L L A K E M A R Y 1 br., 1 ba. housa, $100 mo.
Ilrsl. last-F d tp ............ 333-11*3
SA N F O R D : 3 or 3 badroom,
Cantrsl hast A air, appliances.
Newly decorated.......... 699 4931
SANFO RO , 3 bdrm ., H y bath,
central H /A. garaga. No Pats.
$443 -F deposit. Call..... 4*3-3004
SAN FO R D - 1 bdrm ., I bath,
w/w carpal, hast A a ir, ralrlg.
A stove, separata garaga. $400
mo., lit A lest . 373 *931 alt *
SPACIOUS- 1/3. lam lly room,
lanced, c/h/a, no pet$. $473 1st
A Iasi................. 333-37*1 after 3
3 BED R O O M , IW Bath. 1 Story
horn* with screened porch.
1110 S. M yrtle. $473 Mo. available2/1. Call 133 34*3 ext. 713
105— DuplexTriplex/ Rent
93—Rooms for Rent
* R EA SO N A BLE R ATES
* M A ID S E R V I C E
* P R IV A T E E N T R A N C E
W hy Consider Living Anywhere
Else When You Can Live In
Cl h r t l i l l a n e
323-4507
S A N F O R D : N ice area with
private bath, kit. A refrig.
References, S340 m o... .333-»174
S A N F O R D , Furnished, walk to
tow n, par k, lake, $11 $65
weekly, *41 4030...or...331 *943
97—Apartments
Furnished / Rent
S A N F O R D , Large 3 bdrm., with
screened p orch. Complete
privacy. $90 wk. + $330 sec.'
dep. C a ll.........................333 3369
C L E A N 3 bdrm ., apt. Nicely
furnished, carpet. No pels. $91
wk. -f security.............331-3190
****************
Deluxe Duplex Comm. Screen
porch, laundry A storage rm .,
lawn serv. provided..... 171-4311
D U P L E X : 1 bdrm ., carport,
clean, extras. $343 mo. plus
security. C all................ 133 3443
N IC E . 3 bdrm ., 1 ba., central
heat/alr, no pats, S3*3 M o..
$310 dap. 1103 W. 3rd SI. Call
Sharon al *41-1000, Lasler
Kalmanson, Assoc. Realtor
SA N F O R D , Duplex 3 bdrm .,
utilities, c a r p o r t , m a n y
extras. $341 mo. C a ll: 331-10*7
SAN FO R O : I bdrm .. heat A air,
large rooms, suitable (or
coupla. $340 mo. -F $100 sac.
Call...............333-0443 attar t
107—Mobile
Homes / Rent
L A T E M O D E L , on goll course,
a/c. Adults only. Super daan
and ready. S41 per week. $131
lot rent. Cheap to move In, no
pels. 360 8733.....o r......133 0131
Furns Apts, for Senior Cltliens
311 Palmetto Aye.
J. Cowan. No Photic Calls
113—Storage Rentals
O N E B D R M . A P T . - L iv in g
room, kitchen A bath, no pels.
Elderly lady. Pay elec. $331
mo. 3727414...... o r...... 333 3349
L A R G E S T O R A G E ROOM
$40 month
RELOCATING
Short te rm leases. 3 bdrm .
u nlu rnlsh e d, single story,
private, near conveniences.
SANFO RD CO U R T AP T.
_________333-3301 ex. 401_________
S A N F O R D , I bdrm . collage
with fenced yard $90 wk. -F
$300 sec. Includes utilities.
Call..................................333 33*9
SN O W B IR D S- Would you like a
coiy, clean 1 bdrm. dollhouse
thai Is cared for year round lo
call your home when visiting
F la .7 I have just the place for
you In Sanlord. Only $3)0 mo.,
one year lease (could you slay
In a furnished motel lor less
than $71 a week?)........ 373 *997
CalLi;i_ ^ ^ ;;;;;;i;33li4947
117—Commercial
Rentals
O F F IC E S 700 A 1000 sq ft. in
growing 4-Towns/Debary area
onHwy. <7 93. 4*4 *911 eves.
121—Condominium
Rentals
S A N FO R D : 3 bdrm ., 3 bath,
luxury condos. Pool, tennis,
washer/dryer. sec. $415 Mo
Landarama Fla., Inc. 333 173*
127—Office Rentals
99—Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
SANFO RD. 1st St.: 3 offices
Secretarial service available.
$111 mo. each, utilities Ineluded...................Call:33i 3297
A T T R A C T I V E - 3 bdrm.. $100
week, Incl. all ulll., sec. dep.
$300. C a ll:...................... 331 *947
141—Homes For Sale
* E F F IC . I A3 BD R M . APTS.
* FURN. A U N FU R N .
a P AY W E E K L Y
Why Consider Living Anywhere
E ll* When You Can Live In
<Tl?r tUllagc
323-4507
H IS T O R IC D IS T R IC T . Sanlord:
I A 3 b d r m . uni ts wi th
charm ing sun porches. Re
cently redecorated, conve
nlent location..............$310 $341
*44-4100..... Attwood-Phillips Inc.
M A R IN E R S VILLACr
I A 3 bdrm s................... from $331
Call..................................... 333 4470
P R IV A T E I bdrm .. garage a p t .
w/w carpeting, A/C. 1st mo.
-F sec........... 333 14*9 alter 1pm
S A N F O R D - I A 3 bdrm.
(Duplex) $371 A $380 I yr.
lease, no pels.................373 *997
S A N F O R D : 3 room apartment.
A p p l i a n c e s , single car
garage......................... 499 4«11
S A N F O R D - 3 br. I ba. adults
only, ,io pets, 1311 A Pine Av
$331 mo. + dep. Days. 639 0081
_ Nltes. 337 10*7.... or
377 3939
S H E N A N D O A H V IL L A G E
S A
C O V E S P E C IA L!
s lit apartment by
and receive March
1140 Ridgewood Ave...... 133 *430
MO E. Airport B l„ ...........331 *441
W O U L D Y O U L I K E lo sea
YO UR H O M E advertised hare
at no cost to You? Ask about
our 4% 90day listing at..............
F IR S T R E A L T Y IN C ..... 339 *443
BATEMAN REALTY
Lie. Real Estate Broker
3*44 Sanlord A v t.
321 0759..... ...........321-2257
Attor hours 313-7*43
ttwood
Gn
oup,
*±7
76>7-0606
ideal Sanlord location. Newly
remodeled kitchen A bath,
lenced back yard, screened
Iron! porch with swing. Re
duced $3000 O W N E R M U S T
RE L O C A TE
$43,900 days
331 07/7 or eves 372 060/_______
BY O W N E R , 1 room house
Celery Ave Zoned RC1 Re
nted Phone Sam 4pm 349 5*09
C A S S E L B E R R Y : Cute 3 bdrm
house 1 block oil Hwy 1/ 97.
Only.................................$11,000
B O B M . B A L L , JR . P.A.
R E A L T O R ........................ 333 4114
Gntui ye
JU N E PO R ZIO R E A L T Y , I NC
322 8678
ENERGY REALTY
323-2959
MONTHLY PAYMENTSt UN
DER $14*1 That's all It lakes
ATTENTION HUNTBRSI Just
to own this lovely 3 bdrm ., I
bath horn* with larg* Irtts
and fenced lawn. Don’t miss
III........................Call Anytime I
Alan E. Jaknsan, Rt/Max
Unlimited, 337-41S3 ar « * R S I
under ) acre In Farm lon are*
near Osteen, would be perfect
fo r h u n t i n g c a m p - i l l * ,
motivated seller I Call Marti
S e n s a k o v l c . 133-3300,
•vat................................333 33*7
S A N F O R D : Haw 3 bdrm .. 3 bath
homes. Block, F H A . low down
$14,900........49* 3)00 or *43 1473
a s * IN D E L T O N A a a *
a a H O M ES F O R H I N T a a
a a It*-1434 a a________
73— Employment
Wanted
OOOD U S E D M O TO R S B
VUES L
321-7123------ E m . 323*09
L A K E S Y L V A N I By ownar
W A TE R F R O N T P R O P ER TY .
3 br., 1 ba., lamlly room, 3 car
garaga, 3 (pit A many axtrai.
Adjoining lotavoH.321-1340
S A N F O R D I Warmth and charm
in great 4 bdrm ., 3 bath In Ih*
c o u n t r y • y a l cl o s e I ni
Spacious rooms with 1,643 sq.
II. ol living area, oversized lot
94 x 131. only $43,000! Call
M arti Sensakovlc, 133-1300.
eves................................333 3347
fanes
n o aid a zwc.arairoas
VETER A N S
N O DO W N P A Y M E N T
3 bdrm , 3 bath, garaga. c/h/a.
lakavlaw........................$5*. 900
CALL BART
R EA L E S TA TE
R E A L T O R _____________333-7494
W A N T TO K E E P M O N TH LY
P A Y M E N T S U N D E R 14*4
T O T A L T You can If you buy
this nlca 1 b d rm ., freshly
p a i n t e d , n a w a r r o o f In
Plnacrast area. Won't Iasi,
call nowl C a ll:............B E C K Y
C O U R IO N , R E / M A X TOO n.
realty Inc. 429-U30.ar.123-9430
W E K IV A E S T A T E S - Reduced I
Rambling axecutlv* 4 bdrm.
split. Bi g pool, le rsa n sd
rch. fireplace.........1149,100.
F IiR
MSTT R E A L T Y IN C .... 139 *4*1
LET'S TRADE!
K E Y E S I 1 IN T H E SO U TH
S A N F O R O : 3 bdrm., I bath.
1317 Douglas, owner financing
or F H A . $31,900............ 314-7113
SPACIO US HO M E. 3/3. living
room, dining room, kitchen,
porch A carport on larg*
shady lot. Cell 333 103), 3 7.
YOUR HO M E
FOR ONE OF OURS
Y O U R P L A N O R O URS
O U R L A N D O R YOURS
C A L L BOB S A N D E R NOW
T O S E E IF Y O U Q U A L I F Y
fanes
n o M M a c ,w r A * r « s t
K E Y E IIl IN THE SOUTH
BUILDERS: High A Dry won
duplex lots. Lk M a ry Schools
Wallace Crass Ratify, Inc.
____________ 33IA577__________
LUND
SANFORDAREA
S A C R E S A T "A S TO R F A R M S "
W E S T O F 14 O N L Y S11.000.
TER M S
CANALFRO NT TO 'LAKE
M A R K H A M " $33,000. T E R M S
1 A C R E S ON S M A LL L A K E IN
GENEVAS11.000. T E R M S
A L T A M O N T E SPR IN GS A R E A
S TO N E IS LA N D , Laka Monro*
Nice large wooded lot. also lot
on LIHI* Wllhlacooche* River.
• B A R O A IN * For quick cash
333 0471..........o r.......... 4*2 3100
D ELTO N A AREA
5 TEMPER
S A N F O R O : Large CB. 1 bdrm..
U s bath, split plan home.
Zoned M R 3. Adult care or
e x t e n d e d l a m l l y u sa.
Laketront priced at $41,000
P A O LA : 3 bdrm.. 3 bath CB
horn* on Lake Markham Rd.
Vary desirable area. Ownar
will pay points A most other
costs...............................$14,900
C A L L A N Y T IM E
R E A L T O R ....................... 331-4991
Ml
M l tOU
fOI NHO
ZCJU LVX
TO 4MOW
nm
mii
in
isuii
STENSTROM
REALTY*REALTOR
Sanford's Salts Leadtr
WE LISTANOSELL
M ORE H O M ESTH A N
A N Y O N E IN N O R TH
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y
CALL ANY TIME
322-2420
C O U N T R Y C LUB M A N O R ! 3
b d r m , I Vs b a t h h o m e ,
screened patio, lanced rear
yard, new water heater, heat
A air, '44' root................ $47,100
B U Y E R S PR O TEC TIO N
P L A N ! 1 bdrm . I ’ ? bath
home, freshly painted inside,
paddle tans, green house, ac
cessory building A morel
.......................................... $13,900
SUBM IT ALL OFFERSI 3
bdrm, 3 bath home, possible
lease option or assumption, I
y r. home warranty, lovely
home!............................. $44,500
F A N T A S T IC B U Y I 4 bdrm. 3
bath hom e on H i acres,
lenced and cross fenced, din
Ing area, screened porch, split
plan, central H A A l ...... $49,000
G R O V E M A N O R ! 3 bdrm.. 3
bath home, screened porch,
pool, utility room, w/washer A
dryer, central H A A. built In
BB Q ................................. $73,100
S E R E N E PEACCFULN ESSI 1
b d rm ., 3 bath home with
screened porch overlooking
lake, tpl , eel In kitchen, din
ing area, central heat and air.
.........................................$73,000
M IN T C O N D ITIO N ! 4 bdrm. 3
bath home, (amity room, tpt ,
paddle fans, screened porch, ]
utility bldgs . 3 greenhouses!
.......................................... $75,000
N E W LO G HOM E I 1 bdrm, 3
balh home In Osteen. Iron!
porch, rear deck, water con
ditloner. vaulted ceilings, split
plan, aluminum soffits. $76,900
D E C O R A T E D TO A T ! 3 br., 2W
bath home, garden room, tpl.,
vaulted celling, wet bar, pad
die tans, central H/A. $133,000
321-2720
LAKE MARY OFFICE
Call toll free 1-800-323-3720
2559 ParfcDriw
(3051321-0140
149— Commercial
Property / Sale
A P P R A IS A L S 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 ...................... 323 411*
C A S S E L B E R R Y : I acre toned
PR t. $41,000. W. Mallciowskl
Realtor......................... 331-79*3
LEND
SANFORDAREA
10 A C R E S W IT H L A R G E
FARM HOUSE ZONED
IN D U S T R IA L ..............$100,000
1 0 A C R E S Z O N E D IN D U S T R I
A L ................................... $100,000
1 A C R E S A T A IR P O R T
E N T R A N C E .................$110,000
5 A C R E S S T A T E H IG H W A Y
FR O N TAG E ZO NED H EA V Y
C O M M E R C IA L ........... $198,000
2>i A C R E S N E A R E N
T E R P R IS E R OA O ( ACCESS
T O " L A K E B E T H E L " $14,100.
TER M S
IW A C R E S N E A R " S T O N E
IS L A N D ” $12,100. T E R M S
235-Trucks /
Buses/Vans
C H E V Y L U V - ‘*0. 4x4, roll bar.
w ith w e n c h , a/ c. I t , 200.
C a ll:........... 1749141 alter 4 pm
D O O O E , Red 4 X 4. 19*4 short
bad, tilt statrlng. p.*„ p.b.,
auto transmission, a/c, $*000.
C a ll................................. 3311031
FORD RANOBR ’l l . 4 X 4. 3
spd. overdrive, P.S., P .B ., B
stereo. 37.000 m l., taka over
pymnt. Altar t l Noon...331 7111
201-Horses
23G— Vehicles
Wanted
QUARTER HORSE MARE.
Sorrel, good pleasure hors*,
M U S T S E L L ! $110....... 133 9043
W E P A Y T O P 4$ lor wracked
cars/trucks. W* Sail guaran
teed used part*. A A A U T O
S A L V A O E at PeBary..**B4**3
211— Antiques/
Collectibles
L IQ U I D A T IN G Stock of uphol
slery A decorator furniture.
Peddlers Cart. 313 N. Ad*lie
Ave., Oetand................ 734-II9*
213- Auctions
239— Motorcycles
and Bikes
Y A M A H A 331/14, D irt Bike:
Lika new 714 miles. $1400
Call............... 349-9051 Evening*
Y A M A H A S E C A *$•: ’*3. • « .
c o n d . S. 000 m l . B I L L Y
C A S T E R golf clubs. 331-37*4
BO B’ S U S E D F U R N IT U R E .
W E T A K E C O N S IG N M E N TS .
B U Y O R S E L L ................ 333-2110
241— Recreational
Vehicles / Campers
BRIDGES AND SON
Auction every Thursday 7 P M
WE BUY ESTATES!
7 .7 % APR
CONSTRUCTION FINANCING
FOR UP TO 2 YEARS
Hw y 4*........................... 133-3101
219—Wanted to Buy
S A V E O N H IO H LABOR COSTS
and build II yoursall. No down
payment Quality pr* cut m a
terials. Slap by step instruc
tions. Call lor details or attand
a seminar...............303-412-1*41
US Aluminum Cans.. Newspaper
Non-Ferrous Motels........... OUs*
KOKOMO...... ............... 333-nee
JU N K A W R E C K E D CARSRunning or not. top prices
^aldJ^ree^k^up^JirWM^^
155—Condominiums
Co-Op / Sale
221— Good T h in g s
to E a t
HI LO Tra ve l Tra ile r: 13. 3t tt.
$7,700 Exc. cond. Bob Owen
Tra ve l Trailers 113 N . Adall*
A v t.. Oaland.................73AMS*
M A Y F L O W E R : ' 10, P a r k
Model, I S 'X r Tip outs. Neat B
claan $7,400 Bob Owen Travel
Trailers 313 N. Adall* Ava.,
Deland............................7301650
Q U IN S T A R : Camping, Cargo,
Utility. Tilling Tra ile r.
Unique.
Bob Owen Travol
Traitors 331 N. Adel I# Ave..
Poland........................... 73*-M M
S E E T H E N E W HI L O T R A V
E L T R A IL E R S al Bob Owan
Travel Trailers 131 N . Adelle
Ave . Poland.................73*1010
H I B I S C U S
L A N E
W A T E R F R O N T . $15,900
D E L T O N A E S T A T E 5
L A K E F R O N T. $39,000
NORM ANDY
TER M S
BLVD .
$27,500.
O R A N G E C IT Y
2
A C R E
T R A C T S
( P A S T U R E ) $21,500 T E R M S
5EIGLER
R E A L T Y
in. ini m m m m
LNND
3 ZI°Db 40
157—Mobile
Homes / Sale
223— M is c e lla n e o u s
B U Y ........... S E L L ............ T R A D E
Most Anything
Huey's Crown Pawn....... 331-474*
D IAM O N D S ere forever but love
Isn't, let A 7ct. flawless
diamonds Ha ha Jonathan, I
told you I'd sail them. 34131*0
F R E S H EG G S , also Eurska
canister V A C U U M , Ilk* new,
$310 O r best otter A Want to
buy a Billy Goat? Call 349 1497
H A L F P R IC E I Flashing arrow
signs $3191 Lighted, non arrow
$3791 Unllghfed $3191 Free
letters! See locally Call lo
day I Factory: 1400 431 01*3
anytime._____________________
R E G U L A T IO N PO O L T A B L E ,
4‘X1'. »x" slate in 1 pieces,
return ball pockets, cue slicks
A balls included. $400.313 17*0
C A R R IA G E C O V E : Adult Sac..
2 bdrm ., 3 balh. 2 car carport,
screened porch & utility rm.
Exc cond. $14,100
.133 397*
D B L. W I D E (38x40) 3/2. 9 rms
total A very spacious. Located
Carriage Cove Moving, must
sell) 331 4*0*...... o r...... 1*5 784*
O W N E R W IL L F I N A N C E with
substantial down 14 It wide,
* room, manufacture home In
adult park Longwood Sanford
area E ve i A wkends . *99 4497
F A M IL Y SPACE S A V A IL A B L E
Carriage Cove Mobile Home
Park ComeseeusHI
Gregory Mobiles Homes.333-13M
'71 V I L L A G E R : 12X12. 2 bdrm ,
1 bath. A/C, ceiling tan, new
carpet $4100 O B O
333 1111
BUY HERE
PAY HERE
LOW
DOWN P A Y M E N T
GOOO CREDIT BAD CREOlf'
NO CREDIT
NO INTEREST
USED CARS
3219
17 92
323 2121
S HWY
SANFORD
114' X 100' L O T ZON E D H E A V Y
C O M M E R C IA L ..............410,000
CONSULT OUR
100* X 110'C O R N E R Z O N E D
IN D U S T R IA L O N E A S T 31th
S T .................................. ..,$10,000
DEBARYAREA
ON 17-91 Z O N E D H E A V Y
C O M M E R C IA L 4
A C R E S ..............................$96,000
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
A L L T H E A B O V E H A V E L IB
E R A L T E R M S A V A IL A B L E
B Y M O T IV A T E D S E L L E R S .
5E!iinER
y IND
To List Your B usinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993
1 IIIM
Accounting &
Tax Service
3 Z b 0 b4 0
HU BE RT PEARCE
E ip . Income Tax Service
O L D PAR K & SHO P B LD G .
11.000 sq It., also ad|acent bldg
Needs to sell to settle estate.
300 tt. on Park Ave 170 tt. on
Hwy. 4*. High (rattle area.
Plenty of parking Owner II
nanclng........................$491,000.
Additions &
Remodeling
CALL BART
REAL E S TA TE
REALTOR
133 7490
153—AcreageLots/Sale
I A C R E S / S A V E $1000!
R E S I D E N T I A L / L a k e Jessup
Can sub divide much ot land
cleared Great for building
site or mobile home site Very
convenient to Lake Jessup
park and boat ram p Cx ml.)
Reduced to $19,900 with great
terms available
Stuart Macdade 333-3300 or
alter hours 14* 93 7]
Keyes
K E Y E S *1 IN T H E S O U TH
04i a
Cleaning Service
A N G E L C L E A N IN G S E R V I C E
Houses, small offices I time
iweekh^^nonlhh^^^Tl^*/^
t General Services
B.E. L IN K CO N ST.
Remodeling........... ..M l 332 7039
RnancIn^^^^l^CRCOOO*^
Blinds & Drapes
HO mOA INC H l A l t O A S
1141 PAR K A V E ........... ..Sanlord
901 Lk. M ary Blvd.........Lk. Mary
4 A C R E S W O O D E D . (3
H O M E S I T E S ) $33,000.
TER M S
P O R T A B L E W I L D E R Far
seta, ac/dc, Weldan Power, I*
hp, gas drlvan, alac. start. 10*
It lead* A canvas cover. K A D
Trailer. 3339*14 or 133 94*4
* G E N E V A O S C E O LA R O. #
Z O N E D F O R M O B IL E S I
S Anr* Country tracts.
W all tread on pavsd Rd.
30% Down. 10 Y rs.e t 13% t
From tll.M O l
1$*S P AR K A V E ..............Sanford
901 Lk. M ary B lvd.........Lk. M ary
Hi 4 1 TONS
195-Machinary/Tools
P R IC E D T O S E L L F A S T t S +
or - acres, zoned for mobile
home, enjoy I ha peace and
qulat living, build that horn*
y o u 've bean dream ing of,
$71,000 Call Te rry Llvle, Re
al for/Assoc la la
Coll toll (rH 1-800-323-3720
P IN E A V E . *3 X 137 ACCES5
T O " B E A R L A K E " $73,000
R IP O S IS S ID
Must salt 3, quonsat stylo stool
buildings. Ona Is 40 s 40 brand
new never erected. Will salt
tor balance owed. Colt To m ,
t-ROO- 3*3411*
CLOSE TO A LL C O N V E
N IE N C E S , 75 x 110 lot with
m a n y t r e e s , In • w a l l
■ tla b llth e d nalghborhood.
sa lla r m a y hold sm all
mortgage, great tor that new
h o rn * l h a l y o u ' v e be e n
dreaming ot, S14.000. Call Rad
Morgan, Brokar/Salatman
CANALFRONT TO "LA K E
J E S S U P " S15.000.TERMS
W O O D E D 75 X 140 N E A R
" R O L L IN G HILLS GOLF
C O U R 5E $33,000. T E R M S
transm issions. Installation
avallabta..............Call: >71 3354
L A K E M A R Y I Excellent 1st tar
duplex site, high traffic area,
close to schools, shopping,
restaurants, ate., great In
vestment property, adlacant
lot available, $14,000. Call
Ba th H a t h a w a y , Realtor/Assoclata
C U S T O M D R A P E R Y , balloon
curtains, mini-blind* &
verticals. Free elt. In home
service Madeline....... 313 4301
DRAPES/TOP T R E A T M E N T S
DUST RUFFLES/PILLOW
SHAMS B Y D I A N E ..... 333 17*4
Building Contractors
N E W HOM ES F R O M 179.900.
Lie »CBCOI9460. Commerlcal
remodeling specialist, main
lenance. additions____333 4833
House Plans
CUSTOMBLUEPRINTS
Fast Service) Good quality!
K K DE SI GNS.................7S7-1934
Carpentry
A L L T Y P E S Ol Car pent r y
Remodeling & home repairs.
Call Richard Gross 331 1973
RICHAROSCARPENTRY
I4yrs in Central Florida
C a ll.................................... 333 5787
DIALA-SERVICE
For All Your Needs Business,
personal, household 4, family
For Into please call: 340 4411
F R E D 'S E R R A N D S
34 hr service Reasonable
C a ll:.................................. 331 0795
Handy Man
H A U L I N G / C L E A N U P WORK.
New- Old Const Clean inside &
out. Carpentry 81M8*i
Health & Beauty
A B S O L U T E L Y MASSAGE
Massage at home or workplace.
Gift certificates 3*1 8149
Home Improvement
C A R P E N T R Y BY E D D A V I S
R E M O D E L I NG / RE N O V A TIO N
Large And Small Jobs Welcome
Sanford Res 14 yrs, 331 0443
R E M O D E L I N G * ADDI TI ONS^
Masonry 4. Concrete work.
Local number. M8 13*1 EVES
Home Repairs
A L L PHASES ot household
repair & Improvement
• F R E E E S T I M A T E S * 333 1631
Home Repairs
Nursing Care
R E M O D E L I N G . Carpentry.
Pai nti ng, Smell electrical
repairs 8, Installation, plumb
ing A Installation, Hauling &
lawn service Call
E d o r Allan
............ 331 4310
H IL L H A V E N H E A L T H C A R E
C E N T E R . 910 Mellonvllle Av..
333 41*4
E O E
O U R R A T E S A R E LO W E R
Lakevlew Nursing Center
919 E . Second St., Sanford
122 *707
Landclearing
Painting
BA C K H O E , Dump truck. Bush
hog. Box blading, and Discing
o r 323 9311
Cal 1:333 140*
P A IN T IN G : Complete interior
$391/Exterior $310 Satisfaction
guarontood. Call..........*14 331*
P R O F E S S IO N A L , Q U A L IT Y
Painting by Dav*
Interior. Exterior. Residential,
C o m m e rcia l. Pressure
Washing. Orywall Repair B
Popcorn Ceilings
Lie
Bonded
In i
333 40/6
THORNE LANDCLEARING
Loader and truck work/septic
tank sand Frecast. 333 3*31
Landscaping
BA H I A SOD, $16 00 per pall*!.
Wax Myrtles all sites, tie
livery avail. Call..........349 9335
B O G U E S I Expl Professional!
La a h & Garden Malnt 4. chain
saw work! Lake M a ry Resl
deni F R E E ESTI 323 8387
S E M IN O L E L A N O S C A P I N G
322 8133
Lawn Service
B A R R IE R ’S Landscaping!
I r n g . , Lawn Care. Res A
C o m m .321 784*. F R E E EST!
" S U N N Y S " Mow, edge, trim,
planting, mulching S P R IN G
Spec Freeest 332 7439
Secretarial Service
Custom Typing- Bookkeeping
Notary Public. Call: D.J. En
terprises. IM P 322 7*93.
Sewer/SepticTank
HO W AR D 'S S E P T I C S E R V I C E
Repair Lines A Clean Tanks
Free Estimates............ 322 0359
Tree Service
ALL T REE SERVICE
r
Fi r ewood W oodsplllter lor
hire Call Alter 4 P M 333 W88
ECHOLSTREESERVICE
Free Estimalesl Low Prices!
Lie...Ins...Stum p Grinding.Tool
333-2211 day or rite
"Le t the Professionals do It"
�Some
I THINK
V'KNOW, SELLA. I THINK
I'V E M ET MY MAN. HE
WON'T APM IT IT BUT
I THINK HE LIKES ME
D E A R DR. O O T T My
husband has a red. itchy scalp.
The hair falls out and he gets a
dry. scaly buildup. He won't see
a doctor. Can you suggest a
non-prescription treatment?
DEAR R E A D E R Your
husband may have one of many
ski n d i s e a s e s , i n c l u d i n g
psoriasis or an allergic reaction.
Soborrhea is a common skin
condition that produces flaking
and scaling. This can be treated
with a selenium-containing
dandruff shampoo. If that
doesn't work, your husband
should see a doctor for a precise
diagnosis.
DEAR READER I take
diuretics, which cause a potassi
um deficiency. Would this make
my skin itch and get red spots?
DEAR READER - Possibly.
Ask your doctor to check your
level of blood potassium to make
sure <that you do not have a
deficiency. In additln. many diur
etics (kidney stimulants) can
cause skin reactions In patients
who become allergic to the
medicine. Your doctor Is a rea
sonable source of advice.
DEAR DR. GOTT - My last
period was five years ago (I'm
55). Recently 1 started to take
Premarln and Medroxprogest
and have started menstruating
again. Is this normal? Can I get
pregnant?
DEAR READER — When used
properly, the estrogen/progestin
combination of female hormones
will cause periodic bleeding,
which Is a normal effect of these
drugs. Before menopause, when
you were still ovulating, you
could get pregnant. Now you
cannot, because your bleeding Is
the result of synthetic hormones,
not your natural menstrual cy-
I JUST WISH
I HAPN*T HIT
HIM QUITE
S O H A R P
>
VOU'RB KU0CXNO,AOCH! Y TMATS
P f f T H f M T PSSPS J RISHT,
01RP6 PUffINS THK
JUS/
V -w n WINTER?
)
DEAR DR. G OTT - My doctor
says that I have hyperllpopro*
telnema. My blood tests showed
a triglyceride level o f 355 and a
cholesterol level o f 72. He's put
me on a special diet. Will these
levels Improve or should 1 Just
hope to maintain current val-
GOOD NEWS
M EEK ...
THE SUPREME. COURTJUST
RULED THAT EXTREME CASES
OF LONELINESS SHOULD BE
OtMSICERED AS SERCUS
HEALTH PROBLEMS... >
TO UR PK9
HAVE A N A M E ,
M R . F U N N Y S* *
M 3 0 <tCU CAU DECOCT SO U R
COCGHJE. FR3M SOUR (WOOME.
TAX AS A m X A L EXPENSE
W H Y?
'O /N K ', B U T
r
B E C A M E H E £
A L W A Y S R U N N IN G
_ C H J T O F T r iE P E N
I C A L L -
H IM
IL L H AVE
P IS T A C H IO
*/N K '
/
X W N T A B LA C K CH ERRY
M IN T
FO R M ES V J lP L 1
^
S O M E -
PFC A K J
\
TIM ES I
\
LONG FOP L
T H E GOOV >
OL* PAYS O F
CHOCOLATE.
P IS B O N
STKA'NBEfeRY
CHEURV
A N ?
W A LN U T
W N IL L A /.
The opening club ace lead was
ruffed In dummy as East played
the k in g . D e c la r e r p la y e d
dummy’s heart ace and then a
low heart, which he ruffed with
his spade eight. West overruffed
and played another club, but
South ruffed, drew trumps and
made the rest of the tricks by
iaking the diamond finesse.
"W e couldn't beat the hand
unless South had another club."
exclaimed West.
" I f he did. wouldn’t he have
tried to discard It on a second
high heart?" replied East. "But
there was a way to defeat the
contract If declarer had the right
THEpE ApE « HAVES
ANP T H Z P E APE
nH A V £ H O T S ", P U T
r'M A '’C A N 'T F'NP
T H A 'f c S
J T M TA V fS
l-* 7
1-21
What The Day
Will Bring.,.
Your awareness o f how the
many small parts comprise the
whole will serve you well in the
year ahead. By this time next
year you may have pieced some
thing together that will be signif
icant and beneficial.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
Y ou ’ re b a s ic a lly a frie n d ly
person, and this Is to your
advantage, because you're now
In a cycle where people who like
you could do big favors for you.
Get a Jump on life by un
d e rs ta n d in g th e in flu e n c e s
which arc governing you In the
year ahead. Send 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.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) A
secret ambition which you’ve
been h a r b o r i n g has g o o d
I don’t auess J'vb
ru n GOT T'TELL VOU
n r 1 *t a v p u t !
TUM BLEW EEDS
^ 1*7 LIK E ID
M AKE
1
1
11
0
n
»
0
•
'
I •
10
I
11
»
10
*1
44
14
"
10
10
IT
lL
ii
21
lit
to
M
11
Ro
14
M
IT
86 Compost point
87 Additions to
41
•a
«4
44
40
|t i
•i
Itt
M
1 *•
shape, and it w o u ld h a ve
worked."
Since declarer started with
only one heart and. from his play
In the h e a rt s u it, c a n b e
assumed to have started with
only one club. West must hope
t h a t d e c l a r e r has t h r e e
diamonds. If that Is so. West can
defeat the contract by leading a
diamond at trick four, but not
Just any diamond. The winning
defense Is for West to exit with
his diam ond king. D eclarer
can n ot p la y a n o th e r h eart
without letting West make a
second trump trick. If he tries for
his contract by playing a second
diamond to his Jack. East will
ruff with his solitary spade and
play back a heart to ret the
contract two tricks. And the
same result Is obtained If de
clarer ruffs the third heart with
his spade Jack. West overruffs
and plays a second diamond,
which East will ruff.
WEST
♦ Q 102
f l
♦ K754
♦ A 106 3 2
Vulnerable: Both
D ealer South
Opening lead: ♦ A
HOROSCOPE
YOUR BIRTHDAY
JANUARY 28, 1987
FR A N K A N D E R N E S T
1
so It should not be a problem,
Remember that alcohol wiU raise
the triglyceride portion of your
blood fats; therefore you will
want to stop drinking alcoholic
beverages.
WIN A T BRIDGE
By Jam es Jacoby
When English experts Terence
Reese and Martin Hoffman co
authored "Play It Again. Sam "
in 1986. bridge-book buffs knew
they would get some exotic
deals. Today's offering did not
disappoint them.
Y E S :/ H E U £ E P
12? B E CAUSED
DEAR READER - You can
expect Improvement because.
with less fat in your diet, your
triglyceride level should fall
toward the normal range of
100-150. Your cholesterol is low. -
HBH, H£H!
chances of being fulfilled In this
time frame. Let those who can
help know o f your desires.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
Associates will heed and respect
your suggestions today because
they’ll sense you have some
thing extra going for you. It’s
called optimism.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Think big In any venture you
share with another today. Con
ditions are prime for expanding
your Involvements for mutual
benefits.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
Your Judgment Is sound and
fa r-seein g to d a y, and c o n
clusions you'll draw are apt to be
the tight ones. Have faith In
what you envision.
CANCER (June 21-Julv 22)
Compensation for services ren
dered Is likely to be m ore
generous than usual today. Be
sure your efforts are propor
tionate to what you hope to get.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Good
things could develop for you
today th rough p eop le wi t h
whom you have very close ties.
HR ~ OH- CASPER,
Y'PONT FlGGEft rr m MUCH HBLf> f
BU T-
«
Nice guys do not finish last.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) A
favorable change in conditions Is
stirring now; It will usher In
fresh op p ortu n ities for you
where your work Is concerned.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) As of
today, try to Increase your
number of social contacts as well
as your range of social Interests.
You'll be lucky In these areas.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Several new ways can now be
found to Increase your financial
base. Each will be capable of
producing substantial yields.
Their efforts will be lasting.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) This Is a good day to
Implement new. short range
plans you've been considering.
What you hope to do can be
done rather quickly.
CAPRICORN (D ie. 22-Jan
19) It looks like oomethlng Is
going to transpire over the next
couple of weeks pertaining to a
situation controlled by another.
The results could benefit you
materially.
- iv
e
eeeu
loomin' a tth a t
RADIO. MAYge I C'H OTmr
SWING THIS CHAIR (--A R O U N D , A N - fg?T
iV
M A U ftE ? !
f
am *
�
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 27, 1987
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 27, 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 27, 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