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Sanford, Florida — Sunday, January 11,1987
A
TipO f The 'Topper' To Ja c k H orner
By Jane Casselberry
• Herald S ta ff W riter
HaraM Ptiafa by Jana Cattalbarry
Topper Award Chairman Mack Cleveland
J r., left, presents plaque to Jack Horner as
Horner's wite, Peggy shares the spotlight.
John "Jack " Horner, who retired In June after
1214 years as executive director o f the Greater
Sanford Chamber of Commerce, received the
organization's highest honor at the annual
Installation banquet Friday night — the John S.
Krlder Topper Award.
In making the award at the Sanford Civic
Center. Mack N. Cleveland. Jr., chairman of the
Topper Committee, made up o f former recipients,
described Horner as having "totally, dcdlcatcdly
demonstrated love for the community and left an
imprint that probably won't be excelled In the
past, present or future."
He said Horner's wife. Peggy, should share In
the honor because of the many hours o f volunteer
service she has given to the chamber and her
support of her husband.
The award Is given for outstanding dlstlngulshcd service to the community.
Homer said In accepting the award. " I often
wondered if you could keep a secret in this town,
but you certainly did this time. It is a great honor.
I've watched over the years the caliber o f people
chosen to receive this award and somehow the
committee always managed to pick Just the right
one each year, but I can't say that this tim e."
Homer said he would continue to work with the
chamber as a volunteer and the fact that the
chamber Is continuing to do well without him Is
evidence that "It's not Just one person. It’s all of
us together."
David Farr, who replac'd Homer as executive
director, gave the welcome and closing remarks
at the dinner.
New officers for 1987 were installed by State
Senator John Vogt, keynote speaker for the
banquet, which was attended by about 230
chamber members and .guests. Outgoing presi
d en t Shirley Schllkc turned over the gavel to W.E.
"D uke" Adamson, the new president. Other
P&Z OKs
Elder Care
Operation
A new elder care operation Is
s la te d to op en In S a n ford
through actions the city's Plan
ning and Zoning Board took
Thursday.
The P&Z granted a conditional
use permit to allow the operation
‘ at 129 W. Airport Ulvd. The
facility will house 12 seniors
once state licensing and city site
plan approval is secured..said its
state license and will
city with a site plan early next
week. He and his wife. Penny,
said they began renting (he
home from Sanford Building
In sp ecto r G ary Larson last
month.
The property will become the
fourth elder care facility that
operates legally In Sanford. The
continued operation o f three
other elder care homes remains
in lim bo because they presently
violate city law. The three resi
dences are located In single
family zones where elder care
facilities are prohibited.
Sanford staff have worked up
proposals that may result In
zoning revisions to legalize the
operations in more parts of the
city. Staffs' zoning review, re
quested by commissioners. Is
curently In the hands of city
counsel.
The staff effort Is a follow-up to
a recom m endation the P&Z
m ad e Inst m o n th a g a in s t
expanding (he zoning areas. The
P&Z study, also requested by
commissioners, came after the
three homes w ere cited for
zoning violations. Commission
ers say they’ll make a decision
about possible zoning amend
ments later this winter, once the
staff review Is presented.
The P&Z's decision against
zoning amendments came on a
5-3 vote. While all board mem
bers said they were not opposed
to elder care operations, the
majority felt city zoning laws
already provide sufficient land
area for the facilities. According
to demographic and census fig
ures the board used. 35 percent
of Sanford’s zoning allows the
operations with conditional use
permits, and 25 percent o f the
city's residents are over the age
of 55.
Mrs. Spears said she was "a bit
nervous" about approaching the
See P&Z, page 8 A
H«rakl Photo* by Tommy Vlncoot
Above, rehearsal for the Youth
Night program on Friday night,
Jan. 16, at the Sanford Civic Center,
a part of the Martin Luther King,
Jr. Celebration. Below, from left,
Keisav Swanson, Bryce Brannin
:
Jam ie Prlddy and Robert Spentie
pose with their posters depicting the
theme of Sanford's week-long ob
servance of the memory of the civil
rights m artyr. They are 5th graders
at Lake M ary Elementary School.
officers include Jack Greene, vice-president:
James Tesar. treasurer. Members of the board of
directors were also Installed.
Mrs. Schllkc presented several awards to those
who have been of particular help to her during
her term. Including Slate Rep. Art Grindle. who Is
on the chamber board of directors.
Vogt, who gave an overview of some of the
problems facing the legislature this year In his
talk, was presented with an specially designed
gavel made by award-winning Sanford craftsman
John Wesley Williams for use in his new position
as senate president.
In his "Challenge for 1987" speech. Adamson
described seven distinct qualities of Sanford —
scenic, active, new. friendly, old. recreational,
and downtown and distributed buttons with the
slogan. "Sanford says It all better" to the
audience.
See TOPPER, page 8A
Curtain Rises
Opening King
Celebration
4 Programs In Week-Long Tribute
Herald S t iffW r it e r
r.i
B
l-w
in'.
The talent, faith and commitment of
several hundred local residents will be
highlighted this week as Sanford marks
Its first Martin Luther King celebration.
The city’s week-long tribute to the slain
civil rights leader was set to begin at 2
p.m. today (S u n d ay), w ith an in
terdenominational religious observance.
Three other tribute programs are planned
during the following week. All four
programs arc being held at the Sanford
Civic Center. Several area churches arc
also planning special worship services.
Tribute planners spent six months
planning Sanford’s King tribute. They
say although their efforts to ensure the
programs’ success prevents their sitting
back and relaxing this week, they will be
taking a lot of time out to reflect on
King's goals and ideals.
"W e can’t lose sight of the man and
what he stood for. Thai's what this
program is all about." said Dr. Lurlccn
Sweeting.
See KINO, page 8A
Pearl Bailey
Ten Seminole 'Doers' Who Care And Share
By Susan Loden
H erald S ta ff W rite r
Over the years as Sanford and
Seminole County has grown,
many families and Individuals
have made a mark on the
community.
In on e w a y or a n o th e r ,
through their business expertise,
creative expression, concern for
individuals and the environ
ment. hundreds of area residents
might be singled out for their
service or contribution to the
community, which In some way
affected the lives of others or the
environment.
From suggestions by promi
nent Seminole Countians the
Sanford Herald has selected ten
such "doers" to profile:
TODAY
Bridge...................6C
Business................6A
Calendar............... JA
Classifieds.......6B 8B
Comics..................6C
Coming Events.... 3A
Crossword.............6C
Dear Abby............ 3C
Deaths.................. 8A
Editorial...............2D
Florida..................7A
50 Cents
Horoscope.............6C
Nation................... 5A
Opinion................. 3D
People.............. 1C-3C
Religion................ 5C
School Menus........4A
Sports.............. 1B-5B
Television............. 7C
Viewpoint........ 1D-4D
W eather...............2A
World................. ...7A
• Governor Martinez joins Democrats In
calling for removal of controversial U.S.
attorney, 5A.
Jen o Pauluccl
Businessman and real estate
developer.
Born: July 7. 1918. Aurora. Ind.
Came to Seminole County: 1944.
for water chestnuts and celery
for his Duluth. Minn, food busi
ness. Officially became a Florida
resident 1984. with homes In
Sanford and Heathrow.
Education and Business: High
school, one-year Junior college.
Founded Chun King Co., sold in
1966: Founded Jeno's. Inc.,
frozen foods In 1967, sold to
Plllsbury in 1985. In 15- to 20y e a r p ro je c t Is d e v e lo p in g
Heathrow community, with mil
lion dollar plus homes, on 3.000
acres near Lake Mary. Founded
com puter-assisted, home de
livery Pizza Qulk and a Sanford
based advertising and public
relations business.
C o m m u n it y A c c o m p l i s h
m ents: Instrumental In getting
$1.7 million In federal funds to
develop Port of Sanford. Helped
pursuade federal officials to sell
Sanford Airport to the city for $1
Instead of $1 million. Chaired
the first Seminole Industrial
Commission.
Pauluccl m oved his head
quarters to the Sanford area
because, he said. "I like It there
In contrast to Minnesota. I was
aware of Disney starting and felt
it was a good area to grow."
Pauluccl whose first Job was
loading boxcars with coal for 50
cents has been named by Forbes
magazine as one o f the 400
richest Americas. In dcvloplng
Heathrow. Pauluccl says he's
building a city, not Just develop
ing a community. To date he has
spent about $100 million on
Heathrow's land, construction,
landscaping and other related
needs.
G erald Gross
Sanford architect and developer.
Born: Sept. 6. 1946. Chicago. III.
E d u c a t io n a n d B u s in e s s :
B a c h e l o r ' s d e g r e e in
arch itectu re. U. o f Florida.
G erald Gross & Associates.
Sanford.
Moved to Central Florida 1972.
resides in Enterprise and based
his business In Sanford in 1978.
Worked as an architect and
developer in Winter Park and
Orlando, before realizing San
ford would be the "next area to
lx- hit by good strong growth."
he said.
Has during the lust three years
ren ovated seven d ow n tow n
Sanford business sites, which he
owns and will keep in order to
maintain control of their quality.
Ills renovations arc in keeping
with the old-time character of
downtown Sanford.
Ills next renovation will be at
the corner of Park Avenue and
First Street, but Gross said
ahead are bigger and better
things beyond Ills renovation
projects.
He Is especially Interested In
See DOERS, page 6 A
Unbuckled Drivers Unrestrained In Seminole
From S ta ff and W ire R ep orts
Dozens of upset Sunshine State travelers
reportedly have been ticketed for falling to buckle
up during the initial phase of strict enforcement
of the state's new seat belt law but exact figures
will not be known for several weeks. The Florida
Highway Patrol said today.
A six-m onth grace period that allow ed
motorists to get used to the new law ended Jan.
1. During that period those who failed to comply
were hit with warnings. Since the grace period
ended, at least 60 people have been slapped with
S20 fines.
Sanford Police Chief Steve Harriett said his
department has not Issued any of the tickets.
Seminole County sheriffs deputies apparently
have not issued any either, said Sgt. John Negri.
However. Negri said, deputies have issued at least
a dozen tickets for people not having child
restraints in the vehicle.
Negri said prior to Jan. 1. the law only required
parents to have children In scat restraints. Now.
Negri said, anyone with a child In the car can be
ticketed for not have a child In a seat restraint.
Harriett said his department has been ticketing
for lack of seat restraints but did not know how
many have been Issued in the past week.
Florida Is among at least 26 states and the
District of Columbia that have seat bell laws.
"This realy tees me off." said Stefanie Tucker.
19. of Boca Raton, who was ticketed Thursday for
speeding, driving without her license and falling
to wear a seat belt. "It's my car and my safety.
Why shouldn't I be allowed to decide for myself/"
Exact FHP statistics on the number of people
who have been ticketed during the first seat belt
crackdown will not be available until next month,
but records Indicate that 95.488 warnings were
Issued from the time the law passed In July
through October, an FHP spokesman said.
In Broward County, the FHP ticketed 28
violators during the first two days of the new
year, said Lt. Jim Lee in Fort Lauderdale.
At least 17 people were fined $20 for falling to
observe the new seat bell law on the Florida
Turnpike.
AI miuI 13 people were ticketed in Palm Beach
County and at least 18 In Dade. Figures for
several other counties across the state were not
available.
Since Florida's seat belt law allows only
secondary enforcement, police must catch drivers
breaking other traflc laws before citing them for
See DRIVERS, page 8 A
�1 A—l aaOrtl HwaM, h Hwi
FI.
Im in , Jan. 11,1W>
■MBREF
Pattern Saareh Horn*
Fo r Drugs,
ArrantTwo
Altamonte Springs police with a warrant who searched a
home at 670 Sandyneck Lane *103, Altamonte Springs,
arrested tw o residents o f that home on drug related
charges at about 1:38p.m. Thursday.
Charged with trafficking In cocaine and being held
without bond was Michael James Roussos, 33. Charles
David Sapp. 25. has been charged with possession o f less
than 20 grams o f marijuana and released on 9500 bond to
appear In court Jan. 22.
M an Arrested A fte r Drug Sale
A man w ho allegedly sold 910 worth o f cocaine to an
undercover police agent In a Clty/County Investigation
Bureau crack down on alleged drug dealers opperatlng In
the street near Brodie’s Market In Oviedo, has been
charged with sale and possession o f cocaine.
James W illie Mason, 36, o f 989 E. Broadway St.. Oviedo,
was arrested at 8:45 p.m. Thursday outside the market on
State Road 419. He has been released on 92,000 bond to
appear In court Jan. 26.
Cocaine Found A t UPS
Investigators for United Parcel Service. 1050 Miller Road,
Longwood, w ho alrice Dec. 21, have been investigating the
find of cocaine In a package on a loading dock at that
company, reported their findings to Seminole County
sheriffs deputies Thursday.
Deputies reported that the UPS Investigators turned over
to sheriffs deputies the cocaine and all o f the package
except the label. UPS Is having the handwriting on the
label analyzed.
A UPS loader has been questioned In connection with the
case and the package was addressed to a man In
Columbus, Ohio, a sheriffs report said.
The cocaine was found by UPS manager Richard
Patterson, 39, o f Orlando, who said he found It In a loading
area, felt It was suspicious and opened It. Inside he said he
found an aluminum pack containing coffee grounds and a
plastic bag o f cocaine.
Burglaries A n d Thefts Reported
Thomas R. Grady. 28, of Orlando, gave Seminole County
sheriffs deputies the name o f a suspect whom he said
moved out o f his rental condo at 2128 Woodbrldge Road.
Longwood. between Jan. 1 and Thursday and took a
92.000 dinette, an 9800 buffet, and three end tables with a
combined value o f9500.
A 1987 Toyota valued at $26,425 was reported to
sheriffs deputies as stolen from Willett Toyota. 1371 U.S.
Highway 17-92. Sanford. Thursday.
About 9655 In goods Including a .22-caliber handgun.
Jewelry and 980, were stolen from the home of Jane C.
Zink. 25. o f 580 Willingham Road. Chuluota, Thursday, a
sheriffs report said.
]
Apryl C. Keenan, 41. of 669 N. Longview Place,
Longwood. repotted to sheriff*-dcpuUc* that a 4000 gold
necklace was stolen' from her home between Dec. 25 and
Jan. 5.
Four Stung In Sting
Illegal drug buyers as well as
sellers aren't welcome In San
ford and to prove the point
Friday Sanford Police C h ief
Steve Harriett staged a sting
operation, with police posing a
cocaine sellers. The operation
brought the arrest of four sus
pected cocaine buyers, as well as
one man who refused police
orders to stay away from the
stakeout area.
The arrests were made at
about 2 p.m. Friday on W. Fifth
Street at Avacado Avenue.
H arriett said four officers
posed as street cocaine dealers
and were apporachcd by the
suspects and each i.sked to buy
$20 to 940 w orth o f crack
cocaine.
T h e o p e ra tio n
has been
planned over several weeks and
was supported by Clty/County
Investigation Bureau agents. At
least two cars were seized from
the suspected cocaine buyers.
Harriett said this should put
drug buyers on notice that It will
be very costly for them to buy
Illegal drugs In Sanford. If ar
rested their personal property,
such as vehicles, will be seized
by police. He said such stings
are planned to continue.
A r r e s t e d on c h a r g e s o f
possession of cocaine and being
held In lieu o f 81.000 bond each
were: Christopher Luke Below.
30, o f DeBary: Paul Aaron
Green. 23. o f 701 E. 2511» St..
Sanford; and brothers Michael
R o b e rt B evler, 28. o f 417
Tangelo Drive. Sanford, and
Richard Ester Bevler. 24. of
Orlando, who was also charged
with possession of drug par-,
aphernalia.
When police were setting up
for the sting Jose Alberto San
chez Valdes. 26, address un
known , was charged with re
sisting arrest without violence
after allegedly refusing three
police orders to get out of the
area. He was arrested after
riding a bicycle through the
ta r g e t a re a and was ''u n
cooperative." Police said he does
not live In that area. He was
being held in lieu of $500 bond.
—Susan Loden
Possible Drug Motive
Sought In 3 Shootings
Shots were reportedly fired
In to t w o h o m e s a n d th e
McAllister Motel on Southwest
Road In Sanford at about 11:15
p.m. Thursday.
S em in ole C ou n ty s h e riff's
deputies have been told by
witnesses that the shootings. In
which there were no Injuries.
(USPS ui-no)
Sunday, January II, 1987
Vol. 79. No. 120
Published Dally and Sunday, except
Saturday by The Sanford Herald,
Inc. ) 0O H. French Av*., Sanford,
Fla. 31771.
Second Class Postage Paid at Sanford,
Florida 337/1
Home Delivery: Month. M.73/ 3 Months.
*11.JJ; * Months. *33.00; Year.
**1.00. By M ail: Month. *4.7); 3
Months, *30.3); 4 Months. *37.00;
Year, tat.oo.
Phone ( 30S3 333 3411.
may have been linked to a
dispute over illegal drugs, which
reportedly occurred at the Elite
Grocery in the 2100 block of
Southwest Road. Just minutes
before the gunplay.
Witnesses reported hearing
several shots fired. S h eriffs
deputies reported recovering
portions of bullets from inside
the home o f Daniel Johnson. 36.
o f 2208 Southwest Road, and
fro m th e h o m e o f J a m e s
C ts s a n o v a , 25. o f 2214
Southwest Road.
Robert Morris. 43. of the
M c A llis t e r M o te l. 2 1 0 2
Southwest Road, reported he
was asleep In the motel office
when a shot was fired Into the
ofRce. That bullet reportedly
passed through a chair and hit u
cement wall. No bullet frag
ments were found there, depu
ties reported.
It Is believed that the shots
may have been fired from a
pickup truck with three male
occupants.
— Susan Loden
Man Gets
1 Year For
tax Evasion
A Longwood man was sen*
tenced Thursday to a year In
prison and ordered to cooperate
with the government In filing ta x .
returns and payment o f taxes,
for falling to file personal income
tax returns for the years 1979
and 1980.
Paul M. Phillips, also known as
Paul Wilson. 1726 Blackman
Court, was also ordered to pay
the 911.000-plus cost o f his
prosecution by the Internal Rev
enue Service.
Testimony given during the
three weeks o f hearings and trial
established that Phillips was
Involved In drug smuggling ac
tivities In Volusia County during
1979-1980. Evidence submitted
during the trial and eyewitness
testimony revealed that Phillips,
using the alias o f Paul Wilson,
purchased at least two aircraft
totaling 9192.000 for his drug
smuggling operation. Phillips,
during this period of time, failed
to report gross income in excess
of 9324.000 and a tax due and
owing o f 9138.529.
In addition to the criminal
sentence Imposed, persons con
victed of criminal tax offenses
arc required to pay the tax
determined to be due, along with
Interest and civil penalties that
may be assessed under the law.
The civil tax assessments would
apply to all years Involved In the
original criminal charge.
'A ll Tho Llvo Long D ay'
CSX transportation rail repair workers take
time out for lunch during a day of replacing
rails in Lake M ary at the railroad crossing
at County Road 15 (Country Club Road) just
south of Lake M ary Blvd.
Couple Sues Over Accident
A Fern Park couple are suing
the city of Oviedo and the state
Department of Transportation
for an accident at an Intersection
that reportedly has been the site
o f 14 accidents In 2 Vi years.
David and Nancy Vandenbosch filed suit this week against
the city and the state saying the
g o v e r n m e n ta l b o d ie s w ere
negligent In the upkeep of the
Intersection at State Road 426
and South Lake Jesup Road.
They are suing for an un
specified amount o f damages in
excess o f 85,000.
According to the suit, foliage
was allowed to cover a stop sign
and on Sept. 19. 1984. a vehicle
did not stop at the sign and ran
Into Vandenbosch's vehicle. In
juring Vandenbosch. The suit
states the city and the state
knew of the problem but did not
correct It.
Vandenbosch Is suing for pain,
su fferin g , in ju ries, m ed ical
expenses and loss of earning
capacity. His wife Is suing for
loss of his companionship, soci
ety. comfort und consortium.
WEATHER
Nation
Temperatures
City A Forecast
Albuquerque ty
Anchorage in
Asheville cy
Atlanta cy
Billing**
Birmingham pc
Boston in
Brownsville Tax pc
Buffalo in
Burlington Vt. in
Charlaiton S.C. ih
Charlotte N.C. r
Chicago in
Cincinnati m
Cleveland in
Columbus m
Delta* pc
Dgnver ty
Dot Molneitn
Detroit m
Duluth cy
El Paso pc
Evantvlllecy
Hartford m
Honolulu pc
Houiton pc
Indlanapollt in
Jackson Mis*, pc
Jacksonville li
Kama* City cy
Lai Vegas sy
Little Rock pc
Lo* Angel*! I
Louisville cy
Memphis cy
Miami Beach pc
Mllwaukeesn
Minneapolis cy
Nashville cy
New Orleans pc
New York r
Oklahoma City cy
Omaha w
Philadelphia r
Phoenix sy
Pittsburgh sh
Portland Me. in
Portland Or* I
Providence r
Richmond r
St. Louis cy
San Francisco sy
Washington r
HI U
34 30
34 15
54 40
41 49
33 17
59 40
40 10
74 SI
33 39
33 34
54 50
55 45
31 39
43 34
X> 3a
14 13
51 35
44 15
33 33
31 39
33 14
53 33
39 11
34 35
43 69
43 44
35 34
67 39
67 50
34 35
44 —
44 31
67 43
34 34
44 34
75 71
• 33 30
35 30
57 34
69 45
34 34
40 31
34 33
40 33
41 39
Ftp
Local Report
Five-Day Forecast
For Control Florida
.03
.04
#•••
.19
••••
.34
*•«*
.07
.04
.55
.76
Pity CWy
PttyCkty
PtlyCMy
Last
Jan. 34
Jan. 34
Sunny
EE CSC EE
A r e a Forecast
68
.10
.13
•••• .
•••*
.13
.74
....
.14
••••
04
.04
.41
.14
«•••
.31
••••
.33
••••
.14
••••
.47
....
0
0
Tuet.
....
Beach Conditions
D syion s Beach:Wuvcs art- V4
to 1 foot and semi-glassy. Cur
rent to the north with a water
temperature o f 56 degrees. New
Sm yrna Beach: Waves are 1 to
2 feet and glassy. Current is
nearly dead. Water temperature.
56 degrees. Sun screen factor:
12.
Thun.
Storm Batters
Midwest,Kills 10
04
07
First
Feb. 5
Wed.
Source: National Waathar Service
U nited Press International
The Midwest's first major
winter
storm this year socked
....
....
the region today with heavy
••••
snow rain blamed for at least
11 11 ....
10 deaths and hundreds of
J/ 13
canceled airlin e fligh ts In
44 17
43 77 ....
Chicago and St. Louis.
44 37
Up to 11 Inches of snow
13 30 ....
59 45
buried parts of Illinois. Missouri
44 34
and Indiana by early today,
and up to a fool of snow was
COOES
pc pertly cloudy
forecast for the Chicago area,
r rain
c-clear
the National Weather Service
sh showers
d clearing
said.
sm-smoke
cy cloudy
sn snow
f fair
“ After many weeks of fine
sy.sunny
fy loggy
winter
weather, an abrupt re
ts thunderstorms
tu twie
turn to in c le m e n t w in te r
w windy
m misting
weather will make people real
ize there Is still a lotlof winter
Florida T e m p e r a t u r e s
left." the weather service In
Chicago said.
MIAMI (UPI) - Florida 34 hour tempera
Terre Haute, Ind.. was hit
lures and rainfall at Sa.m. EDT today:
with
11 Inches of snow, and up
City:
HI La Rain
to 10 Inches had fallen in
Apalachicola
44 40 0.33
Crestvlew
43 S3 0 09 Missouri and Illinois. Including
Daytona Beach
M 53 0 00 7 Inches measured early today
Fort Lauderdale
74 41 0.00
Fort Myers
79 51 000 in Chicago.
Gainesville
44 50 000
The storm was blamed for at
Jacksonville
67 SO 0 00
least 10 deaths Friday. Three
Key West
77 64 O lr
traffic deaths in both Michigan
Lakeland
75 55 0.00
Miami
79 63 0 00
and Missouri and two In Illinois
Orlando
73 54 0.00
were attributed to slick road
Pensacola
67 53 0.11
conditions, and two Missouri
Sarasota Bradenton
74 60 0 00
Tallahassee
76 64 0 37
men with histories of heart
Tampa
73 54 ooo
disease
died while shoveling
Vero Beach
74 41 000
snow, authorities said.
West Palm Beach
77 60 000
A storm heading up the
northern Atlantic Coast today
was expected to bring as much
as 5 inches of snow to New
Jersey, New York state and
New England, the weather
Mbon Phases
bureau said.
Full
Jen. 14
PtlyCMy
Friday’s high tempcra:*jrc In
Sanford was 68 degrees and the
9 a.m. temperature Saturday
wus 69 degrees. No rainfall
recorded. Partly cloudy Saturday
with high o f 77 growing cooler
with showers Saturday night.
The Western storm blew out
o f the central Plains Friday on
a northeasterly track that car
ried It across the Midwest and
Into the northern Great Lakes,
bringing the Midwest its first
major snowfall of the season.
Major air carriers flying out of
Lambert-St. Louis International
Airport said they were forced to
cancel about half of their flights
Friday because of snow on the
runways. Officials at TW A said
th ey c a n c e le d a b ou t 200
flights.
At Chicago's O'Hare Interna
tional Airport, the world's busi
est. flights were delayed an
a v e r a g e o f 3 0 m in u t e s ,
authorities said. Across town at
Midway Airport, at least 26
flights were canceled Friday
afternoon and evening.
The Illinois Department of
Transportation dispatched Its
full Chicago Heel of 400 snow
plows and salt spreaders to
clear expressways throughout
the metropolitan area. The city
also had Its 225 veh icles
working the streets.
"W e ’ve got 25 troopers out
there and they are running two
to four calls behind." said Sgt.
William Wylder at the state
police post In Collinsville. 111.
Dozens of rural school dis
tricts In cast central Illinois
were dismissed early and many
high school basketball games
w ere canceled because o f
dangerous travel. In St. Louis,
where 10 Inches of snow had
fallen Friday, police reported
hundreds of fender benders,
while state police In central
Illinois worked double shifts to
keep up with a rash of tralTIc
accidents there.
P o lic e In s o u th w e s te r n
Michigan were equally busy.
"Temperatures (Just below
the freezing mark) combined
with wet snow are making
roads very, very slippery." *ald
Sgt. George Pravda of the
Benton Harbor state police
post.
" P e o p l e , b e c a u s e th e y
haven't driven (recently) on
roads that have snow on them,
they forget what It's like. I
guess." Pravda said.
The storm dropped up to 9
Inches of snow on parts of
Kansas early Friday before
moving eastward.
"It's beautiful." police dis
patcher Leashell Gish said In El
Dorado. Kan., where 7 Inches
of snow fell.
Tonlght..:mostIv ■1cloudy1•and
breezy with scattered showers
and thunderstorms. l,ow In the
low to mid 50s. Wind southwest
to west 15 mph. Rain chance 50
percent.
S u n d a y ...v a r ia b le clou d lncss...breezy and cooler. A 20
percent chance of some rain.
High In the low to mid 60s. Wind
becoming northwest 15 mph.
A r e a Readings
The temperature at 9 a.m.: 64:
overnight low: 58: Friday's high:
73: barometric pressure: 29.98:
relative humidity: 87 percent:
winds: South at 10 mph: rain:
None: Today's sunset: 5:47 p.m..
Monday's sunrise: 7:19 a.m.
Extended Forecast
The extended forecast. Mon
day through Wednesday, for
Florida, except the northwest is
for generally fair Monday and
Tuesday. A chance of showers
south half Wednesday. Cold
north Monday and Tuesday
mornings with the lows in the
upper 20s to mid 30s then In the
30s Wednesday. Otherwise lows
In the 40s central and 50s south.
Highs In the 50s north Mon
day...otherwise highs In the 60s
north and central and 70s south.
A r e a Tides
MONDAY: D aytona Beach:
highs. 6:17 a.m.. 6:29 p.m.;
lows. 11:32 a.m:, 12:25 p.m.:
N ew S m yrn a Beach: highs.
6:22 a m., 6:34 p.m.: lows. 11:37
a.m.. 12:30 p.m.: B ayport: high.
12:36 a.m.: lows. 6:18 a.m.. 5:33
p.m.
Boating
St Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
T o d a y ...w in d s o u th lo
southeast 10 to 15 kls. Seas 2 to
4 ft. Bay and Inland waters a
light to moderate chop.
Tonight...wind southwest to
west near 15 kts. Seas 3 to 5 ft.
Bay and Inland waters mostly a
moderate chop. Scattered show
ers and thunderstorms.
S u n d a y ... w Ind b e c o m in g
northwest 15 to 20 kts. Seas
building to 4 to 6 ft. Bay and
inland waters choppy to rough
i
i 1
i
�COMING EVENTS
•m VD AT.JAIV.il
Manna H aven ie rv e a free
lunch for the hungry. 11 a.m. to
1 p.m., Monday through Friday;
Sunday. 1-3. at 519 Palmetto
Ave.. Sanford.
Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m..
open discussion, Florida Power
and Light building. N. Myrtle
Avenue. Sanford.
Under New Management AA.
6:30 p.m. (open), comer Howell
Branch & 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 A ir Rebos at noon, closed.
ford.
Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m.
(closed). W est Lake Hospital.
State Road 434. Longwood.
WEDNESDAY, 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.
S a n fo rd R o ta ry -B re a k fa s t
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 646-7433.
New Circuit
Newly Invested circuit Judge
O. H. Eaton. Jr. leveled sen
tences to three men. one for
embezzling, and the other two
on unrelated drug charges. A
fourth man pleaded gulty to
charges o f grand theft and
sentencing is set for a later date.
An Orlando man who pleaded
g u ilty to em b ezzlin g about
$126,000 from two companies
an d p e r h a p s as m u ch as
$150,000 was sentenced to 15
years probation.
James M. Price. 55. was or
dered by Circuit Judge O. H.
Eaton Jr. to make restitution
and help auditors determine
how much he did take.
Price, of Joyanne Street, was - According to an arrest report,
bookkeeper for Florida Living police questioned Mogul outside
Care and L iv in g Care Con Suzanne's Oyster Bar on Dog
tractors and had worked for the Track Road In July. He re
portedly let them search his car.
latter for almost 10 years.
A b eer can m ade Into a
He pleaded guilty In November
of taking about $71,000 from smoking device and a small
Florida Living and more than quantity o f cocaine were re
portedly found In the car.
$55,000 from Living Care.
In a third case, a man whose
He told the court he first took
the money to pay bills then to car was stopped because It had a
loud muffler was sentenced to a
live beyond his means.
In a second case, a man who year In Jail on a charge o f
let police search his car was possession o f marijuana.
Tim othy Martin McDonnell.
sentenced to 5 years probation
22. of Orlando, was also ordered
for possession o f cocaine.
Thomas Shane Mogul. 28. of by Eaton to. serve 5 years
399 Myrtle Ave.. Sanford, was probation.
sentenced by Eaton.
According to an arrest report.
the muffler attracted- the atten
tion o f Longwood police who
stopped the car In August. On
the backseat and between the
front seats were three pot'plants
four-to-six feet tall.
He w as c h a r g e d w i t h
possession o f m ore than 20
grams of marijuana.
A Sanford man has pleaded
guilty to grand theft, burglary
and trafficking In stolen pro
perty. '
S e n te n c in g fo r R a n d o lp h
Williams. 28. of 609 E. 29th St..
was set hy Eaton for early
Fcburary.
—Deane Jordan
MONDAY. JAN. 12
Cardiovascular screening. 8
a.m. to 5 p.m.. County Health
Department. 240 W. Airport
Blvd.. Sanford. Call 322-2724
Ex. 370 for appointment.
Central Florida Blood Bank
F lo rid a H o s p ita l-A lta m o n te
Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave..
9a.m. t o 5 p.m. '
PEP Personal Exercise Pro
g ra m . 9 a .m .. W e s tm o n te
Center. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd..
A lt a m o n t e S p r in g s . L ig h t
exercise for those with disabling
ailments.
Rotary Club of Sanford, noon.
Sanford Civic Center.
Sanford AA. 5:30 p.m.. open
discussion: 8 p.m., closed dis
cussion. 1201 W. First St.
Free Arthritis seminar on Joint
replacements with Dr. Richard
H. Huster 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 r ie s w ill host UCF
Archeologists Drs. Arlen and
Diane Chase who speak on their
discoveries of the ancient Mayan
city o f Caracol. 7:30 p.m.. Orlando Science Center
auditorium. Mayan artifacts on
display at the 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.,
j3P7^a|u\ve.. Sun ford, jjjrg g g j
mous. 8 p.m.. closed, Apopka
E p is c o p a l C h u r c h . 615
Highland.
Al-Anon Step and Study, 8
p.m., Casselberry Senior Center.
200 N. Triplet Drive.
Young and Free AA. St. Rich
ard's Episcopal Church. Luke
Howell Road, Winter Park. 8
p.m. closed, open discussion.
Last Monday of the month, open.
Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. closed.
1201 W. First St.
Fellowship Group AA. senior
citizens. 8 p.m.. closed. 200 N.
Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry.
Overeaters Anonymous. 7:30
p.m.. West Lake Hospital. State
Road 434. Longwood. Call Mary
at 886-1905 or Dennis at 8627411.
TU E SD AY. JA N . 13
Sanford Toastmasters. 7:15
a.m., Christo's Restaurant. 107
W. First St., Sanford.
C asselberry Kiwauls 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 cheeks. 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
Klwanis Club. noon. Quincy's
Restaurant. Highway 17-92 and
Live Oaks B oulevard.
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 al
C 1 u b i n t he L a k e
Mary/Longwood area at 7:15
p.m. in Room L220 at the
Seminole Community College.
For additional information call
R osella 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.
Ovcrealers Anonymous, open.
7:30 p.m.. Florida Power &
Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. San
AMERICAS FAIVB.YDRUG STORE
J o y liquid dish detergent
22-01
Solon Perfect Pross n W ear
Kleenex tissues box o l 250
Shampoo. Milk & Honey or
Am m o 32-02
Final Net hairspray 4 o i
nails.
Eagle Cantina tortilla chips
l ot bag
fastone
2/9.00 sr.
-3.00 £ £
2/6.00 iS
C o m e t cleanser 14-02
W D -4 0 spray lubricant
9-02 c a n
Family Care c o c o a butter
Prettone anti freeze Ig o lo n
lotion 32
02
Pond's cold cream 3 5
jar or 2 7-02 p u m p
02
Hugales dinners laro
Vaseline Intensive Caro
33 pk or m edium 48-pk
lohon 15
02 bottle
FOR
■axed Cigar*. long Edward
or Swisher 50 p a ck
Big Block c a n d y bars
Crocker Jack single pock
C hoose Hershey and more
or Snickers candy bar 2-oz
Dell Express m icrowave
p o p c o rn 2 7-o 2
Coca-Cola products 2 Mer
Wild Bird Seed 5 lb b a g
Kodak VHS T 120 blank
video ta p e
] Tax-time help!
I
FOR
Color Prints
from Photos
G e t regular ;i2e d
pmfs from your color photos
N o negatives n e e d e d
C o u p o n gjo
o o d thru 1
117
17 87
nust accom pany order al Eckerd
Coupon must
We
Sell
M ONEY
ORDERS
(729)
ii
p
This year, your tax preparation c a n be easier with help
trom your Eckerd Pharmacist Our Comp-U-Care \
computerized prescription record m eans you can
• Get a print-out of your prescription records tor tax.
Medicare or insurance purposes in just 24 hours.
And Comp-U-Care
helps you all year long It;
• Assists our Pharmacist in watching tor drug interactions
and allergic reactions when filling your prescriptions
• Means you can get a refill in any Eckerd Drug Store
Comp-U-Care is available in most Eckerd Stores Rely on
us tor your pharmacy care at tax time and all year long
to an tekerd P h i'm o citl, nothing t more Important than your health
Ultralab 35
Framed Color
Reprints
From your 35mm
color negatives
C o u p o n g o o d tnru 117 87
Coupon mutt accom pany order al Eckerd
We reserve the right to limit quantities. All manufacturers’ rebates are limited to one per customer.
See the Yellow Pages for the Eckerd nearest you. Not all Items available in Shoppers Drug Mari stores.
L
.•»v
*4
�f *
-v^** -
U -S m M
-r..
-
HaraM# tenter*. FI/
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UCF Classes, Activities
As of last' Monday, classes are
once again under, way at the
University o f Central Florida.
Spring semester is the shorter of
the two. with the term lasting 15
weeks as opposed to the fall's 17
weeks.
S C H O O LS
INBREF
...UCF and Seminole Commu
nity College are combining ef*.
forts to o ffe r an a c a d em ic
enrichment program to 40 mi
nority students In six area
Seminole County schools. The
bi-weekly program will consist of
basic academic skills enrich
ment and development, to in
clude study skills, test-taking
strategies, communication skills
and time management.
A ll-C ounty Band Members
Chosen; To Perform Ja n . 24
Auditions Tor the Seminole County high school AllCounty Band were held last month for band students from
the six county high schools. O f the 88 top band students
selected for the All-County Band. 37 were from the Lake
Mary High School Band.
From Lake Mary were: Manda Bessner. Lisa Meinecke.
Michelle Treat. Lara Thomas. Julie Horan. Julie Orseck.
Amy Behnk, Pam Young. Scott Medlin. Am y Cooper. David
Fenclk. Kevin McKeel. Jenny Lee. Madeline Maher. Danny
Cox. Matt Barron, Cindi Porter. Sara Witt. Wendy Jensen.
Matt Langston. David Purkerson, David Nicholson. Eric
Adzima. Warren Fernandez. William Thompson. Greg
Valden. Brian Casper. Dire Klein. James Chamberlain.
Chris Haile. Tom Kurtz, Houston Chapman. Art Halpern.
Diane Surls. Vonda Lynch. Brad Hudson, and Greg Fluet.
The All-County Band can be seen In concert Jan. 24 at
7:30 p.m. at the Lyman High School Auditorium. School
officials said this will be an excellent opportunity to hear
some o f the best musicians in Central Florida in concert.
The Seminole program Is an
expansion o f one that has been
conducted at UCF over the past
four years for minority students
More than h a lf a m illio n
dollars in scholarships are being
made available to Florida high
school seniors by the Florida
Association o f Accredited Private
Schools (FAAPS).
Details o f this scholarship
program and student applica
tions have been mailed to the
occupational specialists, guid
ance counselors, principals and
library/media centers o f all high
schools In Florida as well as to
all Florida superintendents of
schools, directors of vocational
education and directors of busi
ness education in each county.
Interested students should
contact their counselors or the
FAAI’S Office at 813-681-3877
for more Information.
The Florida Association of
Accredited Private Schools Is
sponsoring this program to
assist Florida high school gradu
ates to acquire the necessary
A hands-on workshop for teachers, parents and others
involved In nurturing young children has been scheduled
for Jan. 15 at the University o f Central Florida.
Entitled "Musical Beginnings." the 90-minute evening
session will provide a preview of the UCF summer
workshop to be conducted by music educators In August.
The preliminary workshop this month will explore the
importance of songs, stories and dances in the growth and
development of children from 3 to 8 years of age.
Beth Crook, teacher, clinician and senior author of Silver
Uurdctt Music, will present the program which begins at
7:30 p.m. in the UCF music rehearsal hall.
For further Information, call Dr. Mary Palmer at
305-275-2018.
Business-Education Joint M eet
The Florida Chamber and the State Department of
Education arc getting ready for their annual "Partners in
the Business of Education" Conference to be held Jan.
28-30. It is a time when business people and educators
share Information about how they can work together to
Improve public school education.
A pre-conference workshop will be held Jan. 28 which
the Florida Chamber will present in cooperation with the
United States Chamber o f Commerce: it Is for local
chamber staff and volunteers who want to learn more
about chamber Involvement in education.
Commissioner o f Education Betty Castor will present her
pluns for education, and a Teacher of the Year from Miami
Is the featured speaker at the event which will be held at
the Lincoln Hotel. Urban Center, in Tampa.
SCHOOL
MENU
Following are the menus to be
offered in Sem inole C ounty
schools for the week o f Jan. 12 •
Jan. 16.
M onday
Jan uary 12
Tasty Meatball Sub
Crispy Onion Rings
Families Needed For Day Care
Eastbrook Sets Spring Carnival
Eastbrook Elementary Is now accepting reservations on
spaces for the purpose of selling Individual homemade
crafts at their annual PTA Spring Carnival set for March
14. The P T A contact Is Paulette Wylam. 671-6395.
The school Is at 5525 Tangerine Avc.. off Howell Branch
Hoad cast o f S.R. 436.
Due to the success of the previous year, it Is advised that
reservations arc placed early, said school media specialist
Dorothy Ann Quest.
Financial A id Workshop
The guidance department o f Seminole High School will
sponsor a Financial Aid Workshop to inform interested
families about sources of financial help for college
enrollment.
The workshop will take place Monday evening. Jan. 12.
at 7 p.m. in the school's library. All high school students
wishing to attend a college or university and their parents
arc encouraged to attend. Counselors from Seminole
Community College will be available to work on a
one-to-one basis with parents and children.
.
.-C h U te d F r u it
Baked Dessert
Lowfat Milk*
Tuesday
January 13
Ranger Hotdog
Golden Tri-Taters
Vegetable Blend
Ice Cream Surprise
Lowfat Milk
W ednesday
January 14
Italian Spaghetti
Fresh Tossed Salad
Fruit Medley
Oven-Baked Roll
Lowfat Milk
Thursday
Jan nary 15
"BREAKFAST FOR LUNCH"
Pancake/Wafflc/French Toast
w/Maplc £>yrup
Sausage Patty/Scramblcd Eggs
Golden Tri-Taters
Fruit Juice
Lowfat Milk
F rid ay
January 16
Oven-Fried Chicken
Buttered Rice
Seasoned Green Beans
Fresh Fruit
Oven-Baked Roll
Lowfat Milk
*5OFF % ::$
Catch thatspecial smile
at this special Kmart Price.
f t ®
..
2 - QxlOs
3 - 5x7s
15 wallets
N O W ONLY
(Reg. SI4.9SJ
plus 95< fitting fee
Advertised package pose* our selection. Only $1 sitting fee
for each additional subject In same portrait. Not valid with
any other offer. One advertised package per subject, or
group p osed together. We welcome children of all ages,
adults and groups.
involved in nurturing young
children. On January 15 at UCF
n on
i n n t f evening
*v«> n in tf session will
a
90 m
minute
'p r e v i e w th e U C F s u m m e r
workshop. It is designed to
Kathy
explore the importance of songs,
stories, and dances for the dev
elopment of children from three
to eight years of age. For further
information call Dr. Mary Palmer
who express a strong desire to
at 275-2018.
attend college. T o be eligible for
...Vacation news is good news
the program students must at
for students and staff at UCF.
tend cither Lake Brantley. Lake
The administration o f UCF has
H ow ell. Lake Mary. Lym an.
announced a change In the
Oviedo or Seminole.
celebration o f Martin Luther
There is no cost. Additional
King Day. Jan. 19. Instead of the
information can be obtained by
previously planned two hour
calling Cecelia Rivers, director of
class break, the school has
special programs at UCF at
decided to cancel classes the
275-2231.
..."Musical beginnings." Is the
entire day.
...T h e A m erican Business
title o f a hands on workshop
Women's Association. 21st Cen
w h ic h is b e in g o ffe r e d to
tury Chapter, is sponsoring a
parents, teachers and others
A round
UCF
scholarship for females with a Bj
average or better. There are four
scholarships available for stu-j
dents with financial need at'
•700 each. March 6 Is deadline'
to apply. Call 275-5033 for more;
Information.
{
...The UCF m en's basketball;
team pulled o ff their third vlcto-;
ry o f the season against Cen *
Connecticut last Thursday In
UCF gym. The Knights are no
3-10. They take on cross town
rival Rollins College at home on!
January 21.
...The Lady Knights finished
fourth in the Holiday Classic at
UCF. T h e y m ade it to the
semtflanls but dropped the game
to a stronger Appalachian State.)
104-84. The winner o f the eight)
team tournament was Oklahoma)
State.
Scholarships Available To Seniors
Using Music To Raise Tots
Community Coordinated Child Care (4C) for Ccqjral
Florida Inc. announced It Is looklngjor families and child
care centers to help take c K re or cnimrCnlrurnTly Day Care
Providers will care for no more than five preschool children
(Including their own). Estimates show there arc more than
10.000 children receiving this type of care In Orange,
Osceola and Seminole Counties, with only 58 such homes
registered. For more information, contact 4C's Judy
Mattera in the Family Day Care Office at 422-7003.
•nk^VN*IV '
'■ m m i
s H t vS
ONE WEEK ONLY!
THURSDAY, JANUARY 15 thru MONDAY, JANUARY 19
DAILY: 10 AM - 7 PM SUNDAY 12 NOON - 5 PM
ORLANDO DRIVE, SANFORD
educational and technical skills
n e e d e d to a s s u r e t h e i r
employability.
Full-tuition scholarships are
being contributed by member
schools in such diverse fields as
electronics technology, com
puter programming, health care
field, secretarial specialties, ac
c o u n tin g . e tc . AH s c h o o ls
p articipatin g In the F A A P S
S c h o la r s h ip P r o g r a m a re
licensed by their respective
Florida State Licensing Board.
The deadline for students to
submit th eft applications I
March 15. Scholarships will
awarded for the school term
beginning in the fall of 1987. A
Information regarding this pro
gram is available now from loca
high schools and public Itbraric
statewide.
NASA Spokesman To Address Students
"P u b lic Affairs and NASA:
'Marketing' the Space Program"
will be the subject when James
E. Ball, public affairs specialist
for NASA, speaks to the local
American Marketing Association
chapter Thursday, Jan. 15 —
almost one year after the Space
Shuttle Challenger disaster.
The AM A's Central Florida
Chapter will meet at the Harley
Hotel of Orlando beginning at 6
p.m. Dinner will be served at
6:45 p.m. The cost Is $15 to
members and $17 to guests.
Marketing and public relations
professionals and students from
O range. O sceola. S em in ole,
Brevard. Volusia. Polk and Lake
counties arc encouraged to at
tend. Reservations should be
made by calling Ellen Good at
Focus First Inc. by Monday. Jan.
12 at 305-422-7997.
Ball will talk about NASA's
approach to "m arketing" the
space p rogram through Its
public information, education
and visitor services divisions as
the agency carries out Its charter
Prior to entering government
service. Ball was a reporter and
editor in Central Florida. He
covered space program activi
ties. In 1980 he went to work as
a publications writer and editor
at KSC for a firm providing
public affairs support services to
NASA.
A resident o f Titusville. Ball is
active in community affairs and
is presently serving a.term as an
elected member of the Titusville
City Council. Bom in Miami, he
holds a bachelor's degree In
communications from Florida
International University.
The Central Florida Chapter of
th e A m e r i c a n M a r k e tin g
Association is a group of marke
ing professionals dedicated t
the exchange o f information am
the development, growth an
acceptance o f the marketin
Industry and all Its disciplines
Membership consists of pro
f e s s i o n a l s in m a r k e t i n g
advertising, sales, market re
search, public relations, com
munlcations and marketing ed
ucation.
F or In fo rm a tio n on AM
m e m b e rs h ip , c o n ta c t Fra
M athew s, G ilp in . Peyton
Pierce, at 305-843-6822.
5-Stbr A w a rd s Announced
NEW YORK (UPI) Mobil in the country' in terms of the
Travel Guide Friday announced hospitality and quality of service
Its F i v e - S t a r A w a r d s fo r they offer the discriminating
excellence, naming 34 hotels, traveler." said travel guide man
motels, restaurants and resorts. ager Richard J. Marcoux.
First-time winners were the
Including two newcomers to the
Grand Bay Hotel In Miami and •
annual list.
The 1987 winners, selected the Ritz-Carlton. Laguna Niguel '
j
ftom some 21,000 establish- Resort In Laguna Beach. Calif.
t o in fo r m th e p u b lic a b o u t th e
Resort winners were Arizona '
\ncnt!> In the United States and
benefits and products of spend-1
Canada, were chosen for their Blltmorc. Phoenix. Ariz; Boca ;
lng tax dollars In space. He will
hospitality, service, food, decor, Raton Hotel and Club. Boca
also touch on public affairs
housekeeping and facilities, a Raton. Fla.: The Breakers. Palm •
planning us it relates to future
Beach. Fla.: The Broadmoor, j
travel guide spokesman said.
NASA activities such as the
"It means the winners are Colorado Springs. Colo.: C Lazy
space station and civilians in
truly distinguished as ‘ the best U Ranch. Granby. Colo.
flight, a unique avenue for popu
larising space exploration.
A p u b lic a f f a ir s o f f i c e r
assigned to the Public Informa
tion Office at Kennedy Space
Center. Ball Joined NASA In
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influence
on 18yeor-old.
M U S I C . Discuss current trends with your
son as his stereo blasts away at full power.
Drop the following names: "T h e Boss,”
New Edition, Rush. T h e rest of the time
just mumble.
S P O R T S C A R . So what if he can't pro
nounce Porsche? Give in and buy him a
sports car. That will get his attention.
S P O R T S . Gain his undying love by repair
ing the garage basketball backboard and
adding overhead lighting for night games.
N E W T H R E A D S . You’ve heard of
“ Dress for Success?" Well, today it's "Dress to
Excess." Close your eyes and buy him a new
wardrobe.
P O S T O F F IC E . The pest office isn't really
an influence, it’s a destination—within a
month of every male's 18th birthday. Here
he must register with Selective Service.
However, some young men put off register
ing, and a few decide not to register at all.
That's why we’re making this direct appeal
to you. VVe need you to help influence your
son to register—and to do so on time. You
see, registration is the law. In addition to
proceculion, non-registration could mean
your son is disqualifying himself for federal
student loans, federal employment
and job training benefits. Don’t let a
young man you know miss out on any
federal or state benefits. Make sure he
knows about registering with Selective
Service. A complete registration list saves
our country six vital weeks in mobilizing
our manpower in a national emergency.
. . . S e te c liv e S e m c e R egistra tio n .
It s Q u ick. I t ’s Easy. A n d i t ’s the Law .
THE PORTRAIT PLACE
\
\
�a
Vtrtl»l
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iM k rt H ire* »—»rd , W.
UmOu.Mm.
Byrd: Campaign Reforms No. 1
IN BRIEF
Top-Secret Iran Arm s Papart
Released By White Houta
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The W hite House, having
released two top-secret papers on the Iran arms scandal,
says It hopes the Senate Intelligence Committee will stop
misleading the public and release Its secret report on the
scandal, an official says.
But until it does, "snippets” of misleading information
will be coming out. the official warned.
The White House released two top-secret documents on
the Iran arms-Contra aid scandal Friday as part o f a public
relations counterattack against the leak o f a Senate
committee report to NBC News, which suggested arms
were traded for American hostages.
It made public Reagan's Jan. 17, 1986, order authorizing
arms sales to Iran and a three-page supporting memo
written by Lt. Col. Oliver North, a former National Security
Council deputy. That memo was used to persuade Reagan
to accept ^n Israeli proposal of selling U.S. arms to Iran to
open a dialogue with "m o d e ra te s " in Tehran. A
"byproduct" would be Iran’s help in winning freedom for
the American hostages in Lebanon.
Sakharov Interview Broadcast
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Nobel Peace Prize winner Andrei
Sakharov called for release of his comrades in detention in
an unprecedented Voice of America broadcast o f a Soviet
dissident's views to the people of the Soviet Union.
Sakharov was Interviewed by telephone in Moscow by
the U.S. government radio station on Thursday and the
tape was played back for a 24-hour period through Friday
to hit all 11 time zones in the Soviet Union.
"T h is is an unprecedented interview with a political
figure of Sakharov's stature," said Gerd von Doemmlng.
chief of the U.S.S.R. division of the VOA. the overseas voice
o f the U.S. government.
He said it was the first time VOA interviewed a
prominent dissident in the Soviet Union and broadcast lt
back there.
Sakharov. 65. who helped the Soviets unlock the secrets
o f the hydrogen bomb and won the 1975 Peace Prize for his
human rights work, has given a flurry of interviews to
western reporters since his return to Moscow a month ago
from internal exile In Gorky.
USSRTo
A ir
7heDay A fte r'
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - "T h e Day A fter." ABC’s
television movie about the devastating effects of a nuclear
war in the America’s heartland, will be broadcast on Soviet
television, the network announced.
Brandon Stoddard, president of ABC Entertainment, told
a gathering of the nation's television critics Friday that an
agreement permitting the Soviet T V network USSR
Gostclradlo to air "T h e Day A fter" was reached late
Thursday night.
The negotiations, begun five weeks ago. had been
"protracted" and "difficult.” he said.
Stoddard made the announcement at the beginning o f a
luncheon hosted by ABC to promote "A m erika," the
mini-series about life in the United States following a
“ T d S o r (h i
"T h e Day After." sometime In the next three years, will not
be interrupted by commentary on the program or Its
subject matter and the language translation will precisely
conform to the original English script provided by ABC.
Stoddard did not disclose the licensing fee.
Train Wreck To Be Simulated
CHASE, Md. (UPI) — The National Transportation Safety
Board delayed simulating the worst accident in Amtrak's
history until next week, when weather and lighting arc
similar to conditions during the 15-fatallty train collision.
Plans to re-enact the wreck were scrapped Friday
because temperatures were higher and skies cloudier tnan
last Sunday afternoon, when a passenger train plowed into
the rear of three Conrall locomotives about 16 miles
northeast of Baltimore.
5 Astronauts Named
To Next Shuttle Crew
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Veter
an commander Frederick Hauck
and four other experienced
astronauts will fly the first shut
tle to be launched after the
Challenger disaster. NASA Ad
ministrator James Fletcher an
nounced Friday.
The shuttle Discovery ten
tatively is scheduled for blastoff
Feb. 18, 1988. using booster
rockets with redesigned pro
pellant joints and carrying a
duplicate of the tracking satellite
destroyed when Challenger blew
up last Jan. 28.
"W e ’re getting our house in
o rd e r and g e ttin g our act
together.” Fletcher said in re
vealing the crew assignments —
a major step In America's return
to manned space flight. "W e
have turned the corner In our
recovery efforts.”
Fletcher said Hauck. 45. who
has down aboard both Discovery
and Challenger, will serve as
mission commander. Co-pilot
will be Richard Covey. 40. who
was a co-pilot aboard Discovery
in 1985.
Also aboard will be John
Lounge. 40. an astrophysicist
who also has flown aboard
Discovery: George Nelson. 36.
another astrophysicist who has
been on two shuttle missions,
and David Hllm ers. 36. an
engineer who has flown aboard
the shuttle Atlantis.
"Crew training will begin im
m ediately." said Deputy Ad
ministrator Dale Myers.
Fletcher and Myers also re
vealed a number of management
changes designed to strengthen
the National Aeronautics and
Space Administration's leader
s h ip in tlie w a k e o f th e
Challenger accident.
"Step by step, in a systematic
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Senate
Democratic leader Robert Byrd
has made revolutionary changes
in financing o f congressional
election campaigns "one o f my
personal p riorities." dramat
ically Improving prospects of
passage before the 1988 races.
"R eal." said Fred Wertheimer,
president o f Common Cause,
when asked about the chances of
action by the 100th Congress.
"W e see. both In the House and
the Senate, this issue on the
agenda."
In his opening remarks, as he
took over as the Senate majority
leader. Byrd said one o f the most
pressing Issues confronting the
100th Congress "is the need to
reform how we finance our
elections.
“ Campaign finance reform will
be on e o f m y p e rs o n a l
Governor
To Seek
Merkle's
Removal
The objective of the five-day
mission, the first of five planned
for 1988. Is to demonstrate the
solid propellant boosters that
triggered the explosion that
killed seven Challenger crew
members have been fixed and to
deliver the $100 million tracking
and data relay satellite to orbit.
NASA's naming of the crew for
the next shuttle flight originally
was planned for next Thursday
in Houston, but Fletcher made
the announcement Friday after
A v ia t io n W e e k and S p a ce
Technology magazine said it
would report the development In
next Monday's Issue.
When Challenger exploded 73
seconds after liftoff. 10 astronaut
crews were in training for future
m is s io n s t hat la t e r w e r e
grounded or canceled. Hauck.
Lounge and Hilmers had been in
training for a May 15. 1986,
fligh t aboard C h allen ger to
launch a sophisticated probe to
study the sun.
Fletcher said the February
1988 date for the crucial flight is
a "realistic" goal but said. "W e
will fly only if wc are convinced
lfiat it is safe to do so."
He conceded that the House
has not moved as quickly as the
Senate, but said the goal is a
slmlllar sweeping bill with "a
public commitment from the'
leadership to have action."
to his own campaign to $25,000.
Wertheimer, head o f the public
lobbying organization that has
long fought for reform of cam
paign financing, said Byrd’s
c o m m it m e n t , th e c o m
prehensive nature o f the bill and
the broad-baaed Initial support
are all "enormously important"
for prospects o f passage.
He pointed out that last year’s
69-30 vote on a Boren bill to
curb In flu en ce o f PA C s by
limiting contributions showed a
rec o gn itio n am on g senators
"th a t the present system is
unacceptable.
"T h en we had a campaign of
excesses." Wertheimer added.
"... I think that really took this
issue to a new level and this bill
really changes the dynamics
a g a in .. T h is is a leadershipbacked Initiative with a personal
priority and the stage is set."
Wertheimer said the opposi
tion w ill c o m e from those
ideologically opposed to public
financing o f political campaigns,
from incumbents who have an
easier time raising money than
ch allen gers and. g e n e ra lly ,
"from people who benefit from
the system now ."
Although taxpayer financing
of congressional campaigns has
been in the talking stage for
many years, it appears to have
the most broad-based support In
the aftermath o f last year's
costly elections.
%<u* MONEY SOURCE
TAM PA (UPI) - Gov. Bob
Martinez, who verbally sparred
w ith U .S. A tto r n e y R ob ert
Merkle during his testimony in a
federal mall fraud trial. Friday
said he would seek to remove the
prosecutor from office.
M artinez was inaugurated
Tuesday as the first Republican
governor o f Florida in nearly two
decades. Merkle. also a Re
publican. was nominated to
another term by Republican
Sen. Paula Hawkins, who was
defeated in November by Democat Gov. Bob Graham.
Martinez testified for three
hours Friday and two hours
Thursday in the trial of Nelson
Itallano. 58. a prominent insur
ance agent and local patronage
chief in the 1970s for Democrat
Gov. Reubin Askew.
Martinez repeated his denial
that he accepted bribes in a
cable television franchise matter
while running for Tampa mayor
in 1979. and accused Merkle of
abusing his power.
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and Confidential Service.
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Purchase of Existing
Mortgages.
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BARRY BARKS
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549 W. Leko Mary Blvd.
Driftwood Village Suite 202
Lake Mary, Florida 32746
3 2 3 - 8 9 9 0
P e a r l B a ile y
APPEARING IN PERSON
Luncheon P ro g ra m
C ivic Center.
M a r t in s s s lits u>14 z e p o r t e n
late Thursday the governor was
c o n ta c tin g G raham , now a
senator, to discuss removing
M erkle. and the prosecutor
brought the issue up moments
after the governor returned to
the stand.
" I did not announce any
th in g ," M artinez said when
asked about the report by
Merkle.
"Then why did you authorize
the annou ncem en t? Was it
because It was thought you
would be done (tcs fly ln g )? "
Merkle asked.
"I will have an announcement
after I testify." Martinez said
tersely.
Sanford On The Lakefront
Wednesday, January 14th
12 Noon
T ick e ts:
L u n c h e o n
a n d
P ro g ra m
O
R e s e r v a tio n s
T ic k e t R e s e r v a tio n s
Sanford —
Sanford —
Sanford —
O rla n d o —
P r o g r a m
...............
*1790Per Perton
n l y .............................. s y s o Per Person
B y
J a n u a ry
12
C a ll S h ir le y S c h llk e o r M avis L o v e r in g
322-5510 • office M onday th ru F rid a y
323-8904 • evenings and weekends
322-4075 - evenings end weekends
834-4142 - M onday th ru F rid a y
If I;
« 4
and orderly way. we are re
shaping and reb u ild in g the
agency to prepare the nation for
a new era of space flight, one
more stable, more reliable and
safer than before." Fletcher said.
Hauck. now serving at NASA
headquarters as acting associate
administrator for public affairs,
said in an Interview last month
he wanted to command the first
post-Challenger flight. He plans
to return to the Johnson Space
Center in Houston, where most
flight training is conducted.
p rio ritie s ." Byrd said. " W e
cannot turn our democracy over
to an aristocracy o f m oney."
Listening to Byrd’a speech
were most o f the 34 senators
who spent a record amount in
the 1986 elections. The winners
and losers in those races laid
out. as o f O ct. 15. $140.3
million.
B yrd Im m e d ia te ly c o
sponsored a bill by Sen. David
Boren. D-Okla.. which would
create a voluntary system of
state-by-state spending limits for
candidates and provide taxpayer
financing through an expanded
version o f the checkoff system
now In use for presidential
elections.
The Boren bill would also put
limits on contributions to Senate
races by political action com
mittees and political parties and
limit donations by the candidate
■ f
k
IV-
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THY MOTHER
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N EW YO RK (U PI) — W all
Street celebrated aa the Do r
cracked the 2000 level. Ca I
Icahn decided to drop his bid ft r
USX but hinted at other actio i
and the nation’s unetnptoymet t
rate edged lower in the fliu 1
month o f 1986.
On the strength o f Its lift i
consecutive advance In the N r r
Year, the stock market Thursda r
pushed the closely watched Do r
Jones Industrial average to Ip
first close above 2000. The
popular Index climbed 8.30 t )
finish 2002.25. for a total gain < f
106 points since the start i f
1987.
" A lot of corks popped on Wa|l
S treet." said Peter DaPuzz^.
senior executive vice presided!
at Shearson Lehman Brother i.
"W e ’re celebrating a beautift 1
beginning o f the New Year anti
we Just nope and pray It con
tinues."
1
M e r r ill L y n c h re s e a rc
analysts said'at a press brlefii
Thursday that the bull marki
for stocks will extend "Into 1 *'
or beyond." and could push tl
Dow to 2500 or higher before tl
next presidential election.
New York Investor Carl lea
T h u r s d a y a b a n d o n e d hi
$31>a-share. or 97 billion, bid
acquire USX Corp. because tl
n a tio n 's la rg e s t ste e lm a k e r
made his offer "virtually Im
possible ... to consummate.”
j
But Icahn. who had threatened
a takeover o f USX unless the
company took action to enhance
the value of Its stock, said In !a
filing with the Securities and
Exchange Commission that He
may consider waging a proxy
battle to win seats on the USJC
board.
Icahn said U SX’s recent action
calling in 12.5 percent guaran
teed notes due in 1994 had
raised his financing costs for tHe
acquisition by $3 billion, forcing
him to withdraw his offer.
Struggling BankAmerica Corp.
Monday rejected a $3.4 billion
tak eover bid from First In
terstate Bancorp and said it
expects to return to profitability
th is y e a r . B a n k A m e r ic a ;s
directors unanimously voted to
turn down First Interstate's of
fer.
A First Interstate spokesman
said the bank's officers are
‘ ‘ d i s a p p o i n t e d ’ ’ wl tj h
BankAmerlca’s refusal of the
offer. Initially launched last
October.
pre|ects In Seminole Ceunty Hint mey effect Hie Hew of traffic:
State Road 434 and
Interstate 4 Interchange.
Widening of 1-4 exit ramps.
Work affecting traffic flow 24
hours a day. Jurisdiction:
F lo r id a D e p a r t m e n t of
Transportation.
Cypress W ay be
tween Concord D rive and
Melody Lane. Paving and
drainage work scheduled to
start Th u rs d a y . Tw o -w a y
traffic on one-lane. Jurlsdlc
tlon: Casselberry.
Forest City Road
fro m State Road 436 to
M aitland B lv d . W idening
two-lane road to four lanes.
N o r m a l t r a f f i c u s u a lly
m aintained. Ju ris d ic tio n :
F lo r id a D e p a r t m e n t of
Transportation.
Wymore Road and
Lake Destiny Drive. Tu rn
lanes, resurfacing and minor
drainage work. Expect minor
slowdowns, but one open lane
in each direction usually
maintained. Occasionally at
off-peak periods only a single
lane open w ith flagm en
directing traffic. Completion
date Jan. 30. Jurisdiction:
Seminole County.
H I S
Tuskawllla Road
and W in te r Springs
Boulevard. Left turn lanes
being added. Normal traffic
flow not usually affected.
Scheduled for completion by
early Fe b ru a ry. Ju risd ic
tion: Seminole County.
Quintuplet Drive
between N. W inter P a rk
Drive and Lake Drive. New
paving. Sometimes difficult
to get through. Jurisdiction:
Casselberry.
Evansdale Road.
New pavlhg bf 2-lane road.
Flagmen directing traffic but
little delay due to low usage.
Jurisdiction: Lake Mary.
BUSMESS
IN BRIEF
N ew Home Construction Surges
A t Heathrow With 16 Starts
Twn contract homes and six spec houses are in various
stages of construction at Heathrow evidencing what John
Parr, director of sales and marketing, calls "Just the
beginning of construction activity."
Parr attributes the Increase to an aggressive sales
program and the Introduction of three new neighbohoods
of villas and lownhomcs In Heathrow.
Texas
...Doers
C ontinued from page 1A
helping to shape and develop the
character along the shore of
Lake Monroe, including his de
sign of the Harbor Front Village,
a $400,000 project of developer
J im
S m i t h .
T h a t
14.000-square-foot retail com
plex. Just east o f the Lake
Monroe Holiday Inn is expected
to be valued at $1 mlllon when
complete, Gross said.
C o m m u n ity A c c o m p lis h
m e n t s : G r o s s s a id he Is
motivated by any challenge and
" i t d o e s n 't have to be in
architecture. Any challenge that
will benefit the the community."
He has worked on many public
park projects, is active in the
Chamber of Commerce where he
serves on the historical board for
the city. He Is also on the
chamber's industrial board.
home and garden displays, and
sports activities. In addition
Levy offers free space at the
market and free promotion for
non-profit community events.
Other than tending his busi
ness and outreaching the com
munity through business related
efforts. Levy said he's not in
volved in other projects.
He chose the site for the
market because of its central
location between Orlando and
Sanford. The market he said is
patterned after the drive-in the
ater he once owned and said
they are both entertainment
businesses, with concession food
sales. "You're dealing with a lot
of people with both." he said.
E. E v e re tte H uskey
Realtor, builder, developer.
Heathrow is the recent recipient of a Special Judges
Born: July 13, 1926, Lisbon. Fla.
Award from the South Florida Homebuilders Association
E d u c a t io n a n d B u s in e s s :
for overall excellence In a development.
Bachelor's degree in economics.
Stetson University. Huskey Real
ty. Moved from Lake County to
Orange County after the citrus
8yd Levy
fr e e z e o f 1961. D e v elo p ed
The Seminole County Chamber of Commerce Small
Businessman. Flea World devel S w e e t w a t e r a r e a n e a r
Business round table will feature the topic "Cleaning Up
Longwood, beginning in the late
Your Professional Act.” presented by Lisa Mallle at the
oper.
B o r n : S e p t . 1 7. 1 9 2 9 .
1960s as a "bedroom communi
Sweetwater Country Club. 7 :30 a.m.. on January 15.
H a m llto n -O n ta rlo . C anada.
ty " for Orange County workers.
The cost for the meeting is 97 and Includes a breakfast
Moved to Florida in 1968 for the
Over the next 10 years will
buffet. Reservations and additional information Is available
sunshine and resides In Winter
c o n t i n u e to d e v e l o p th e
by calling 834-4404.
Park.
Sweetwater area. His latest pro
Education and Business: Some
j e c t is R i v e r C r e s t, n e a r
college. Former drive-in theater
Heathrow. He is responsible for
owner. Owns United Trophies.
Sweetwater Oaks. Sweetwater
United Ad Specialties and an
Club and numerous other subJoan M. Gustavel. director of sales and marketing for
advertising company in Orlando.
dlvlsons.
Tuscawilla Realty, has been named Sales Manager of the
Owns
and
developed
In
1981
Huskey said over the years in
Year by the sales and marketing council of the Home
Flea World on U.S. Highway
Seminole County he has devel
Builders Association of Mid-Florida.
17-92. Just south of Sanford.
oped close to 3,000 acres. In his
Gustavel received the honor at the annual Major
C o m m u n ity A c c o m p lis h
41-year career, during the first
Achievement in Marketing Excellence ceremony sponsored
m ents: Flea World, which covers
18 years as a general contractor
by the council.
104 acres o f market space is the
building homes in 11 Central
third most popular attraction,
Florida Counties, he built over
second only to Disney World and
5.000 homes.
the Altamonte Mall, in Central
C o m m u n ity A c c o m p lis h
Florida. Each year It draws 3
m ents: In Lake County he has
million visitors, who pay no
served as p resid en t o f the
Chamber of Commerce and on
Seminole Moneytree. Inc., a Banks Is a 16-year veteran In admission fee and can browse
the Eustls city commission. He
mortgage loan and Investment mortgage loans. He served as and be entertained without
spending money. If they choose.
has been chairman of the Indus
firm, has opened in Driftwood v ic e presid en t o f m ortgage
trial Development Commission
Plaza on Lake Mary Blvd.. Lake operations with First Federal of Levy said.
At Flea World he employs Just
and on The East Central Florida
Mary. Gib Edmonds, president, Brevard In Melbourne and has
managed two national mortgage over 100 people. In addition the
P la n n in g C o u n c il in L ak e
announced.
banking production offices as 700 dealers create Jobs for an
County.
Edmonds, a long time resident regional manager.
additional 1.000. who either
**I like to eat and have a roof
o f Sanford, was formerly presi
over my head.” Huskey said,
"W e will make first and sec depend on their flea market
dent and a director of First ond mortgages on homes, rental e f f o r t s fo r s u p p o r t o r to
when asked what motivates him.
Federal o f Seminole and most property and commercial real supplement their Incomes.
"Seminole County and Central
recently involved in arranging estate for purchase, refinance
I n p l a n s f o r a
Florida is a great place to live
commercial real estate loans and construction." Edmonds
1 0 0 .0 0 0 - s q u a r e - fo o t s p a c e and be In business. It's Just
through Edm onds Financial said. "W e have correspondent expansion of the market is a
getting started — another Dallas,
Corp.
square-foot flea marketanother Atlanta."
relationships with several len 30.000Barry Banks has been named ders which will enable us to be exiblt hall, which will showcase
e x e c u tiv e vice president o f very com petitive on conven on a monthly basis arts and A .K . " K a y " Shoem aker
crafts, antiques and collectibles. Builder and Developer.
Moneytree. A native of Sanford. tional conforming loans."
Round Table Cleanliness
Builders Honor Sales Manager
AAcneytree Opens
olltnah
T.
B ooite
P i c k e n s ’ M e s a L im ite ;d
Partnership renewed its bid jo
a cq u ire em b attled Diam ond
Shamrock Corp.
Born: June 16. 1930, Sanford.
E d u c a t io n a n d B u s ln e s a :
Bachelor's degree in building
c o n stu ctlon , U. o f F lorida.
Founded Shoemaker Construc
tion Co.. Inc., in Sanford on 1958
after working for two Sanford
builders for three years. In 1954
alter returning from service with
t h e U .S . A r m y C o r p s o f
Engineers In Korea, worked for
an Orlando builder.
In his developments. Including
Ravenna Park. Idyllwide I and II.
Mayfair Villas, Kaywood and
W yn n w ood , built hom es o f
hundreds of Sanford-area resi
dents. Constructed the General
H e n r y S. S a n f o r d
Library/M useum and m any
commercial buildings including
those of restaurant and convience store chains.
C o m m u n it y A c c o m p l i s h
m ents:
When Shoemaker returned to
Sanford in the 1950s "I felt there
was a lot of opportunity here for
continual growth. I Just wanted
to be part of It and to develop
things." he said.
A c tiv e in com m u n ity organzatlons and agencies, which
have furthered his influence over
"orderly growth of Sanford and
Seminole County."
Charter member and current
chairman o f Sanford Airport
Authority, member o f
TriCounty (Orange. Seminole. Os
ceola) Transit Board. Serves on
the Seminole County Industrial
Development Board. Past presi
dent and a director of the
Greater Sanford Chamber o f
Commerce and serves on the
boards of banks and is on the
advisory board of instruction at
the U. of Florida. Worked to
bring industry to Sanford after
U.S. Navy base was abandoned
by the government.
Shoemaker said of major in
terest and concern is the further
d e v e lo p m e n t and c o m m e r
cialization of the airport, the
development of a mass transit
system and and the continued
controlled, but not overly restric
tive. growth and development of
the county.
S h irley SchUke
Business woman, volunteer
Born: July 23. 1925. Berlin.
Penn.
E d u c a t io n a n d B u s in e s s :
S tra y e r's Business C ollege,
Washington. D.C.; High Museum
of Art. Atlanta. Ga. Founded
Schllke Enterprises 1975. Sold
to Harcar Aluminum Products.
Co. about a decade later after
developing it Into a $3 million a
year enterprise. Is secretarytreasurer of Harcar. the Sanford
company of her husband of 43
years. Carl Schllke.
In 1958 came to Sanford after
husband moved his aluminum
manufacturing business from
Miami. Before founding her alu
minum products distribution
business was active volunteer
and church, worker. Worked
with the Girl Scouts, Pinecrest
PTA and the County Council of
PTAs. Salvation Arm y Advisory
Board, the United Way board,
the S em ln ole/D cB ary H eart
Council, the Sanford Hospital
Auxilliary, W om an's Club of
Sanford, The Garden Club of
Sanford. Seminole Community
Concert Association and other
groups.
Is 1986 C hairm an o f the
Greater Sanford Chamber of
Commerce and plans to continue
work for chamber after term
expires. Just appointed to the
Sanford Airport Authority board
and just resigned after about
four years as trustee for South
Seminole Community Hospital.
She is on two Florida Chamber
of Commerce committees and Is
active in several area business
and builders associations. Con
tributor to the YMCA building
fund. Is author o f a *"o k of
poetry. The Many Facets o f
Love, in addition to her further
list of community accomplish
ments.
Mrs. Schllke said she can’ t
look too far into the future
because she is bogged down in
the present. Her most current
project is as a member of the
s te e rin g c o m m itte e for the
Martin Luther King birthday
celebration. She is most proud oi
having headed this year's San
ford March of Dimes Walkathon.
which was a top money maker,
with an increase of 300 percent
over previous years, she said.
A major concern is the ap
pearance of the community and
Mrs. Schllke said despite the
efforts to develop and upgrade
Sanford she is dismayed by the
number of people who dump
trash along the roadways and In
parking lots. This she said shows
a lack of self pride or consid
eration for others. The problem
can be resolved only through
awareness of the negative im
pact the litter has on the city’s
image, she said.
See DOERS, page 8 A
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-VY
WORLD
INBREF
Soviet-Made Mines Used In Store
JO H A N N E S B U R G '. *S p u th
A frica (U PI) — A p ow erfu l
explosion ripped through a large
•downtown departm ent {(tore
Friday Just minutes after securi
ty- officials cleared the six-story
building of a throng of lunchtime
shoppers.
Officials blamed the outlawed
African National Congress for
the blast, which came a day after
ANC President Oliver Tatnbo
told rebel leaders to Spare civil
ian targets in their, campaign to
topple the South African gov
ernment.
The blast caused no injuries,
but blew out plate glass windows
on all four sides of the OK
Bazaar, which occupies a full
city block Just two blocks from
City Hall. T h e ground-floor
explosion ripped through a 15foot celling, shattered counters
and sent shards o f glass flying
across streets that , minutes be' fore had been crowded with
people returning to work.
In a separate development, the
N ew Y o rk T im e s sa id Its
Johannesburg bureau chief.
Alan Cowell, was ordered to
leave the country by Saturday
and his designated replacement
has been refused a work permit.
Also, the government Friday
halted a series of newspaper
a d v e rtis e m e n ts c a llin g for
legalization o f the ANC and
prohibited publication of any
thing designed to "to commend,
to defend, to explain or to
Justify" the exiled rebel group.
The order, signed by the
national police chief. Gen. Johan
Coctzcc. barred "any advertise
ment or report calculated to
improve or to promote the public
image or esteem of an organiza
tion which is an unlawful orga
nization."
A Bureau for Inform ation
Iran
EscalatasAttacks, Iraq
Bombs Largo Naval Targot
Iran said Us forces escalated attacks against the Iraqi
army across the disputed southern Shaft al Arab waterway
today, seizing more territory on the second day of their
Karbala 5 offensive.
Iraq disputed the claims, and a military communique in
Baghdad reported an air attack on a “ large naval target"
near the Iranian coast "to prevent the Iranian rulers from
exploiting their oil resources."
IRNA. the state-owned Iranian news agency, said Iranian
gunners shot down four more Iraqi warplanes, bringing to
16 the number o f aircraft reported downed since the start
of the offensive early Friday.
Iran also said its troops wiped out several Iraqi Infantry
brigades, destroyed 50 tanks, and captured an Iraqi air
force pilot In escalating combat.
It said Iraqi warplanes late Friday bombed the Iranian
city of Isfahan, killing two people and wounding 18 others.
Sign Constitution, IWaived
MANAGUA. Nicaragua (UP!) — Shortly after President
Daniel Ortega signed a new constitution, he extended for
another year the 5-year-old national state, o f emergency
suspending civil rights guaranteed In the document.
Ortega said the United States' support o f Contra rebels
fighting td overthrow his Sandlnlsta government forced
him to renew the* state o f emergency, which was first
Imposed in March 1982.
The new state of emergency broadens arrest powers,
prohibits public protests and strikes, allows for telephone
taps and opening of mall und restricts freedom of
expression.
FLORIDA
IN BRIEF
TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Pressure to restore S i.3 billion
In sales tax exemptions will be so strong that legislators
cannot safely rely on the scheduled exemptions repeal for
uny new dollars. House Appropriations chief Sam Bell says.
That means legislators will have to seek other sources of
new revenues or settle for an "austere” 1987-88 budget.
Bell said Friday.
"T h e pressure (from lobbyists and business leaders) to
re-enact those exemptions will be tremendous," Bell said.
"For us to think we're going to win on those would be
presumptuous."
Bell also said legislators could n^t count on the new state
J O H A N N E S B U R G . S o u th
Africa (UPI) — The government
has kicked The New York Times
out of South Africa, giving its
correspondent until Saturday to
leave the country and refusing to
his replacement to enter.
The Times said In a report
Friday that Pretoria refused Dec.
23 to renew a work permit for its
for Serge Schm em ann. the
paper's former Moscow bureau
chief and Cowell's designated
successor.
Cowell was the sixth foreign
reporter to be barred from South
Africa since President Pieter
Botha declared a nationwide
stale of emergency on June 12
last year.
Others were Newsweek bureau
chief Richard Manning. CBS
cameraman Wlm Dc Vos, CBS
correspondent Allen Pizzcy and
reporters from Germany and
Israel.
Under emergency rule. Im
posed to curb racial and political
unrest, tlit* government lias
imposed severe restrictions on
still be enacted by the Legislature, could be in place for 70
percent of the year and will probably contribute no more
than $ 150 million this year.
■ *r
Police Jury Deliberates
MIAMI (UPI) — The Jury In the trial of seven former police
officers charged with running a drug theft scheme for profit
has decided to deliberate over the weekend.
The sequestered Jury began deliberations Thursday and
had volunteered to deliberate today and Sunday. If
necessary. Before court was recessed Friday. U.S. District
Judge Kenneth Ryskamp ordered the panei of six women
and five men to return to Miami federal court at 9 a.m.
today.
Former Miami policemen Osvaldo Coello. 26. Arturo De
La Vega. 27. Armando Estrada. 27. Roman Rodriguez. 30.
Armando Garcia. 24. Rodolfo Arias. 30. and Ricardo
Aleman. 27. are being tried on charges of racketeering and
drug trafficking.
Resnick
To File
Lawsuit
HOUSTON (UPI) - Clear Lake
attorney Ronald Krist has a third
client in the aftermath of the
Jan. 28 Challenger explosion,
‘and he plans to file a lawsuit
against Morton Thlokol Inc. on
behalf of astronaut Judith Kesulk's mother.
Surah Resnik Belfer. of Cleve
land. confirmed through her
Ohio attorney that Krist repre
sents her Interests In Harris
County. The Ohio attorney said
"a sense of duty" prompted the
mother to sue the solid rocket
booster manufacturer.
The Houston Post reported
Friday that Krist said he will
handle the case, but has not
determined when or where he
will take the legal action on
behalf of Resnlk's family.
Krist now represents relatives
. o f three o f the seven crew
members.
"W e feel Morton Thlokol Is the
ultimate culprit." Krist said.
, "S om e o f these people feel
duty-bound to bring these people
to the bar of Justice, because the
, private sector Is the only one
that’s going to prosecute it."
Last summer. Krist filed a suil
against Morton Thlokol in a
Houston state district court for
relatives of NASA astronaut
R on ald M cN air, a m issio n
specialist on (lie shuttle.
That suit asks for a jury trial
‘ and unspecified dam ages.
' Earlier this week. Krist agreed to
represent Bruce Jarvis, the fa
ther of shuttle crew member
Greg Jarvis. He said he planned
to file a suit In that case scon.
.
ada Thurs
day'daftihg fo r tit* lifting o f the
ban on the ANC and freedom for
Bye lunchtime explosfons >1h
central Johannesburg injured 33
people, including two tn taitn u '' *
.W S K L --V .
The: ads w ere1placed by the
anti-government united Demo
cratic f t o n t add the dissident
ReleaseMaiideta Campaign.
ire killed nine.: |
injured more than 160 since; a
state o f emergency was imposed
June 12a
Tam bo. who has headed the
ANC since its leader. Nelson
Mandela, was Jailed for sabotage
In 1962. told m ilitary w ing
commanders Thursday hot to
target white civilians in their
struggle.
"W e must fight .this war with
clean hands." he said in Lusaka.
Zam bia, w h e re AN C h e a d
quarters are located. Thursday
was the ANC's 75th birthday.
The new press curbs, coming
on top of tough press restrictions
issued in December, followed a
M
N
O
Cowell said the government
to ld him D ec. 23 th at his
application fo r a new work
permit had been refused. Hie said
he also was told that his re
placement. Moscow bureau chief
Serge Schmemann. would not be
admitted.
"W e are deeply disappointed
by the South African decision."
T im es Executive Editor Max
Frankel said In New York.
t n i T
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Personal loans art available including
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South Africa Expels
New York Times
Bell: Sales Tax M oney Unreliable
Even After Exemptions Repeal
*>
spokesman: in Pretoria said the
explosion was caused by two
Soviet-made limpet mines that
w ent, o f f " a lm o s t , slm u lta*
neously."
The bureau quoted police as
saying the type o f mine used In
the department store blast "has
thus far bedh exclusively used
by ANC terrorists and there is no
doubt that the ANC was re*
sponsible for this deed."
Joel Neuhaus. an OK Bazaar
m a n a g e r t r a in e e , s a id an
employee spotted a suspiciouslooking package and alerted se
curity personnel. He said It took
10 minutes to clear the .building
and the bomb exploded about 5
m inutes later, at 1:55 p.m.
Police and security officers also
cleared nearby streets and or
d ered shoppers In adjacent
stores to stay inside.
"Hundreds o f people would
have been Injured and many
would have certainly died If the
store had not been cleared." one
witness to the explosion said.
"T h a t place was a mess."
A shopper. Mavis Friedman,
said she was on the third (loor
when a loudspeaker asked all
shoppers to leave immediately.
"T h e re was a big panic."
Friedman said. "Cashiers left
their tills and ran. An old woman
was pushed so hard, she Just fell
down the stairs."
Friedman said strikers were
picketing outside with placards
saying. "I don't shop at O K."
Black workers al OK Bazaar
have been on strike for higher
wages since mid-December, but
the bomb did not appear to be
related to the stoppage.
A security guurd said that
despite security cltecks at all the
doors. "It Is still quite easy to get
something In. We don't do body
searches."
Between June and September.
Sal
C&S Family Credit Services, Inc.
local and foreign news reporters.
A source In the Department of
H om e A ffa irs said C o w ell's
expulsion and the refusal to
udmil Schcmann were a re
sponse to the "generally nega
tive attitude of The New York
Tim es."
Frequent H eadaches
Low Back or Hip Pain
D izzin ess or Loss o f Sleep
N um bn ess of Hands or Feet
N ervou sn ess
N eck Pain or S tiffn ess
T . - 'k im ‘ w m t W w n il^ P r t n - -
"W e are deeply disappointed
the South African decision."
execu tive e d itor -Max
Frankel said In New York.
IIANCf ASSIGNMENTS
InlmtiM Inchfoet: Petisrt M p n , fiutiofl Tnt. Short
ACCEPTED*
I f f Tnt. Short Arm Tnl And Talk With Dotto*.
'Suhjtct Ti Polk, Limit** Aik about our "M o k ln f Chiropractic Affordable" Propram
"W e will do what we can to
reo p en ou r J oh a n n esb u rg
bureau al the earliest possible
date. In the meantime we will
use all available resources to
continue to give our readers as
complete and balanced un ac
count of events in southern
Africa as we can." he said.
• T n t PATICNt AND AN* O T m |H PERSON R E S P O N S IB lf fO R PAYMENT MAS A RIGMf TO R IH JS E TO
c a n c e l p a t m e n * o r be r e im b u r s e d p o r p a y m e n t p o r a n y o t h e r s e r v ic e e i a m in a
TION OR TREATMENT w h i c h IS PERFORMED AS A R ESU LT 0* AN0 W ITHIN t i HOURS OP RESPON
OINC. TO TMf ADVERTISEMENT fO R THE PREE SERVICE EAAMINATION OR TREATM ENT
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W - fa M M NaraM, U *hr4, FI.
...Doers
C o a tla m d
ham page 6 A
The Rar.AaoaC.Jc
Pastor St. Paul's Baptist Church,
activist
Bonu Jan. 6.1935. Longwood.
E d u c a tio n
and Bnalnaaat
Bachelor of science Florida A &
M University; Master's degree In
college and university ministries
Yale University. Came to San
ford after leaving seminary In
1966. S e rv e d as e x e c u tiv e
director of Seminole Community
Action, an anti-poverty agency,
fro m 1966 th ro u g h 1983.
C hairm an of Sem inole
E m p lo ym en t and Econom ic
Development Corp.. (SEEDCO)
from inception In 1969 to date.
Accepted pastorship o f St. Paul's
1976. Owns a Sanford video
production business.
C o m m u n it y A c c o m p lis h
ments: In the early 1970s was
advisor to Sem inole County
school principals to aid In easing
Integration o f schools. Charter
member of Seminole Communi
ty Volunteers, the first support
agency for the local Retired
Sen iors V olu nteer Program .
Participates in seven community
im provem ent associations in
predominantly black communi
tie s . B rou gh t H eadstart to
Sem inole County along with
sum m er you th em ploym ent
programs and school employ
ment programs. In 1977 brought
hungry residents before the
county commission to prove a
need for a foodstamp and com
modities program. Introduced a
home canning training program
and weathcrizatlon —Insulation,
new windows, doors, floors, etc.,
o f hu ndreds o f low -incom e
homes.
Eleven years ago his church
became the first area site of
Suudsy. Jen. 11,1W7
congregate meals for the elderly
in the a re a . In itia te d firs t
Meals on-Wheels in Sem inole
C o u n t y . In a d d l t o n t o
participating In m an y other
community activities to benefit
the poor or needy.
Jones said his St. Paul's con
gregation o f 200 is relatively
small, but he’s m ak in g b ig
future plans for them to work
over the next 20 years to take
som e o f th e burden o f r e
sp on sib ly for the needy out o f
the hands o f the government
and back to the church, where
he said it belongs. He is deciding
w h a t la n d and b u ild in g s ,
without “ beautiful pews and
stained glass windows." will be
needed to fulfill his dreams.
When implemented, he said.' his
program w ill be a "landm ark."
He never planned to be a
minister, but had chosen to
pursue a college or university
m inistry. H ow ever, he said
morally he couldn't dodge it
when he was offered his position
with St. Paul's. The need and
the opportunity was there, he
said.
Jones also had only planned to
spend about three years in
Sanford, after making his home
here following a vacation. "I saw
how things were. I made a moral
decision to stay and help the
community." he said.
Julia Chase
Born: Nov.
E d u c a tio n
and B u s in e s s :
Bachelor o f science in home
economics from Florida State
College for Women. Graduate
studies. Was a dietitian. After
her 1943 marriage to Randall
Chase Sr. o f one o f Sanford's
founding families. Mrs. Chase
was a mother and homemaker.
...Drivers
Continued from page 1A
fulling to wear safety belts.
"Just seeing the seat belt hanging loose is not
reason enough to pull someone over," said FHP
Lt. Jim Lee. "T h ey've got to he speeding, running
a red light, have a cracked windshield, something
that shows probable cause, but from now on an
officer who secs an unused seat belt is going to
look pretty carefully at its owner's driving
habits."
S t a t is t ic s c o m p ile d by th e A m e r ic a n
Automobile Association show that seat belt use In
stutes with no law Is only about 17 percent. The
AA A Is working on a survey to determine what
effect safety belt laws have on usage, a
spokesman in the Miami office said.
Aggressive enforcement can force as many as
...Topper
Continued from page 1A
Born In Johnstown. Pa.. Horner Joined the Navy
after deciding he didn't want to work his entire
life in a Pennsylvania steel mill, which employed
38 o f his relatives. He moved to Sanford In 1957
while stationed at the Sanford Nuval Air Station
and when he retired from the service in 1960
decided to make It his home. He was a flight
engineer and public relations officer for the
station.
Horner went to work for the chamber as
executive director In 1973 after 13 years with
Martin-Marietta Corp. In Orlando where he was
Employee Relations Administrator.
At that time the chamber had 320 members
and Sanford had a population of 22.000. Last
year the membership had soared to 1.230.
...p&z
23.,1911.
Tallahassee. Fla.
C o m a
u n i t y
A c c o m p l i s h m e n t s :
Mrs. Chase, who moved to San
ford in 1945 when her late
husband was discharged from
the U.S. Navy and returned to
Chase and Co., (an agricultural
business), has been active In the
Holy Cross Episcopal Church
and with the church bn a state
level. Through her church work
she was a driving force behind
development o f Bram Towers, a
hlghrise apartm ent com plex
with reasonable rent rates for
senior citizens In downtown
Sanford.
Mrs. Chase also spearheaded
the development of Girl Scouting
in Central Florida and over her
15 year association with the Girl
Scouts of America touched the
lives o f many Seminole County
girls.
She has also worked on behalf
of the Greater Sanford Chamber
o f Commerce, the Good Samari
tan Home and other civic orga
nizations. Mrs. Chase is well
loved and in 1986 was named
W oman o f the Year by the
Sanford Kiwanls Club.
Mrs. Chase's husband, who
died in 1971. was also active In
the community. His family's
company, which was Incorpo
rated by Sydney O. and Joshua
C. Chase In 1877 as an insur
ance com pany and fertilizerfarm supply business and later
developed Into a citrus and
vegetable production and pack
ing enterprise, for many years
was a major economic force In
the community, helping Sanford
live up to the nickname o f
"Celery C ity."
Today, as Sunniland. Inc., the
business founded by Randall
Chase's father and uncle con
tinues to thrive, but with a shift
in direction Into chemical fertil
izer productions and sales, along
w ith d is tr ib u t in g b u ild in g
supplies.
Both Randall Chase Sr., and
60 percent o f all drivers to wear their seat belts,
said Lee.
"W earing a scat belt Is not a panacea.” he said.
" A lot of times you can be wearing your belt tind
still be badly hurt, but chances arc you'll be alive.
Wearing the belt dramatically Increases your
ability to survive a severe accident."
A survey this week shows nearly 60 percent of
Florida motorists use their seatbelts, a dramatic
Increase since police began enforcing the
buckle-up law.
T h e s u rv e y rele a s e d by the A m erica n
Automobile Association said an average of 59.1
percent of motorists are using their seat belts,
compared to only 40.6 percent In September.
Bill Dodd, manager of the AAA traffic safety
office in Miami, attributed the in c r e a s e d ir e c t ly to
enforcement o f the new law requiring drivers and
front-seat passengers to wear seatbelts.
Although the law was passed in July, police
"H e was totally community Involved." Virginia
Longwcll, who worked with Horner in the
chamber office. "H e was Involved In almost every
project going on In town. He Is a promoter and
never met a stranger. He has a fantastic memory
and remembers all the people he has m et."
As a matter of fact. Horner lists participation in
34 civic organizations and projects.
When the Horners were honored by the School
Board In June for their long-time services to the
school system, spokesman Karen Coleman
pointed out that Horner has been the director of
the Seminole High Booster Club, a member of the
Stadium Committee, honorary member of the
Future Farmers o f Am erica. Interact Club
advisor. He served as PA announcer at school
activities and sports events, was a member of the
school bond steering committee, a member of the
Chamber's Education Committee and Chairman
of the Advisory Committee for Vocational Educa
tlon at Seminole Community College.
...King
Continued from page 1A
P&Z. in light of "recent events."
Spears said he's applied to the
Department of Rehabilitative
Services to receive the necessary
state licensing for their opera
tion. The couple say they have
an option to buy the property
and have spent $17,000 during
the last month bringing it up to
city code and state licensing
criteria.
The city's other sanctioned
elder care operations, which are
licenced by HRS. arc Willow
Wood Retirement Center. 2430
Willow Ave., Howell Place. 200
W. Airport Blvd.. and Good
Samaritan Home. 1704 W. Ninth
Street. Willow Wood is licensed
to care for eight seniors. Good
S am aritan . 50. and Howell
Place. 188. according to HRS
occupancy figures.
—K a ren T a lle y
Continued fro m page 1A
Dr. Sweeting heads the King tribute
planning committee that developed the
tribute at the request o f city commission
ers.
Four events arc planned to capture and
perputuate King's ideals, and to promote
a spiritual and cultural solidarity in
Sanford, tribute committee members say.
Dr. Sweeting and Sanford Mayor Bettyc
Smith said tribute participants' coopera
tive efforts during the last six months
have been demonstrating the tribute's
theme — "Peace and Growth Through
Brotherhood."
The teamwork, they say. has produced
appropriate tributes to the community as
•a whole, as well as Dr. King.
Today's interdenominational rellgluos
observance will be followed Wednesday
by a benefit luncheon featuring Pearl
Bailey. A "Youth N ight" ceremony is
planned for Friday, and a culminating
banquet will wrap up the celebration
AREA DEATHS
M AR Y SCACCIANOCE
Mrs. Mary Scaccianoce. 89. of
3244 Sardinia Terrace. Deltona,
died W ednesday at Centrol
Florida Regional Hospital. Born
in Rome. Italy. July 2. 1897 she
moved to Deltona from Orlando
In 1986. She was a homemaker
and member of the Holy Family
Catholic Church. Orlando.
Survivors include two sons.
Joseph Scott. Mahpac. N.Y..
Robert Scott. Orlando; a daugh
ter. Agnes Lang. Deltona; sister.
Olga Daversa. Park Ridge. N.J.;
six grandchildren and seven
great-grandchildren.
Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake
Mary, in charge o f arrange
ments.
W ELDON FRANZEEN
Mr. Weldon Franzeen. 82. of
1120 S t a t e R o a d 4 3 4 ,
L o n g w o o d . d ied F rid a y at
Florida H o sp ita l-A lta in o n te.
B o r n A u g . 14. 1 9 0 4 i n
Kingsburg. Calif., he moved to
longwood from Auburndale in
1985. He was a retired farmer
and a Methodist.
his brother Sydney Chase Jr.,
carried on the family business in
its second g en e ra tio n . T h e
company, which is 102 years old
was sold to Lee Moore In 1982.
"1 love Sanford more all the
time,” Mrs. Chase said o f her
adopted hometown. I’ve seen
great poslbilitles here and have
been frustrated by some o f the
things that could have happened
here, but have been held back."
Laa F. Moore
Businessman, mayor o f Sanford
17 years.
Bora: Dec. 8. 1923. Palmetto.
Fla.
E d u c a tio n
and B u o in e s e :
Attended U. o f Florida. Served In
U.S. Army 13 years. Had a home
•in Sanford. since marriage in
1946 to Ann Wiggins o f Sanford.
After discharge from Arm y in
1956 came home to Sanford to
work in the securities business
until 1965. when he Joined
Chase and Co.
Moore began his career at Case
and Co. as an executive vice
president, fo llo w in g in the
footsteps of Mrs. Moore’s uncle
W.A. Leftler. who was bookkeep
er for the founders of the com
pany. Her father. W.A. Wiggins,
also worked for the company.
In 1982 Moore bought Chase
and Co., which is now Sun
niland. Inc. The business has
changed over its 102 year histo
ry. Moore said. His business has
a l w a y s b e e n l i n k e d to
agriculture, but as that Industry
died down In Sanford, Sunniland
diversified to add building pro
ducts to its line along with
fertilizer.
Since taking the helm o f the
business Moore said the com
pany has grown over 300 per
cent. T h ere arc about 130
em p lo yees and he s^tld he
expects Sunniland this year to
do $30 million in business in
Sanford.
Carl R. Schilke
Businessman
Bora: March 17. 1919. Jersey
City. N.J.
Education and Business: Pace
University. New York City. Post
graduate work Rutgers U.. New
Jersey. Studied law and ac
counting. Was special agent in
counter-intelligence serving in
Germany for the U.S. Began
working In the aluminum pro
ducts Industry in Washington.
D.C.. In 1947. Worked in the
Industry with various companies
In Georgia. Kentucky and Miami
before moving to Sanford to
found Harcar Aluminum Pro
ducts. Co.. In 1957.
Harcar. which makes alumi
num windows, first had six
employess in a 10,000 square
foot factory. Today Harcar has
325 e m p lo y e e s , a 3 2 5.000
square foot facility and an
e s t im a t e d $2Q m illio n in
domestic and export sales this
year.
Issued only warnings until Jan. 1. Since then,
violators have been Issued $20 tickets.
"W e thought we would sec over 50 percent
usage at the beginning, with a goal of over 60
percent by the end of the year." Dodd said.
"W e're alreadly seeing a 60 percent usage rate
and we want to sustain that throughout the year,
and the only way to do that is with continued law
enforcement."
The law requires secondary enforcement,
which means a motorist has to be stopped for
something else before an officer can Issue a fine
for falling to wear a seat belt.
The survey, conducted by observation at about
100 locations in 16 counties, showed that saetbclt
usage Is highest In Leon County (71.6 percent)
and lowest In Marion County (47.3 percent). The
J a c k s o n v ille
a rea
reco rd ed
Ih e
w rorn l
h lg h c -m
usage rate with 67.6 percent. ,
Usage In Dade County is up to 52.7 percent
compared to 38.1 percent in September. 58.1
She called Horner the "originator, promoter
and committee member for the Chamber's
"Business-Education Partners for Success Schol
arship Program." which began with $3,000 the
first year and grew to $23,000 in 1986. The entire
amount is distributed to student recipients who
are asked what college they want to attend und
the checks are made out Jointly to the student
and the Institution. More than $35,000 in
. scholarships was awarded In scholarships to
students from Seminole and Lake Mary high
schools during the past three years.
The project Horner worked hardest to promote
and is the proudest of its success Is the annual
Golden Age Games. It began with in 1975 with
less than 200 entries and In 1986 the figure was
up to nearly 4.000. Since the first Games here
many cities across -the country have begun
Olymple-llke events for men and women 55 and
older often patterned ufter Sanford's.
Saturday.
The banquet, set to begin at 7:30 p.m..
will honor private citizens and civic and
corporate leaders with Brotherhood
Awards. The individuals, to be an
nounced that night, will be selected for
having represented King's ideals through
local involvement and commitments to
the community, tribute planners say.
The banquet's keynote speaker is Dr.
Fredrick Humphries, president of Florida
A&M University. Banquet tickets — $10
for adults and $5 for children under 12 —
will be sold until Tuesday. They can be
ordered by calling Arlene Davison at
Sanford City hall. 322-3161. Tribute
planners are also selling banquet tickets
throughout the community.
The Friday night youth tribute will
recognize winners of art. essay und
oratorical contests held to honor King.
Scores of young people from all 43
Sem inole Schools participated, said
school district spokesman Karen Col
eman. Scholarships will awarded Friday
and a retrospective of King's life will be
performed by al>out 65 local children and
young adults. Writer-director of the
retrospective is Doris Thomas, wife of
Survivors include his wife,
Gayle: son. Curtis. Bayard. Iowa;
tw o d a u g h t e r s . E l e a n o r
MacDonald. Atlanta. Karen Mill
er. Lon gw ood; sister. Ruby
Jackson . M inneapolis: nine
g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; 15 g r e a t
grandchildren.
B a ld w ln -F a irch ild Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs, in
charge of arrangements.
E M ILY ORTHS
Mrs. Emily Orths. 83. of 160
Islander Court. Longwood. died
Thursday at Humana Lucerne
Hospital. Orlando. Born June 26.
1903 in Germany, she moved to
Longwood from Fort Lauderdale
in 1985. She was a homemaker
C u a a u i l t y A c c o m p lis h its: In 1969 Moore was ap
pointed mayor o f Sanford, a post
he held for 17 years, until he
took himself out o f the running
for the position and left office In
1985. Moore said anything he
accom plished as m ayor was
done as part o f a group effort
along with the city commission
and other officials and citizens.
He is most proud, he said, of
some o f the buildings that have
changed the face of the city
d u rin g his tim e as m ayor.
Am ong those are the Sanford
City Hall, the law enforcement
complex and fire station.
"Sanford is going to grow and
has g ro w n tr e m e n d o u s ly ."
Moore said. "It's a good place to
live. That's what attracts me. I
think it will continue to be a
good place to live."
■
•
a
l
l
y
C • i
A c c o m p l i s h m e n t s :
Appointed by Florida governors
to serve on the Seminole County
Port Authority as a charter
member, to the Census Com
mission. the Sanford Industrial
Commission and the Board of
Trustees of Seminole Memorial
Hospital. Named Outstanding
Industrialist in Florida 1965.
Schilke said he doesn't seek
the limelight. He prefers to work
behind the scenes and backs
Mrs. Schilke in her many com
munity activities. Together they
make financial contrubitlons to
community associations such as
Little League baseball, soccer
teams, swim teams and Ember
Ranch for homeless children.
Schilke. who was convinced
by Greater Sanford Chamber of
Commerce representatives to
locate his business in Sanford,
said he plans for his company to
continue to grow as a strong
economic force in the communi
ty. Since he Is over the age o f 65
Schilke said he feels like he Is
starting around a second time,
instead of considering retire
ment. ,
"I'm a workaholic. I like to
achieve. I like to succeed for
myself. I enjoy a challenge and
designing products and selling
products.
S a n f o r d , he s a i d , has
tremendous natural attributes
that aren't being used. Its a
scene waiting to explode with
growth, which he expects to see
over the next five years as people
realize what Sanford Is. a good
place to live with easy access to
other areas.
percent of drivers In the Tampa area arc buckling
up compared to 43.4 percent in September, and
Orlando recorded 52.5 percent usage, up from
38.1 percent.
"Based on the usage that we have now. we can
probably anticipate saving somewhere between
200 and 300 lives." said Dodd. " I f we can get that
rate over 70 percent, It will be close to 400 lives."
The survey of 24.518 people showed that
women were wearing seat belts (63 percent) more
than men (56 percent) and drivers (59.5 percent)
wore restraints more often than passengers (57.6
percent).
Result's of the survey were sent to Florldu State
University for further analysis. Dodd said another
observation survey would be conducted later this
yea r.
. . .
"A sustained usage rate over a period of time
will indicate that the motoring public is truly
getting into the scat belt habit." he said.
He was active in the Rotary Club, where he
served as president, us a director und on
numerous committees. He worked as a volunteer
for the United Wuy of Seminole and was
campaign chairman in 1969; president in 1970,
1971 and 1974.
He has served on several boards at Seminole
Community College. March of Dimes. American
Red Cross.
He is still executive vice president of the
Sanford-Semlnolc Development Co. and serves on
an advisory board at Central Florida Regional
Hospital. He was active in the 1976 U.S.
Bicentennial activities and Sanford Centennial in
1977. raising money for the annual Fourth of
July fireworks display.
He and his wife. Peggy, have two children:
Desta. a teacher at Lake Mary High School; and
John Jr., supervisor of production control at
Martin-Marietta Corp.. Orlando, and three grand
children.
City Commissioner Bob Thomas. The
youth tribute begins at 7 p.m.
The Pearl Bailey luncheon begins at
noon Wednesday. Tickets arc S I7.50
with the lunch and $7.50 without.
Tickets can be purchased at the Greater
Sanford Chamber of Commerce building
o ra l HARCAR Aluminum Products. 1201
Cornwall Ropd. Orders can also be placed
by calling HARCAR at 322-5510 during
the day. or 322-6075 and 323-8906
during the evening. The $17.50 tickets
will be sold until Tuesday, the $7.50
tickets can be bought until program time.
Any profits from the banquet and
luncheon will be used for scholarships in
King's name.
Today's Interdenominational religious
observance was set to feature the voices
of a 100 member choir and spiritual
offerings from a number of local clergy
leaders. Featured guest is Dr. Oswald P.
Bronson, president of Bethune-Cookman
College.
The celebration choir is made up of
singers from churches all over the
Sanford area and members of the Sanford
W om an's Club Chorus. One of the
Woman's Club Chorus members. Mayor
and a Protestant. She was a
member o f the Island Lake
Vi l l a g e R e t i r e m e n t Cl ub.
Longwood.
S u rv iv o rs In clu d e a son.
Norman. Apopka: four sisters.
Clara Richter. Largo. Frieda
Meyer. Toms River. N.J.. Paula
Schaaf. Summit. N.J.. Herta
Clausen. West Germany: three
gran d ch ild ren : th ree g r e a t
grandchildren.
Bald win •Fa ire it i id Funeral
Home. Forest City, in charge of
arrangements.
BRAXTO N M. PAG E
Mr. Braxton Morgan Page, 61.
of 717 Maloney Lane. Orlando,
died Saturday at Orlando Gener
Recently Schllke's company
absorbed Schllkc Enterprises,
the aluminum products dis
tribution business that his wife
Shirley Schilke founded Just
over a decade ago.
Smith, said Iter participation "has truly
demonstrated to me the spirit of the King
celebration."
The choir has been meeting regularly
for the last three months at different
churches to prepare for this week’s
celebration. The session "have been a
very rich experience for m e." the mayor
said. "Just meeting so many new people
and singing together. I think we have
realized that goal of togetherness and
growth."
Dr. Sweeting said tribute planning "has
brought out the best in people of all ages,
races and economic backgrounds."
Both she and the mayor say the 100
member tribute chorus has especially
captured the celebration's spirit. The
choir is directed by Mary Whitehurst.
Mayor Smith called for a “ serious
celebration" this week as follow-up to an
NAACP request that Sanford declare Jan.
19 a city holiday to coincide with the
federal recognition to be given King that
day. The Sanford celebration on a
city-wide level was agreed to by commis
sioners after city employees said they
opposed having Jan. 19 off if it meant
giving up another holiday.
al Hospital. Born June 8. 1925 in
Glenwood. Ga.. he moved to
Orlando many years ago. He was
a retired U.S. Army sergeant and
was also retired from the Civil
Service at the U.S. Navy Com
missary. Orlando. He was a
member o f the Church of tlit*
Brethren.
Survivors include ills wife.
Mrs. Pearl J.: two daughters.
HUNT MONUMENT CO.
DISPLAY YARD
H w y. 17-92 — Fam Park
Ph. 339-6988
Gene Hunt, Owner
Brwua, Marble A Granite
Susan Balden. Orlando and
Norma Jean Simpson.
Casselberry; two sons. James C.
Neale. Belton. Va.. and John M.
Page. Casselberry; two sisters,
Lucille Oliver. Glenwood. and
Awls Coppla. McKeesport. Pa.:
five grandchildren.
G ram kow G ain es Funeral
Home, Longwood. in charge of
arrangements.
I DIRECT CREMATION $395 I
OAKLAW N
FUNERAL HOME
c*a fat ftaa hatkaia
322-4203
Eat. 1004
fht talf f u n d Horn* Ctmtlirp / Samimtto Cemstp
�■ r - T 't 'r - r r » -
Raines Will
Put Owners
To The Test
•VTTih w IV
Lvnun.
Like Brantley....
FrMay'tmwIt*
United Preen Interactional
Ten players. Including Na
tional League batting champion
Tim Raines, have decided to test
baseball's free agent market and
soon will discover 11 owners are
serious about Improving their
teams or merely interested In
curbing salaries.
The unsigned players face an
uncertain future amid charges
owners are In collusion not to
sign free agents. Last year, not
one prominent free agent tested
the market. Donald Fehr. the
Executive director of the Players’
Association, says If no major free
agents change teams this year. It
will support his claim owners are
c o l l u d i n g to t i g h t e n t he
marketplace.
“ It's the last o f their excuses."
Fehr said. "These players have
been free agents legally since
November, but they have not
been treated that way.
"W e ’re about to find out If
there is an open market. Are the
clubs interested in winning? You
have tw o A ll-S ta r catch ers
( L a n c e P a r r is h a n d R ic h
Gcdman) out there. Tim Raines
Is a batting champion. These are
Incredibly quality players. W e’ll
find out If the owners care about
winning."
The Expos’ failure to reach
terms with Raines, a Seminole
High multi-sport standout, and
Dawson was disheartening to
both the manager and the front
office.
"Usually at this time o f year. I
like to doodle with lineups."
Montreal Manager Buck Rogers
said. "But this year. I threw the
pencil and paper away. I don’t
like to think about it. Spring
training will be more Important
for us than for any other bigleague team."
Murray Cook. Expos' vicepresident and general manager,
said he will "keep praying" that
Raines and Dawson don't sign
with any o th er team . " W e
haven't given up on signing
them. We’ll keep trying."
Other free agents who did not
sign with their original cjuba by
the Thursday midnight deadline
are pitchers Ron Guidry and
Doyle Alexander, outfielders
A n d r e Da w s o n and Gary
Roenlcke. first baseman Bob
Horner, catcher Bob Boone and
InflclderToby Hurrah
Raines Is the best test case.
The 27-year-old outfielder won
the National League batting title
last year with a .334 average and
ranks among the best leadolf
hitters In baseball. The left
fielder stole 70 bases, scored 91
runs and drove In 62 runs.
The Expos offered Raines $4.8
million for three years, which he
flatly rejected. The offer worked
out to a raise of $ 100,000 a year
over his 1986 salury of $1.5
million. Raines Is seeking closer
to $6 million for a three-year
deal.
The Seattle Mariners say they
would like to talk to Raines.
Mariners General Manager Dick
Baldrrson said, "a starting out
fielder Is our No. 1 priority. I’m
not going to turn down a chance
to see what Tim Raines wants."
Gcdman’s agent. Jack Sands,
said the former Boston catcher
should be able to command $1.3
million but doesn't know what
kind of reception teams will give
him.
"Today In this environment,
we should find out In the next
couple of weeks." Sands said.
"W e ’re In unchartered waters."
Dick Moss, who tried unsuccessutly to peddle Detroit pitcher
Jack Morris, docs not know how
the owners will react to this
group of free ugents.
"That remains to be seen."
said Moss, who also represents
Dawson. "I don’ t know what
they’ll do. I can’t predict what
the owners will do. I’ve seen
them do a lot of unpredictable
things over the last 20 years."
Moss said Dawson would like
to Join the Chicago Cubs and
said he would meet with Cub
officials soon.
The free agents can sign with
any club but they are barred
from negotiating or signing with
their original clubs until May 1.
Reggie Ringuet, Guidry's agent,
said he will meet with the
pitcher over the weekend. They
will compile a list o f teams
Guidry would like to approach.
" I ’m optimistic." Ringuet said
of G uidry's chances on the
market. "I have no reason to
believe why clubs would have no
desire to sign Guidry. There's
got to be one club. I can't
imagine why a club wouldn't
want to deal and sign a player
like Ron Guidry or Tim^Ralnes.
It makes no sense. I’m- hopeful
.and confident the fre&? market
will work."
r t* »'
,y r r r y i >f y i , f T T *-'r
f r »
Svmlnot* 71. L «k « M«ry a
Lyman U. Lake Howell M
Lake Branllay 54. Oviedo IS
Craig Walker, right, collects
a one-handed rebound from
Lake M ary's Oscar Merthle.
The 6-foot-8 junior played up
to his potential Friday night
with 10 points, 16 rebounds
and seven blocked shots as
Seminole knocked off the
Rams, 72-58, In the Seminole
Athletic Conference opener
for both teams. Seminole has
won six consecutive games.
HtraM Fhoto hy Tammy Vlncant
W a l k e r P la y s U p T o
6 -F o o t -8
Craig's 16 Rebounds, 7 Blocks Intimidate Lake Mary, 72-58
B y Sam Cook
H erald S p orts E ditor
Craig Walker, flashing the
tools which make college re
cruiters drool, played up to his
6-foot-8 potential Friday night.
The Junior center blocked
seven shots, collected 16 re
bounds and scored 10 points as
Seminole subdued Lake Mary.
72-58. in the Seminole Athletic
Conference basketball opener for
both teams before 1.053 fans at
Seminole High’s Bill Fleming
Memorial Gymnnslum.
The vlctor>’ was the sixth In a
row for the streaking Scmlnoles.
They Improved to 12*4 overall
and 1-0 In the SAC. Seminole
returns to action next Friday at
home against Lyman. Lake Mary
fell to 2-7 and 0-1. The Rums go
to Port Orange to play Spruce
Creek Wednesday.
"W alker Is a force." Lake Mary
coach Willie Richardson said.
"H e was intimidating Inside. We
have been taking the ball at hlg
people all year but the kids
couldn't take it at him ."
Along with Walker, the rest of
the starting five had a pro
ductive night.
Roderick Henderson tossed in
12 points, grabbed six boards,
handed out six assists and
b lo c k e d tw o s h o ts . A n d re
Whitney popped in 12 points,
handed out 10 assists and came
up with five steals. Michael
"S pu d" Edwards doled out nine
assists and chipped in eight
Basketball
points. Jerry "S tic k " Parker
added 12 points and five re
bounds.
"Craig played a super game."
Seminole coach BUI Klein said,
".lust about everybody did."
Ditto for Lake Mary's Terry
"T h e C at" Miller and Oscar
Merthle. Miller, a Junior point
guard, finished with 17 points.
The 6-1 Merthle. who didn’t get
started until the second quarter,
came on strong for 17 points and
11 rebounds.
Seminole had the Rams on the
ropes several times but never
could d e live r the knockout
punch. "Som ehow we get a
feeling that when we get up 10
or 20. we don’ t have to play
defense." Klein said.
After Miller scored to open the
game. Seminole ran ofT 12 con
secutive points against Mary's
man-to-man. Edwards dropped a
nifty behind the back pass to a
trailing Parker for the last two
points
Richardson called a time out
and switched to a 1-2-2 zone
which befuddled the Semlnolcs.
"H en d erson Just k illed our
man-to-man." Richardson said.
"W e had to do something else."
The defen sive switch also
picked up the offense as Matt
Napoli and Merthle sparked 14-2
spurt which pulled the Rams
within 19-16 at the end of the
first period. Merthle swished a
25-footer at the buzzer.
Seminole also switched to a
zone with less than desirable
results. "W e play with much
b e t t e r I n t e n s i t y In t h e
man-to-man," Henderson said.
M e r th le h it c o n s e c u t iv e
buckets Inside to give Lake Mary
Its last lead. 20-19. but a Re
ginald "S p o ok " Bellamy free
throw Ignited fast-break buckets
by Whitney. Edwards. Parker
and Henderson for a 28-20 lead
and another Lake Mary time out.
P a rk e r's Jum per and tw o
Edwards' free throws pushed the
halftime lead to 32-22. Edwards
See W A L K E R . Page SB
Giants, 'Skins Earn
Undivided Attention
Turn In The Spotlight
EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J.
(UPl) — The last time the New
York Giants and Washington
R ed sk in s played at G iants
Stadium, the game was second against Washington this season.
ary to an event 25 miles to the
" I t ’ s n ever e a s y ." G iants
cast.
linebacker Gary Reasons said.
Many o f the 76.864 who "Don’t let yourself believe It’s
showed up at Giants Stadium for easy to beat the Washington
the Monday night game brought Redskins.”
televisions to watch Game 7 of
"Som e of us will be a little
the World Scries. Not until the disappointed we didn’t get a
New York Mets defeated the chance at C h ic a g o ." Giants
Boston Red Sox at Shea Stadium safety Kenny Hill said. "But at
did the Giants and Redskins this stage, wc don’t care. We’re
have the fans' undivided atten one stop away from the Super
tion.
Bowl. These are the two best
When they play again on teams.”
Sunday, the Giants and Red
The Giants' 49-3 rout of the
skins will have top billing. The San Francisco 49ers last week
winner of the NFC Champion was more Impressive than the
ship Game goes to Super Bowl Redskins’ victory over Chicago.
XXI Jan. 25 in Pasadena. Calif. Everything fell in place for the
The conference title game is the G ian ts, w h o r e c e iv e d fou r
first played at Giants Stadium, tou ch d ow n p asses by P h il
and the home team's first title Simms, two running TDs by Jotgame since they lost to Chicago Morris and a defense that limited
In the 1963 NFL Championship. San Francisco to 184 yards.
The Giants are riding a 10-game
"T h ey've found a great groovewinning streak, which Includes right now." Redskins Coach Joe
two victories over their NFC East G ib b s said o f th e G ia n ts .
rival Redskins.
"E v e ry tlm e I’ ve seen them
"It's our turn now." Giants they've been pretty good."
linebacker Harry Carson said.
"There are certain teams, at
" I ’ m getting old (33). these certain times, that have certain
moments don't come around too y e a r s . " Gi a n t s lin e b a c k e r
often. It might be my last time.
Lawrence Taylor said. "T h is
"W hen it comes your way. you might be the year of the Giants."
have to grab it."
The Giants and Redskins will
Washington is a touchdown send a total o f 14 players to the
underdog, but the Redskins have Pro Bowl. The Giants* selections
come to relish being the un were Tnylor. Carson. Morris,
derdog. They followed their 19-7 tight end Mark Bavaro. defensive
wild-card victory over the Los end Leonard Marshall, tackle
Angeles Rams with a 27-13 Brad Benson, nose tackle Jim
upset o ver the Super Bowl Burt and punter Sean Landcta.
champion Chicago Bears.
The Redskins' Pro Bowlers arc
The Giants had been looking wide receivers Art Monk and
toward knocking off the Bears, Gary Clark, quarterback Jay
but the Redskins beat them to It.
Schrocder. guard Russ Grim,
"I was tired of the Mike Ditka cornerback Darrell Green and
Super Bowl shuttle and all that." defensive end Dexter Manley.
Redskins defensive end Dexter
T h e G iants and Redskins
Manley said. "W e read where know all about the other team's
they wanted to go to New York. Pro Bowlers. Morris has gained
Give us a break. Obvslously. 426 yards and two touchdowns
they didn’t respect us."
In f o u r g a m e s a g a i n s t
The Giants respect the Red Washington the past two season,
skins d esp ite their success including 181 yards and three
C LEVELAND (UPI) The
Cleveland Browns and Denver
Broncos, teams that have spent
their share of time In the shad
ows of the National Football
League, take a turn In the
spotlight Sunday to decide the
AFC's representative In Super
Bowl XXI.
"E veryb od y has had their
good days and their bad days
this year," said Denver Coach
Dan Reeves. "But what matters
is that we are still around to play
In a game that means as much
as this one."
The Browns (champions of the
AFC Central with a 12-4 regular
season record) and Broncos (AFC
West champs at 11-5) will meet
at 12:30 p.m. EST at Cleveland
Stadium in the first of the NFL's
Super Bowl semifinals. The NFC
title matchup between the New
York Giants and Washington
Redskins starts at 4 p.m. EST In
East Rutherford. N.J.
Cleveland is a three-point fa
vorite. chiefly because of the
home-field advantage.
During the years professional
football was grow ing Into a
national addiction, the Cleveland
Browns were one of the sport's
dominant teams.
But for almost a generation
they have been a persistent
also-ran, g o in g 17 seasons
without a post-season victory
until their shocking comeback
victory In overtime against the
New York Jets a week ago.
A win Sunday would give
Cleveland its first Super Bowl
trip — the Browns being one of
11 NFL clubs never to have
made it to the week-long circus
and the championship game
that follows.
Denver registered its first
playofT win in nine years last
weekend against New England
and now will be after Its second
S u p e r B o w l J o u rn e y . T h e
Broncos made it to the big game
at the end of the 1977 season,
only to turn the ball over a
record eight times In losing to
the Dallas Cowboys.
Football
INSIDE
SPO R TS
The Giants, Redskins,
Browns 2 nd Broncos
are all vying for the
Super Bowl Trophy.
scores In New York’s 27-20
victory Oct. 27. Taylor had six of
his league-high 20 1-2 sacks this
season against the Redskins,
and last season ended Joe
Theismann's career with a legbreaking sack.
T h e Injury to Theism ann
made Schroeder the Redskins'
quarterback and he and Clark
have com bined to hurt the
Giants. Clark's best two games
of his two-year NFL career came
against New York — he caught
1 1 p a s s e s e a c h in two
Washington losses at Giants
Stadium.
Schroeder rallied the Redskins
to a 2 3 - 2 1 v i c t o r y a f t e r
Theismann was injured, then
threw for 378 yards in the 27-20
loss Oct. 27. H ow ever, the
Giants forced Schroeder Into a
club-record six interceptions
Dec. 7 in a 24-14 victory at RFK.
In that game. Benson gained
national acclaim for holding
Football
Sunday's meeting will feature
two young quarterbacks who
will play a major role in deciding
the issue. How Denver’s John
Elway and Cleveland’s Bernlc
Kosar respond to the pressure of
the situation and the pressure
provided by the opposing de
fensive line will be critical.
"Sure. I have butterflies think
ing about It." said Elway, a
four-year veteran who overcame
a sprained ankle last week to
help the Broncos down New
England.
"Y ou never know how many
chances you arc going to get to
go to the Super Bowl. We have a
player who has been on this
team 14 years (linebacker Tom
Jackson) and he has been to
only one Super Bowl.
"W hen you get here you have
to take advantage of It. You can’t
believe how much we want to
win this game.”
Elway completed 55 percent of
his passes during the regular
season for 3.485 yards and 19
touchdowns. Kosar completed
58 percent for 3.854 yards and
17 s c o r e s . E l wa y w as I n
tercepted 13 times, Kosar 10.
"But this isn’t a battle be
tween qu arterb acks," Kosar
said. "It will be between offenses
and defenses."
K osar’ s favorite target, re
ceiver Brian Brennan, echoes
Kosar’s sentiment that no one
player will be able to make a
difference. But Just in case It
does, he’s glad Kosar is on his
side.
" I ’ ll say this." said Brennan.
“ We have a great quarterback in
Bcrnic. He’s super intelligent
and a real team guy. He’ll never
hog the credit or the spotlight.
He Just wants to do what we all
want to do — and that Is win."
The two quarterbacks arccoming off different kinds of
M AT SCARE
RECORD RUN
G IA N T ED G E
C O U R T IN G
|
Lake Brantley's Patriots
almost g a ve Lake
M ary's Rams m ore than
it wanted on the w restl
ing mat Friday night.
T h e S a n fo r d -O r la n d o
Kennel Club is off to the
races — literally — as
both handle and atten
dance run ahead of '86.
The Giants and Redskins
are pretty even over the
past fo u r y e a r s , but
coach Bill Parcells has
the current edge.
S e m in o le 's b o ys and
Lake M ary's girls, the
two best teams in the
area, won off-the-court
basketball victories, too.
i
.............................. S e e 3B
S ee 4B
�• V*# i 1 *1
r
* I f
f 'T f •*'
•
" i- r: ■
19-UiHer* Hw»M, teM rd, FI.
Thomas' 31 Lead
Lyman By Howell
lewder, Jaa. 11, m y
Morris, Kollor
Ignito Roidors
Post UCF’s JV
IjC k rla V U to r
■ • ra id Sports W riter
Seminole Community College
used the steady play o f forward
Jam es Morris and a boost by
reserve forward Holly Keller to
turn a 57*49 second-half deficit
into a 107*77 rout o f the Univer
sity o f Central Florida Junior
varsity Friday night at the SCC
Health Center.
Coach BUI Payne’s Raiders
upped their record to 18*2 and
w ill host rival Valencia Commu
nity College Saturday night at
7:30 In the Health Center.
Keller woke up a lackadaisical
squad with a steal and a slam to
send Seminole into overdrive
with 14:27 left. “ He (Keller)
makes the same kind o f plays in
practice.” Sem inole assistant
coach Dean Smith said. “ It was
Just a matter o f time before he
did It In a game.”
Morris, an Orlando Jones High
product, played the best game of
his life In a Raider uniform
scoring a career and game high
23 points while snaring a game
high nine rebounds.
“ Jam es (M orris) played a
super game for us tonight.“
Smith said. “ He kept us In It
until Keller made the steal.”
Once SCC started Its on
slaught. point guard Darrls
Gallagher became the trigger
man handing out 13 assists to
a c c o m p a n y h is 13 p oin ts.
M alcolm Houston was shut
down most of the game before
scoring 14 of hts 20 points in a
six- minute span.
. Claude Jackson took over the
m id d le fo r S C C a ft e r a l l
conference center Vance Hall
went down with an ankle Injury.
Jackson came through with 13
points. Hall finished with Just six
points.
Kenny Gordon, a graduate
from Seminole High, came in
and did a fine Job for the Raiders,
h ittin g two three-point field
goals while totaling 12 points.
The entire bench saw action
for Seminole In the opening half
as Payne was not happy with the
play o f his starters early. "T h e
starting five hit the pine two
minutes Into the game,” Smith
said. "T h e second group came in
and did a good Job for us early.”
Rob Williams assisted duties
In the middle, coming off the
bench and grabbing six boards
an d s c o r in g e lg n t p o in ts .
F r e s h m a n B a rr y D u n n in g
snatched four rebounds and
scored three points in the paint.
Seminole will now prepare for
a Mid-Florida Conferenc mat
chup Saturday night against a
Matador team with a different
style under new coach David
Jones.
CENTRAL FLORIDA JV 177) - Besttr 4 7
1-1 13. Feltner 4 17 (70 14. Heagon 7 7 7 7 4.
Baaton 5 11 7-7 17. Blackwood 7 11 4 4 9.
Lazaar 1-1 00 7. Marini 9-14 00 19. Total*:
33 449-17 77.
SEMINOLE (107) - Gallagher *17 00 10.
Reilly 0-1 0-0 0. Houston 4-1* 4-S 70.
Hackworth 1-4 7-7 4. Keller 7-7 7-7 4. Morris
lO IS 1-4. 3-10 4-4 13, Jackson 4 0 I 3 II. Hall I 1
4 44 . Wllllam*4 5001. Totals: 30 7173 77 107.
Halltlme - UCF 43 SCC 41. Fouls - UCF
14 SCC 10. Technical — none. Three point
goals — UCF (Marini 17) SCC (Houston 4-7,
Gallagher 7-3. Gordon 7 4). Rebounds — UCF
74 (Marini I) SCC 37 (Morris 9. Williams 4).
Assists - UCF 14 (Bester. Feltner 4) SCC 73
(Gallagher 13). Records — SCC 10 7.
Herald Fhete by Tommy Vincent
Lake Mary's 108-pound Jeff Johnson my be
underneath but he Is In control. Martin
scored a technical fall (15-0) over Lake
Brantley's Dan Martin. Mary won, 42-33.
Lake Brantley Throws Scare
Into Rams Before Fall, 42-33
By Mike Andrew
Special to the Herald
bake Mary received two forfeits In the final two
matches to squeak by flrcd-up Lake Brantley.
42-33. in Seminole Athletic Conference wrestling
Friday night before 701 fans nt Lake Mary High
School.
Lake Mary mentor Doug Peters culled It a moral
victory for the 4-3-1 Patriots, but was relieved the
final score was In his favor.
” 1 give all the credit to Lake Brantley." Peters
said. "They came In here In front o f our crowd
and really wrestled us. The two forfeits at the end
saved us, and I can’t remember a time In the
entire match when 1 wasn't worried. Every time
Lake Brantley needed a big pin. they came up
with It."
Brantley mentor Kevin Carpcngcr agreed with
Peters’ assessment.
“ It didn't hit me until the bus ride home how
close we came." Carpcnger said. " I f Mike Kelly
(188) pins his man. thutsn 12-point swing and we
come out on top." Kelly lost by Injury default to
Brad Goeb In a match that swayed back and forth
between the contestants."
Rob Richards was one Ram grappler who did
perform up to standards. Richards used a nice
high single leg takedown to maneuver the Pats’
Colby Sprague to the mat. From there It was Just
a matter of time until Richards applied his
trademark, the cradle, to pin Sprague 33 seconds
Into the second period.
Jason Bray countered the Richards fall with
more late match heroics for the Patriots at 141.
After falling behind 12-4. Bray hung tough and
when Lake Mary’s Chris Stanley made a mistake
with only 16 seconds to go. Bray pounced and got
the pin.
So the entire match would go. swaying back
and forth until the end. Brantley was forced to
give two forfeits In the upper classes, but would
have had to face the like of Todd Wright and Troy
Jackson, both extremely tough matsmen.
"W e haven't wrestled In over a month, and thnt
might have hurt us." Peters said about his 1-0
squad. "But. Brantley tried to put It too us. They
had momentum going In our gym in front of one
of the biggest crowds we’ve ever had. I was really
concerned that we might lose, and we haven’t
lost at home In three years."
Luke Mary will next fuce against defending 3-A
state champion Lake Gibson on Wednesday,
while the Patriots will spend the week preparing
Wrestling
for n trl-mect on Friday with Lyman and St.
Cloud.
"I am really pleased with the way we wrcslted."
Carpcnger said. "W e had guys that got behind
and didn’t give up.
"Plus the crowd was tremendous. It's exciting
to see that muny fans turn out for a high school
wrestling match. I don’ t care It they are three
quarters Lake Mary fans or not. It was good
exposure for us and made It a better match."
LAKE MARY43, LAKE BRANTLEY31
141 - Roth (LB) p. Donlero, 5:47; 107 - Johnson (L M ) lech. tall
Martin. 3:07; 115 - Clayton (L M ) d. Tubbs. 7 4; 171 - Carbla (L M )
d Wyka. 110; 179- Kohler (L B ) p .Rots. 5:14; 115 - R. Richards
(L M ) p. Sprague. 7:33; 141 — Bray (L B ) p. Stanley, 5:79; 149 —
Hornbeck (L B ) p Louveron. 3:07; 155 - B. Richards (LM ) p.
Randolff. 3:74; 170 — Carpenter (L B ) d. Roman, 4-7; !M — Gobb
(LM ) d Kelly. 139; 777 - Thorton (L B ) p Keller, 1:05; HWT Wright (L M ) won by forfeit; U N L — Jackson (L M ) won by forflll.
W A R R IO R S M ANH AND LE HOW ELL
West Orange used two technical falls and two
decisions In the first four matches to outdistance
(he Lake Howell Sliver Hawks. 42-26. at
Casselberry Friday.
Dave Flglcr. Henry Helm. Nate Hoskins and
Scott Kress picked up the-victories* fbr-tfN-Sffver
and Blue.
Lake Howell will next face Oviedo Saturday at 1
p.m. The Lions dropped a 49-18 decision to
powerful Orlando Bishop Moore Friday. Oviedo
fell to 2-7.
Shawn Dezego, Mike Boyd and "Buck" Dent
earned the Oviedo victories.
WEST ORANGE 41. LAKE HOWELL14
101 - White (WO) tech tall Childers; 107 - Rose (WO) tech, (all
DeMarla; 115 - Gabrovlc (WO) d Pelrone, 14-10; 177 - Aultant
(WO) d. Miller. 11-3; 119 - Kress (LH> d White. 14-13; 1)5 - Flgler
(L H ) d. Parkhurst 13 0. 141 - Clayton (WO) p. Kobla. 4:11; 145 Hetl (W O) d. Clna, 8 4; 151 - Hoskins (L H ) d. McMIlliam, 17 7; 170
- Collazo (L H ) draw Maall. 3-3; 115 - Helm (L H ) p. Millikan. 4:33;
773 - Hoffman (WO) p. Valle. 3:09; HWT - Clark (WO) p. O'Shea,
3:43 UN L - Keenan (W O) p Benedict, 4:75.
BISHOP MOORE 49, OVIEDO II
too — Cisneros (B M ) p Baker, 1 : 11 ; 107 - Dezego (O) p. R.
McKechnle, 5 44; 114 — Rogers (BM ) d Schrupp, 5 3; 111 — Boyd
(O ) w. by disqualification; 111 - Marino (BM ) p. Carcara, 1:75; 1)4
- M McKechnle p. Vela. 4:47; 141 - Nelson (BM) p Rogers. 7:50;
144 - RWeron (BM ) d Miner, 14 7; IS* — Greno (BM ) d Hartman,
3 I; 170 — Cumble (B M ) d Dickens. 7 4; 149 — Spltulskl (BM ) p
Sneed. 0:44; 777 - Dent (0 ) p. Lum. 3:77; HWT - Jebally (BM ) o.
Lee. 1:17; UL — double forfeit
Improvements
Tribe's Farrelly Boots How ell —
By Chris F ilte r
Herald Sports W riter
Although It occurred Just two days
ago. W e d n esd a y 's m atch between
Sem inole High and Lym an 's Lady
Greyhounds already seems to have done
a world of good for both sides.
For Seminole, the 3-2 loss to Lyman,
in which It had a 2-1 lead In the second
half, proved to the Lady Semlnoles that
they are capable of playing with the
stronger teams In the area.
For Lyman, the near upset showed the
Lady Greyhounds they have to maintain
their Intensity at all times.
Friday night, both the Lady Semlnoles
and Lady 'Hounds played some o f their
most Impressive soccer of the season In
claiming Seminole Athletic Conference
vlctorles.
• At Lake Howell High. Tracey Farrelly's goal three minutes Into the game
turned out to be the game-winner as the
Lady Semlnoles claimed a 1-0 victory for
their first SAC victory.
Seminole. 4-6-2 overall, hosted Or
lando Trinity Prep Saturday. The Lady
'Notes return to SAC play Monday at
Lyman Rips O viedo
Soccer
home against Lake Mary. Lake Howell
dropped to 6-6-2 overall and 2-3-1 in the
conference.
"After Wednesday's game, we proved
we can play with the top teams In this
area." Seminole coach Suzy Reno said.
"That game really got the girls fired up
and they came out tonight and went
right to Lake Howell."
Farrclly’s goal, her second In two
games, came on a long throw in from
sweeperback Cindy Benge.
"W c worked on throw Ins for a good
hour In practice yesterday." Reno said.
"Cindy (Benge) made a beautiful throw
right In the middle of the goal mount.
Tracey (Farrelly) collected It and fired It
over the keeper's head."
Lake Howell's best chance to tie the
score came on a penalty kick by Dawn
Towle but Seminole goalkeeper Kim
Walsh saved the PK. It was (he third
time this season Walsh saved a penalty
kick.
Seminole's defense, keyed by Benge.
Vicky "SpulTy" Pakovlc and Michelle
Htsigni. kept Luke Howell from gaining
any offensive momentum until the final
five minutes of play when the Silver
Hawks assaulted the Seminole goal with
six shots. Walsh and the defense,
however, kept the Hawks out of the goal
to preserve the victory.
• At Lyman High. Maye Belle Bryant
and Dana Boycsen scored three goals
apiece to lead the Lady Greyhounds to a
6-0 rout of Oviedo's Lady Lions.
Lyman, ranked second In the state,
now stands at 12-1-3 overall and 3-0-3 in
the conference. The Lady Greyhound?
also got a measure of revenge as. the last
time the two teams met. Oviedo played
Lyman lo a l-l tie. The Lady Lions
dropped to 3-7-3 overall and 0-4-2 In the
SAC.
"T h e girls didn't play quite to their
potential, but they did everything right."
Lyman assistant Klin Wyant said. "Tlia
Intensity level was really up.”
Lyman com pletely dominated the
game with 30 shots on goal compared to
none for Oviedo.
Wonder Twins' Overwhelm Lady 'Hounds
By Chris F itte r
Heridd Sport* W riter
LONGWOOD — Lake Mary has
the "Crunch Sisters.” In Tonya
Lawson and Cynthia Patterson,
but the Lady Rams aren’t the
only team In Seminole County
with a dynamic duo.
Lake H ow ell's Lady Silver
1
Hawks have a pretty potent
backcourt combination In 5-2
s e n io r s h a r p s h o o te r E rin
Hankins and versatile 5-7 Junior
Tammy Lewis and they have
been the subject of many au
o p p o n e n t's n igh tm are this
season.
C a ll th em the “ W o n d e r
Twins.”
Friday night. 5-2 senior guard
Erin Hankins and 5-7 Junior
guard Tam my Lewis combined
for 35 points. 10 rebounds. 11
assists and 12 steals as the Lady
H aw ks bom barded Lym an 's
Lady Greyhounds. 73*31. In
Sem inole Athletic Conference
play before 151 Ians at Lyman.
Lewis led the Hawks with a
game-high 21 points and also
pulled down six rebounds, dis
hed out four assists and came up
with nine steals. Hankins con
tributed 14 points, four re
bounds. seven assists and three
steals.
LONGWOOD - Most of the
time, a Tew turnovers or mlaaed
layups can put a damper on a
comeback attempt In a hurry.
Friday night, everytlme Lake
Howell’s Sliver Hawks tried to
work their way twek Into the
game they were struck down.
But the Hawks weren’t side
tracked by their own mistakes.
The great Lake Howell rally
killer Friday night was Lyman
High senior point guard Robert
Thomas.
E v e r y tim e L a k e H o w e ll
threatened to get close. Thomas
would either drop In some pre
ssure free throws, pop In a
Jumper from the perimeter or
make a nifty pass inside to an
open teammate.
Thomas poured In a careerhigh 31 points. Including 19 of
22 free throws, to power the
G r e y h o u n d s to a n 8 3 -6 0
Seminole Athletic Conference
victory over the Hawks before
301 fans at Lyman High.
"R ob ert (Thomas) was un
b e liev a b le to n ig h t." Lym an
coach T o m L a w ren ce said.
"W henever we needed It. he did
something to keep Lake Howell
from coming back."
The Greyhounds Improved to
6-4 overall while Lake Howell
dropped to 2-5. It was the SAC
opener for both squads. Both
teams have a light schedule next
week due to semester exams as
Lyman doesn't play again until
Friday at Seminole while Lake
Howell also returns to action
Friday at home against Lake
Brantley.
" W e ’ re looking forward to
playing Sem inole," Lawrence
said. " I f we play as well as we
did tonight. It should be a good
game."
Thomas and Craig Radzak
boosted the 'Hounds to an early
lead Friday but Lake Howell
stayed close. 14-8. at the end of
the first period. Matt Johnson
scored the first tour points of the
second period as Lake Howell
pulled within two. but Thomas
and reserve forward Matt Lamb
sparked a 20-13 spurt that gave
Lym an a 36-25 lead. Lake
Howell cut the deficit under
double digits though when Steve
Johnson banked hom e two
points with two seconds left and
Basketball
Lyman took a 36-27 halftime f
lead.
Lyman came out and scored
the first five points of the second
half as Thomas hit a Jumper and
Darryl Starkes came through
with a three-point play that
pushed the Greyhounds’ lead to
41-27. B ehind A lo n zo
Robinson's Inside play. Lake
Howell came back within seven.
52-45. but Thomas then took
over as he banked In a Jumper,
then made a steal and threaded
a perfect pass to Radzak for a ,
56-45 lead. The Greyhounds
hung on to their 11-point lead.
58-47. going Into the fourth
quarter.
Lake Howell again got as close
as eight points but Lyman then
sealed the victory with some
deadly free throw shooting. The
'Hounds, who made 31 of 37
from the line for the game, hit 10
consecutive free throws at one
point and converted 19 of 23
fouls shots In the fourth quarter.
Thomas made 10 of 12 free
throws In the final period.
Behind Thomas, who also had
five rebounds, five assists and
three steals for the 'Hounds.
Radzak added 13 points. Starkes
tossed in nine and Lamb. Rick
Moulton and Willie Brown con
tributed eight apiece.
Robinson led the way for the
Hawks with 18 points and a
game-high 13 rebounds. Matt
Johnson concluded an excellent
week with 17 points, six re
bounds and six assists.
"W e didn't come to play to
n ig h t and Lym an beat us
soundly." Lake Howell coach
Greg Robinson said. "W e stood
around on defense and you can’t
do that against a good team like
Lyman."
LAKE HOWELL 1*4) - Banks 0. Clark 7.
Gibson 4. Robinson 14. Gammons 7, M.
Johnson 17, S. Johnson 4. Kallor 3, Psforson 7,
Buffington 7. Totals: 7510-7440.
LYMAN (43) - Thomas 31. Radzak 13.
Brown 4. Lamb 4, Slarkas 9. Htsfor 7.
Moulton4. Ktndrlck4. Totals: 74 31-3743.
Halftlm* — Lyman 34. Laka Howell 77.
Fouls — Laka Howall 75. Lyman 74. Fouled
out — Hester. Starke*. Gibson. Technical —
Lawson, Leva Lift
Pats Past Oviedo
By Mark Blythe
Herald Sports W riter
OVIEDO — Lake Brartley used
the outside shooting of Doug
Lawson and the Inside work ol
Darren Leva to edge Oviedo,
56-55. In Seminole Athletic Con
ference prep basketball opener
for both teams before 351 fans
Friday night at Oviedo High.
Lake Brantley upped Its record
to 4-5 and 1-0 and returns to
action F rid ay against Lake
Howell. Oviedo fell to 7-3 and
0-1. The Lions will host Bishop
Moore Tuesday.
The Patriots, who usually look
for scoring from senior leader
Brent B ell w ere p leasan tly
suprised by the point production
from Lawson and Leva. Lawson
finished with a game high 20
points, most coming from long
range. When Lawson wasn't
putting the ball up he was
dishing o!T to Leva who tallied 18
Basketball
baskets and Oviedo held on to a
slim 49-48 lead with 3:10 to
play. Robb Hughes then scored
from the post, putting the Lions
up 51-48 with just 2:48 left. Leva
then connected for his third
bucket In the period to close the
gap to 51-50.
Oviedo had an oppurtunity to
push up Us lead when Shirley
fouled Hughes. Hughes went to
the line for a one-and-one at
tempt and came up short. The
Patriots pushed the ball down
the floor and once again Lawson
connected from long range for a
52-51 lead.
A free throw by Nolff put Lake
Brantley up by two. 53-51, with
43 seconds left. Shirley then had
an opportunity to add to the lead
but missed the front end of a
p o in t •'».
one-and-one.
"B e ll did som e real good
Leva, however, then hit a pair
things for us tonight." Lake of crucial free throws to put the
Brantley coach Steve Jucker Patriots up 55-51 with 26 sec
said. “ T h e y (O v ie d o ) c o n onds left.
centrated on Bell and It was nice
Hughes then came down and
to sec others contributing."
put down a short Jumper with
Joe Nolff ran the show for Just 16 seconds rem aning.
Lake Brantley, spotting either Oviedo then took a time out and
Lawson or Leva or tearing up fouled on the Inbounds pass to
the Oviedo defense with his
Lawson. Lawson hit the first free
penetration.
throw but missed the second
Lawson said Oviedo's preoc
giving Oviedo one last chance.
cupation with Bell worked to his
advantage. "T h ey (Oviedo) cov
Hughes grabbed the rebound
ered Bell and left me open. I had and passed to Wilson who nailed
the shot and hit them tonight." a 31-foot bomb with two seconds
Lawson said. "W hen their de left. Oviedo called timeout and
fense came on me. It left Leva pressured the inbounds pass but
wide open and I Just dumped off could not prevent Lake Brantley
to him.”
from putting the ball in play and
Both Lawson and Leva hit running out the clock.
Important free throws tn the
"T h e team was not prepared
final minute to aid to the Patriot to play," Oviedo coach Dale
victory
Philips said. "It was my fault.
Oviedo went Into the final We didn't have a good game
quarter down, 38-35, but staged plan and I didn't play the right
a comeback early and the teams combination of players.
exchanged leads 10 times In the
"But we’ll be ready for Bishop
fourth quarter.
The L ion s cam e out and Moore Tuesday." Philips said.
scored on a Roby Bowers layup "W e're going to work on fun
followed by a Jumper by Terry damentals this week. We had so
Campbell to give Oviedo a 39-38 many good shots tonight we Just
lead. T h e Patriots counterr-j couldn’t get them to fall."
with a pair of free throws by
Barrt Shirley and a Jumper by
LAKE BRANTLEY (54) - Ball 9. Noll
Lawson pushing the lead to
Lawson 70. L*va 14. Shlri.y 7. Totals: 74
42- 39.
O VIED O (55) — Campbtll 4, Wilson
C am pel! then hit another
9. Evsratt 7. Hugh** 7, Greer*
jumper followed by a layup by Bolton
Bowers 3, Hill 4. Griffith 5. Totals 77 41-45
Brian Wilson to put Oviedo up
Halftlm* - Oviedo 71. Lake Brantley
Fouls - Oviedo 19. Lake Brantley
43- 42 with 5:23 remaining.
— non* Records — Lake Bran
The two teams then traded 4Technical
5. Oviedo 7 3.
1
�-/-r - n r r r r - r ^ r
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►T r r i
f *r f y f - f f - r 1
SPORTS
INBRIEF
M aturing Ew ing
Knlek*
U ptat S lxart A t Tha Spaetrum
The New York Knicks. climbing from their lowest point
In years. Friday night accomplished what they could not do
at their last peak — beat the 76era in Philadelphia.
Five years ago. the Knicks began to challenge
Philadelphia and Boston for the Atlantic Division champi
onship. but could not win in the Spectrum. Their last
victory there was Dec. 16,1981.
Friday's triumph Improved New York's record only to
11-23, but the recent play o f Patrick Ewing, as evidenced In
New York’s 94-84 victory over the Sixers, has led to
optimism concerning the Knicks.
"Ewing seemed like he really wanted It tonight." said
Knicks Coach Bob HU1. 7-11 since replacing Huble Brown
Dec. 1. "It seems like Ewing is Anally developing Into the
player we thought he would be."
Ewing, the NBA Rookie of the Year last season after
being the No. 1 choice in the draft, scored a game-high 26
points. Bill Cartwright added 26 for the Knicks. and Gerald
Wilkins scored 14.
In other games. Portland topped New Jersey 127-120 in
overtime. Boston beat Sacramento 109-99. Detroit defeated
the Los Angeles Clippers 131-123. Denver edged Dallas
116-113, Washington downed Milwaukee 100-92 and San
Antonio whipped Phoenix 115-100.
Garrison Upsots N o . 3 Sukova
SYDNEY. Australia (UPI) — Zina Garrison upset third
seed Helena Sukova 6-3. 6-1 Friday to advance to the
semifinal round of the $150,000 Family Circle New South
Wales Women's Open tennis championships.
"Before I went into this match. 1 kept saying to myself, i
can't lose again; she has beaten me so many tim es,"' said
Garrison, who will meet Australian veteran Wendy
Turnbull in Saturday’s scheduled semifinals.
Turnbull 34. had recorded a straight-sets victory over
Lori McNeil, also from Houston, to advance into the
semifinals. The tournament is the second o f the Australian
grass-court women's season.
Pam Shriver of Lutherville. Md.. who said she feels
"fantastic" about her game, defeated Catarina Llndqvlst of
Sweden 6-4, 6-2 to advance to the semifinal round, where
she wltl meet 19-year-old Manuela Maleeva o f Bulgaria.
Maleeva earned the semifinal berth with a 4-6. 6-2. 6-2
triumph over Japan’s Etsuko Inuue.
Borihiaumo Shuts O u t Whalers
United Press International
Daniel Berthiaume had no time to prepare for Friday
night's game and so. no time to worry. As a result, he
surrendered no goals.
Berthiaume. the Winnipeg Jets’ 20-year-old rookie
goaltender. came off the bench at 4:10 of the first period In
relief of Injured starter Pokey Reddick, and went on to shut
out the Hartford Whalers 3-0.
"Maybe I should come off the bench all the tim e." said
Berthiaume — who. after a strong start and slump.
Improved his record to 6-3-2. "Th at way. I haven't got time
to think about the game and get nervous."
In other games, the New York Islanders defeated the New
York Rangers 2 -1 , Washington edged Pittsburgh 3 -2 and
Edmonton routed St. Louis 5-1.
Duke Hires Spurrier As Coach
DURHAM. N.C. (UPI) — Duke University, attempting to
Improve a mediocre football program, Friday named
former USFL Coach Steve Spurrier Its new coach.
"T h e Duke administration wants to win football games."
Spurrier told a news conference. "Anything less than a
winning season will not be accepted."
A former Duke assistant coach. Spurrier replaces Steve
Sloan, who resigned last week to become athletic director
at Alabama.
Spurrier said the Duke administration has indicated that
It is "tired of a being mediocre in football. Sloan had a
13-31 record during four seasons at the Atlantic Coast
Conference school.
Ahrens Picks Up Kw ik A w a rd
Paul Ahrens, a senior soccer player for Lake Brantley
High School, has been selected the first Pizza Kwik Player
of the Week.
Ahrens, the Pats' captain, was selected to the Pizza Hut
All-Tournament Team and was the key player In victories
over Lake Howell and Winter Park, according to coach Jim
Brody.
^ r r - r r r ^ r r-
The Sanford-Orlando Kennel Club enters
the third week o f the season with a handle
which Is $500,000 ahead o f last year's pace,
according to SOKC publicist Phil "T h e
Boomer" Denis.
Denis said attendance is also up, 3,525
more patrons have attended the first 18
performances than last year.
"T h e past week was real good." Denis
said. “ W e were up a good deal in handle and
attendance. I think what has helped is the
addition o f the superfecta In the last race.
"It paid over $7,400 one time last week
and has averaged about $2,000 every night.
Also, the post times are being strictly
adheared to. meaning the last race Is run
about 11 or 11:15. so the fans are staying
out through the latter races."
000
The Dennis Young Kennel is still In first
among the 29 kennels on the SOKC roster.
The Young Kennel posted five wins over the
week to boost its season total to 18. In
second is the R.J. Barber Kennel with 13
wins, including an Impressive seven during
the last six performances. Following the two
leaders are Rod Connell Kennel at 11. the
Codl Kennel with nine and the Stone-York
contingency who has tallied 7 wins.
Young's Grandlrlsh Kelly, who won the
52nd Inaugural, remains hot. winning three
o f four starts. Also, a new addition to the
■ r r r ^ r r f r r r r r r / r r f ^ ^
000
Besides the kennels, the bettors are also
enjoying a fruitful season. The Pic-Six has
been tagged three times in Just 18 perfor
mances and all by smnll wagers. SOKC
guarantees a minimum o f $5,000 on the
Pic-Six and it has paid r ff to fans holding, in.
order, a $4 ticket, a 84 ticket, nnd a $2
ticket on MondayT o wheel the Pic-Six. you must cover
262.144 different possible combinations, for
a mere $524,288. But the "little-guy" is
making the most o f it this season so far.
The Pic-Six requires plekiug the top
finishing dog In races 6-11. Also. Denis said
that the superfecta has been hit every night
for a perfect combination. The super Is not a
carryover wager, but pays the bettor who
picks the most correct top four finishers In
the sixth race. So far. fans have named
positions 1-4 correctly on tall 18 perfor
mances.
Mike
Andrew
SANFORD
HERALD
PARIMUTUELS
WRITER
track roster is Dave Gregg's Gold Price who
won the Tampa Greyhound Park Derby on
Monday.
Gold Price will appear for the first time on
Saturday in the 13th race. Price will run his
first start from the eighth post. As a puppy.
Price won 10 starts at the Sarasota Kennel
Club. In winning the Derby, the Gregg dog
managed his 8th win for the fall.
Denis said the Tampa Derby Is one of the
top races and Price ran the 3/8ths race in an
impressive 37.30 seconds. By comparison,
the track record at the same distance at
SOKC is held by Eddie Souza'a Fast Royalty
with a time of 37.56.
Price Is the second consecutive dog to win
the Derby and continue his career at SOKC.
A year ago. Sarah’s Ribbon, who races for
the James Robinson Kennel, won the final
big event In Tampa before coming to SOKC.
000
This Tuesday will mark the second o f five
charity nights at SOKC. with proceeds going
to over 40 different Central Florida charities.
Included will be the Red Cross. Boys Club.
Girls Club and a host or others.
Denis said since 1971. SOKC lias raised
81.718.183.53 for different charitable orga
nizations and scholarship funds in the
Central Florida area.
K o lb s P ick Up $100 In D o u b le s
Ruby and Stan Kolb walked
away with the $100 first prize In
the December Star Search No
Tap Doubles Tournament at
Bowl America Sanford.
The Kolbs combined for a
2.226 series to top 39 other
entrants. Close behind them
with a 2,220 series was the team
o f Buddy Lawson and Ed Houstoun which collected $40 for
their efforts. In third place.
J o h n n y T a y lo r and Danny
Johnson took home $20 with a
2.125 series. Molly Noll and Lcs
Buddenhagen won the $12.
fourth-place money by bowling a
2.066.
000
T his m onth's Star Search
Tournament is Red Pin Singles
and should really draw a large
entry field. The Red Pin In the
1-7 or 10 position makes that
frame an 8 pin no tap frame.
Other than that. It's Just
straight bowling with a 90 per
cent of 210 handicap. The cost Is
$6 and you bowl 4 games plus!
get a free game pass. Remember,
this is for league bowlers only. It
Is Bowl America's way of giving
you some very cheap practice
b o w lin g a n d a chance at the
guaranteed cash.
000
I missed a Super Score bowled
by M inerva W a lte rs o f the
Tuesday Night Mixed League
last week. Minerva bowled a 246
game which was 101 pins over
her average. Congratulations
Minerva.
000
Here's a look at the high
rollers:
YOUTH LEAGUE Andre
‘ Collins 174. Ronnie Allman 174,
David Adams 199. Derek Drake
192, Chris Rottlnghaus 174.
Gloria Holbrook 189, Ken Tuinin
218/531. David Sullins 184.
Todd Morgan 176/513, Jimmy
Roche 227/592. Steve Elland
187/507. Kathy Murphy 125.
Lee Tlllis 102. Brent Templeton
102, Casle Rash 105, Jason
Royal 156. Charles Isom 147.
John Martin 170. Mike Loll 145.
C h r i s A l l m a n 140. S t e v e
Templeton 131.
T.G.I.F: Pete 212 221/597.
Randy 211/569. Tracy 219/562.
Roger
Quick
BOWL
AMERICA
SANFORD:
322-7542
Brlxe 220/593. Bobby Barbour
205. Garry Rash 228/563. Orual
Pollard 208. Chuck Elliott 200.
Mary Mlnlck 202. Lcs Bud
denhagen 214. Bob 213, John
200/569. John Adam s 210
213/606. AKU T IK I - Don
Bcncvcnto 236. Butch MacAtcer
214 212. Gil Benton 204. Ron
Allman 209. Monty Montgomery
209.
SUN BANK MIXED - Robert
Barnes 220/593. Lloyd Prock
223. Janie Bozelkn 200. Jim
Johnson 220. Willie Stevens
212. Charles Shaw 201 212/578.
Ed Smith 217 208/580. Mark
Quick 200, Tracy Gooding 202
200. Kit Johnson 230/599. Roy
Templeton 21f
216 215/60T.
205. Juanita Green 204. John
Allman 204. Pcpc Luvandu 207.
Richard Jett 210. Don Caniglln
225/604. Ron Robinson 200. Gil
Benton 200. Pee Wee West 203.
W A S H D A Y DROPOUTS Charles Janak 202. Gordon
Thompson 210. Gene Rogcro
219 200. Myron Gates 200.
DRIFT INN - Jcannie Eclioas
200. Joe Rufiln 220. Roy Dike
202. V in ce Cara 202. Ron
Chapman 201. Charlie Plant
2 2 4. J a k e J a c o b s 2 1 0 .
SWINGERS - Fran Fowler 202.
EDUCATORS — Kathy Bukur
201. TUES. MIXED LEAGUE R u b e n B l a k e 2 3 1 . Mart y
Johnson 206. Scott 200. Pat
Esclavon 202. CENTRAL FLA.
REGIONAL HOSPITAL - Shelia
Rose 206. Geo. Mansfield 2 11
211 230/652, Tom Fabinsky
205. Dan Peebles 211. Scott
Page 218. Bill Griffith 236.
W I L L E T T S O L S M O B IL E
CADILLAC MENS LEAGUE Gil Ouellette 200. Chuck Hess
207. Bill Gilbert 212. Bob Bates
205 203. Frank Williams 216.
Ron Allman 211. L.C. Carver
225 234/625. Pee Wee West 209.
Ed Smith 222. Don Cunlglia 210
216/610. Orual Em rick 222. Ed
Ryan 220. J clf Chestnut 207.
Dave Blackwell 207. Bill Martin
213. Randy Judkins 202. Harold
Robertson 2 0 0 . Richard
Williams 215. Tony Duukinson
226/610. Aaron Kaufman 221.
Ke nny S n y d e r 21 5. T r a c y
Gooding 200. Joe By bee 206
230/626.
MATCH P O I N T — Carol
Bczncchln 205 200. FOREST
ERS - William McCarthy 200.
SANFORD C IT Y LEAGUE —
Ward Behrens 201. Roland Dike
203. Al Denman 212. John
Schmidt 223. Julio Ccballos
212. Bob llosford 242 212. Vcrn
Mcsscrsmith 208. Tony Stanley
202. Jimmy Carver 203. Don
G o r m a n J r 2 0 2. R i c h a r d
Wtlllnms 200. Lou Sadtlcr 215.
.Jack Kaiser 225/614. Vnn Tilley
Sr 213 216. B ALL A CHAIN
MIXED LEAGUE - Jim Fleet
201. Bryant Hickson 200 214.
BOB DANCE DODGE Eric
Larson 219. Don Myers 201.
Daniel Hale 212 202. Bob Adams
216. Marcel Vandcbeck 213.
Addington 222.
S P O R T S FANS!
b( t
YOU
DIDN'T
KNOW
Brought to you
By Ken Rummel
Here's an amazing story about the
Incredible similarities of 2 boyhood
friends who both became 2 ol the
greatest
players
In
football
history Both were bom in Texas
within 13 days ol each othei Both
played together In the same backlleld
at Highland Park High in Dallas In
1943...Both became AII Amer|ca
in the National Football League— with
one leading the N F L In scoring in 1955
and the other leading the NFL in scor
ing In 1956 Their names: Quarterback
Bobby Layne and halfback Doak
Walker— and both these high school
teammates are now Immortalized in
the N FL Hall of Fame.
DOG
R A C IN G
NOW !
Surprisingly, during the first 30
years ol football, there were no yard
llnaa marked on the lleld...Players and
spectators had to guesa what yard line
the bell was on!
NIGHTLY 7:30 p.m .
(except Sun.)
e
Matinees Mon., Wed.
& Sat. 1:00 p.m.
PLAYTHE
EXCITING & H IG H
P A YIN G ...
“PIC 6 ” & “ BIG Q ”
T H U R S . - F R E E g ra n d
stand a d m is s io n tor la die s
Visit our tw o climate controlled
clubhouses lor your fine dining
and entertainment pleasure'
•
000
O'Gfady Leads But Fears Norman Move
CARLSBAD. Caltf. (UPI) Mac O'Grady secs Greg Norman
within striking distance at the
$500,000 Tournament of Cham
pions and says he is excited
rather than scared.
" I enjoy my position and I'd
like to get four or five shots
ahead." O'Giady said Friday
after he fired a 2-under-par 70
for a one-stroke lead over Rick
Fehr and a two-stroke advantage
over Norman and John Mahaffcy
after three rounds of the first
PG A event of the year.
“ I ' m such a c o m p e tito r,
though, that if Norman gets hot.
G o lf
I'm looking forward to the
challenge."
The tourney is scheduled to
conclude today and carries a
first prize of $90,000. The only
champion missing from the La
Costa Country Club is Jack
Nicklaus. who elected to skip the
event.
O 'G ra d y , w h ose open in ground 65 put him In the lead
with Mark Calcavecchta. began
the third round two strokes
behind Fehr. a third-year player
who won the 1986 B.C. Open.
O'Grady birdied the first two
holes, then shrugged off a bogey
on the par-4. 365-yard sixth hole
with another birdie Just before
the turn.
O’Grady bogeyed No. 11. but
birdied the 12th and 13th holes
to Improve to 10-under for the
tournament. He lost a stroke at
No. 18 when he m issed a
four-foot putt. O'Grady, who said
he was bothered by footprints on
the greens much of the day. has
a 207 total.
•
SANFORD-ORLANDO
KENNELCLUB
Bussard. Ron Pctracca and Alice
Daniels; 4-undcr Lee Naupim.
Gene Green. Butch Pcttraca.
Rose Bussard.
HWY. 17-92 SANFORD
3 2 1 -7 8 0 0
COUPON
000
Unusual rule of the week: Ball
adhering to face o f club after
stroke.
Question — A player plays a
stroke from wet sand or soil and
the ball adheres to the face of the
club. What is the ruling?
Answer — In equity (Rule 1-4).
A ball should be dropped,
without penalty, as near as
possible to tlit* spot where the
club was when the ball stuck to
it.
BUY HERE
PAY HERE
LOW
DOWN PAYMENT
GOOD CREDIT-BAD CREDIT
NO CREDIT
NO INTEREST
M A JO R
SURGERY
( O N A N Y IN TE R N A L REPAIR)
WITH fHIS COUPON ONLY
PHONE
322-7422
AAMCO
TRANSMISSION
2890 O R L A N D O DR. (HW Y. 17-92) SA N FO R D
3219 S. HWY. 17-92
SANFORD
323-2123
WE HONOR MOST NEW AND USED
CAR DEALERS EXTENDED WARRANTIES
COUPON
Jan. 22 and 23. Everyone Is
welcome to come out and ob
serve some fine young pro
fessionals play some outstanding
golf.
An old friend. Walt Zembriski.
has-already entered along with
Chuck Thorpe (Jim's brother)
T h e results o f T u e s d a y 's
Dogfight were as follows: Low
Gross (37) — Gene Green and
Jim Bussard: Low Net (30) — Ed
Mioducki and Ken Holecek: Sec
ond Low Net (31) — Gene
Toughs and Gordon Bradley.
T h e re s u lts o f T h u r s d a y 's
Scramble were as follows: 5u nder: Mark L e sn ta k . Jim
e
CLUBHOUSERESV : 831-1600
Mayfair Gears Up For Annual Open |5
who wuu tins event me year
before last (1985) on the last
hole.
Anyone who would like to help
run this tournament tse asked to
call or stop by the Pro Shop.
Both m en and w om en arc
needed as starters, scorers, etc.
Get Involved — you'll enjoy It.
•
I bet you didn't know...that Ken
Rummel Chevrolet has a fine selection
ol new cert end Irucke and OK used
care A truck*. Our service department
it fully staffed with factory trained
technician* and ready to eorv* you.
No appointment necessary!
North ol Orlando. Just oft Hwy. 17-92
301 Oog Track Road. Lonawood
Sorry. No One Under 18
As we leave the old year
behind and venture into the
new. with tt comes another
annual Mayfair Open Tourna
ment.
The Mayfair Pro-Am will be
held on Wednesday. Jan. 21. If
the last couple of years hold
true, there will be about 60 pros
tn the Pro-Am. There normally
are about the same number of
amateurs that sign up to play.
Anyone interested in playing In
the Pro-Am should sign up tn the
Pro Shop. It will be a 1 p.m.
shotgun start on Jan. 21. Call
322-2531 for more Information.
The Pro tournament itself will
be held on Thursday and Friday.
e
The longest successful shot In
basketball history was made by a col
lege player. Bruce Morris ol Marshall
University In a game on Feb 8.
1985. Morris made a length ot the
court shot that went In tho basket and
was officially measured at 92-feet, 5
Inches
�*»" *
V*r«^,v .' i* i*•*•
f**'V * y * r • • v * v
» ^ 'r y r v #•
V V
r
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HwM, iM Hwi W.
Sunday, Jn». 11, WW
NFL P L A Y O F F P R E V I E W
NFC CAPSULE
AFC CAPSULE
R «d ik lB ia tO I«o ti
Broncos at Browns
Schottsnhsim sr:
'85 Haartbraakars
Were Educational
CLEVELAND (UP!) - Cleve
land’s Marty Schottenhelmer
has proved he can win the little
ones. Dan Reeves o f Denver
continues his quest Tor the big
one.
The two coaches for Sunday's
AFC title game have overcome
some Impbslng psychic
obstacles. Schottenhelmer. the
AFC Coach of the Year, became
accustom ed to the sting o f
last-minute defeat in 1985. The
Browns lost three games In the
final minute during an 8-8 regu
lar season and then blew a 21-3
lead to Miami In the playofTs and
lost 24-21 on a touchdown with
1:57 left.
"Last season was an education
for m e." says Schottenhelmer.
who graduated with honors this
season. In guiding the Browns to
the best record in the AFC
(12-4). Schottenhelmer won five
games by three points. Including
one In overtime. The Browns
won an oth er gam e by four
points and beat Pittsburgh by
six In overtime.
Then came the playofTs. The
Browns trailed the Jets by 10
points with 1:57 left before
rallying for a 23-20 triumph in
d o u b l e o v e r t i m e . Schottenheimer's wife, Pat. is getting
tired o f handing him the Maalox.
"M arty was the coach of the
defen sive secondary when I
cam e to the B row ns," says
Cleveland All-Pro cornerback
Hanford Dixon. "H e taught me
how to study the game and how
to prepare. I give him a lot of
credit for the season I’ve had.”
Schottenhelmer. a linebacker
who perform ed almost
exclusively on special teams for
six y ea rs In the NFL. was
C levelan d's defensive
coordinator for five years until
replacing Sam Rutlgllano as
head coach midway through the
1984 season. He favors Jogging
suits, penny loafers and con
servative offense.
Cleveland quarterback Bcmlc
Kosar openly criticized Schottenhelmer's run-oriented philos
ophy last treason ^ and Llndy
Infante was hired as offensive
coordinator six weeks after the
playoff loss to Miami.
Reeves. 56-33 in six seasons at
Denver, finally won a playoff
game last week as the Broncos
downed New England 22-17. His
1985 squad set 13 team records
but didn't qualify for the playoffs
despite an 11-5 mark. Ironically.
Reeves pointed to Cleveland's
.500 record as an example of the
Inequities of the NFL playoff
system.
" I ’ve thought about It for six
years and I underestimated how
good it feels to be In the playoffs
and win a gam e," says the
former running back for the
Dallas Cowboys, who has played
or coached In five Super Bowls.
"I can't tell you how excited I
am and how happy I am for the
team."
Reeves and Schottenhelmer
each wear glasses but they see
the game differently. Denver's
42-ycar-old coach Is a volatile
personality who blasts officials
while strutting the sidelines.
Schottenhelmer. 43. has less
charisma than Donald Regan
and prefers the subtle Jab rather
than Reeves’s overhand right.
" I think we all had an oppor
tunity to experience one of the
finest games In the history of
this sport," said Schottenhelmer
last week after Cleveland's first
playoff triumph In 17 years. "I
have never experienced or seen a
comeback like that."
Reeves has made his own
comeback after escaping Tom
L a n d r y ' s lo n g s h a d o w . A
member o f the Dallas coaching
staff for 11 years. Reeves has
guided the Broncos to 56 regu
la r - s e a s o n v i c t o r i e s s in c e
becoming an NFL head coach In
1981. That ties him for fifth
place among all NFL coaches.
He's tied with a guy named
Landry.
... AFC
Continued from I B
outings. .
Elway. after spraining his
ankle, turned to a ground or
ie n te d at t ac k a g a in s t New
England and wound up com
pleting only 13 of 32 passes. But
he did run for a score before
twisting his ankle and he threw
a 48-yard touchdown pass to
Vance Johnson on the final play
of the third quarter that proved
to be the game winner.
Kosar. meanwhile, threw a
N u m e ric a l Nestors
By United Prsoa Intsmottonal
AFC Championship Ram*
At Cleveland, Jan. 11
DENVER BRONCOS
NFC
arc
Favorite — Cleveland by 3.
Tort— Natural.
OR John Khvay.
Bronco* often** — Rovoluo* ctitofty
• «oa**n. Futon
ha* had hi* Mg moment* and hi* bad
ankle ln|ury during
gutsy performance In cam tea
sr Patriot*.
Pi
divisional round victory over
Doipite lack of groat RR.
ground gam* hat pkkad up at late (producing lag yard* again*! Now
England). Etwey completed M of 5(4 ter X40S yards. t f TD* with 13
INT* during regular *ea*on. but hit only 13of 33 throw* against Now
England. Lino, hampered by looa of veteran O Pawl Howard, played
well again*! Patriot*.
Brown* d*tense — Ranked 7th In the AFC. giving up 327.3 yard*
per gam*. Was a critical factor down tho stretch af regular *a*aon,
allowing an average of 13 points a gam* during the final month.
Brown*' 37 takeaways third bast In canterenco. a* wo* turnover ratio
of plus 13. DE Carl Hairston lod teem with nine tacks. Posted
relatively low sack total (IS). Must put pressure on Elwoy. who Is far
more *1tectlvo with a tew antra tacondt than ha Is on tho run.
Browns often** — QB Bomte Kotor's confidence has to bo boosted
more than anyone on the team after late offensive ruth that
produced thrilling divisional victory over Jots. En|oy*d NFL-low
Interception rate of 1.(8 percent white completing 310 of S3) pasaos
tor 3JS4 yards. WR Brian Brennan has ted team in recaptions (IS),
but TE Owl* Newsom* It still b*g-pi*y throat. Running gam*,
expected to be strength, struggled after ankle ln|ury to Earnest
Byntr. Kevin Mack's MS yards tod the team white veteran Curtis
Dlcksy has helped the Browns with S33yards.
Broncos defense — After lata-season collapse. Denver's detente
cam* around against Patriots last weak — slopping Now England
three lima* In final quarter. Surrendered 13* points In final four
games. Denver Intercepted a tess-than-avorago IS passes. DE Rulon
Jonas, who recorded critical safety In (he final two minutes against
New England, ted Denver In tacks with llVk.
Key matchups — Browns' pass ruth, ted by DE Hairston, vs.
Denver QB Elway; Cleveland's RBt vs. Denver LBs headed by Karl
Mecklenburg. Kicking matchup between Denver's Rich Karlls and
Cleveland's Mark Moseley could decide tho gam*.
Key ln|urtot — Cleveland LB Eddie Johnson (sprained left knee
and ankle) questionable; Denver OG Paul Howard (ankle) out.
Hsad-to-head — First post season meeting. Broncos lead series.
S3; Denver won last meeting. 3314, In Cleveland In tfS4.
Streaks — Denver hat beaten Cleveland last seven times going
back to 177*. Browns have won six straight this season, a streak that
began Nov. 33 with victory over Pittsburgh. Denver won first tlx
games of season, but finished S-S.
AFC ANALY8I8
F a v o rite -N Y Giants by 7
Turf-Artificial.
Rodsklns often** - WR Art Monk beat Chicago's CB* last wood.
Ho and WR Gary Clark must provide Rasp passing tarn* against the
Giants. QR Jay BchrosBsr complete* around halt his passes but Is
abto to throw tong successfully. He throws tew Interception*, but
Giants had I against him In 34-V4 victory Doc 7. RB George Rogers
Is averaging H J yards par game In playoffs but Redskins might
have trouble running against Now York. RB Kelvin Bryant and TEs
Don Warren and Clint DWter also contribute as receivers. Veteran
offensive line played well against Bears despite Injuries to 0 Rum
Grimm and T Joe Jacoby.
Giants defense — Hold San Francisco to IS4 yards and 7 first
downs last week. OLB Carl Banks proved teams can't expect to run
away from OLB Lawrence Taylor with success Taylor, Banks and
I LBs Harry Carson and Gary Reasons hold on* of NFL’s best
defenses together. NT Jim Burt knocked Jo* Montana unconscious.
FS Herb Welch, thought to both* weak link of tho unit. Intercepted a
Montana pas* that ted to TD.
Giants offense — RB. Joe Morris runs especially well against
Rodsklns. Counting 47-3 playoff rout ot aters. Morris averages 4.4
yards par carry ter 1473 yards and 17 TD*. QB Phil Simms
completed 7 of 17 posses against 4*srs. but 4 wont tor TDs and none
wore Intercepted. TE Mark Bevaro Is club's top receiver. WR Lionel
Manuel cam* oft ln|ur*d reserve last week but did not catch a pass.
If game Is cloas, Simms will look tor him. In last gam* against
Washington, T Brad Benson shut down DE Dexter Manley.
Rodsklns defense — Manley must play better than In last gam*
against Giants. Washington used a five-man lino often and some
"as" defense in 37-13 victory over Chicago last weak. LB Neal
Olkewlcs Is always around tho ball and SS Curtis Jordan, who had 10
tackles against the Giants last time, loads a young secondary. CB
Darrell Green has the speed to stay with any receiver.
Key matchups — DE Manley vs. T Benson; Washington SS Alvin
Walton vs. TE Bavaroi WRs Monk and Clark vs. CBs Elvis
Patterson and Perry Williams; T Jacoby vs. OLB Taylor.
Kay Injuries — Washington's Grimm (ribs) and Jacoby (hand) are
still battered. Giants have no key Injuries.
Head-to-head — Giants load series 40-44-3, Including two victories
over Washington this season. Only postse ason mooting was 30-0
Washington victory In 1743 Eastern Division playoff.
Ins have won three
Streaks — Giants have won to straight. Redskin
straight. Washington K Jess Atkinson Is 4 for 4 In FO tries In
playoff*.
NFC ANALYSIS
NFC Analysis
United Press International
AFC Analysts
United Press Intomatteaal
Quarterbacks
Cleveland's Bernle Kosar and Denver's John El way are similar In
most ways. They are young, have strong arms and have had
sensational afternoons on occasion. But both ranked only In the
middle ol the pack among AFC passers this season. This will be tho
most Important gam* to date In their pro career* and how they
handle the pressure will be the key.
Key statistic; Kosar threw only 10 Interceptions In regular season,
but threw ? against Jets last week
Edge; Cleveland, because Kosar has shown more consistency than
Elway.
Running Backs
Both teams have struggled In this department with Denver ranked
nth In NFL In rushing and Cleveland 32nd. Kovln Mack led Browns
with M3 yards and Sammy Winder (who suffered slight shoulder
ln|ury last week) paced Broncos with Ttf. If either team can
establish running game. It will b* a tremendous plus.
Key statistic: Denver gained more than 100 yards on ground
during second half against Patriots last week, best showing In more
than two month*.
Edge; Denver.
Despite having such strong-armed quarterbacks, neither club has
produced a game breaking threat at wide receiver. Denver's leading
receiver Is a running back — Gerald Wlllhil*
while Cleveland's Is
39 Brian Brennan, who ranks only 30th In AFC receptions this year
with 33 catches. Running back Herman Fontenot provides Kosar
with his secondary target. Denver's Vance Johnson Is underrated
receiver but still caught only 31 passes.
Key statistic; Cleveland's II passing touchdowns was third fewest
among playoff teams.
Edge; Cleveland by a slight margin
Offtntivt Lin#
Denver's offensive line contains far more experience, even with
the absence of 13-year veteran guard Paul Howard, who will miss
season. Teams are about equal In allowing sacks (Denver 31 and
Cleveland 37). Bronco* have been providing a little more room to run
of late, but whatever advantage Denver had In this department was
negated by Howard's loss.
Key statistic: Neither team has gained 4.0 yards per rush this year
— a benchmark when It comes to offensive lines.
Edge: Even
Although tho Giants rely heavily on the blitz.. Redskins
quarterback Jay Schroeder roads the blitz as well as any
quarterback In football. Ho threw two touchdown passes against
blitzes to help boat tho Chicago Boars last weekend. Phil Simms of
the Giants completed |wst nine passes In a 47-3 rout of San Francisco
last week but four went for touchdowns. HIs long rang* accuracy has
been outstanding. Them are two ot tho strongest quarterbacks In tho
NFL. with Schroeder owning the advantage of maneuverability and
Simms possessing experience and a blg-play touch.
Key slat: Schroeder Is 11-3 as the Redskins' starter, but 0-2 this
season vs. Now York. In the teams' last meeting, Schroeder was
intercepted six times.
Edge: Giants
llunnlm backs
New York's Joe Morris has proven to be a money player who Is
especially dangerous on tho artificial surface. Against San Francisco
last week, Morris rushed for 137 yards In only three quarters of work.
Morris' success Is directly linked to Maurice Carthon. perhaps the
NFL's finest blocking fullback. Lee Rouson and Tony Galbreath are
sure handed third-down backs. Washington’s Kelvin Bryant appears
over his knee Injury and his abilities, especially as a receiver, have
augmented the Redskin attack. The Ion* knock on Georg* Rogers Is
his penchant to fumble, but In two playoff games this year he has
held on to the ball and produced Important yardage. He Is a
touchdown maker, with I I this season. No other Redskin figures In
Ih* brunt of the running.
Key Slat: Both teams feature on* back, but while Morris has been
able to average 120 yards over the teams' last three meetings, the
Redskins have totaled |usl 103 rushing yards In two games this
season.
Edge: Giants
OHcfisiv^ Iif48
Tho Hogs vs. Tho Suburbanite*. Washington's Hog offensive line
displayed grit last week as tackle Joe Jacoby played with a broken
hand white guard Russ Grimm played with bruited ribs In a 37-13
upset of Chicago. They hepled the Redskins control the ball for 33: 44,
rush for 134 yards and allowed just two sacks against the NFL's top
Other Factors
Home-Held edge Is Important In this game, but Denver Is used to
playing on natural surface and Cleveland Stadium field Is In
reasonably good shape. Critical factors Involve Denver's defense and
quarterback. Broncos defense disappeared during final month of the
season but played well against New England. Which Denver defense
will show up? The on* that gave up 124 points over the last month of
Ih* season or the on* which stifled New England? Elway tends to get
excited In Important situations and a mistake at the wrong time
could prove costly.
Key stat: The Giants have II runs of 10 yards or more against
Washington this season while the Redskins have three against New
York, non* by Rogers.
Edge: Giants
Receivers
Gary Clark and Art Monk give the Redskins one ot the league's
most feared receiving tandems. Clint Dldler Is a tight end who can
get deep. For the Giants, deep threat Lionel Manuel returned from a
knee ln|ury last week but was Ineffective. Bobby Johnson Is a dutch
pass catcher. Stacy Robinson gets deep but drops too many passes.
Tight end Mark Bavaro Is an All Pro as much for his devastating
blocking as his receiving abilities.
Key stat: Clark had II catches for 241 yards In torturing the Giants
In Ih* teams' first meeting.
Edge: Redskins
Defensive line
The Redskins have played some five man fronts but are likely to
stick with a four-man alignment against New York. The key likely Is
defensive end Dexter Manley, who must shake free of his slump
(half a sack In his last five games). Charles Mann Is underrated at
lett end. Giants nos* tackle Jim Burt reached the Pro Bowl and Is a
key to the Giants limiting opponents to SOyards rushing a gam*. End
Leonard Marshall works In tandem with linebacker Taylor to esuse
havoc from the right side.
Key stat: The Giants held the Redskin* to 3 yards a carry this
season.
Edge: Giants
Linebackers
Redskins middle linebacker Neal Olkawlcz Is underrated but
Washington is not a good blitzing team. That leaves a great burden
on the front four. On the other hand, the Giants' blitz linebackers
from everywhere. Taylor and Carl Banks from the ends and Pepper
Johnson up the middle. Taylor had 30 1-2 sacks. Banks Is the team's
leading tackier and peaking and Inside Gary Reasons and Harry
Carson provide experience and leadership.
Key stat: Redskin linebackers have a total of 12 1-2 sacks. Taylor
had 201-2 .
Edge: Giants
Secondary
Redskins Pro Bowl cornerback Darrell Green makes up for
mistakes with blazing speed. The Giants' secondary Is filled with
punishing tecklers. but with Herb Welch playing for ln|ured free
safety Terry Klnard there Is a gaping hole. In their last mealing, the
Giants dropped their linebackers deeper and played more zone and
Schroeder threw six Interceptions.
Stal: Though both secondaries can be beat, both also make big
plays. In two playoff games, the Redskins have four Interceptions
and the Giants had three last week.
Edge: Giants
Special teams
Redskins Coach Jo* Gibbs has talked about using the speedy
Green as a punl returner. Neither team has a breakaway kickoff
returner. Former Giant Jess Atkinson Is 4 for 4 In field goals. Raul
Allegro has solidified the Giants' kicking and Sean Landeta I* a Pro
Bowl punter.
Key stat: Neither team returned a kickoff more than 44 yards.
Edge: Giants
Coaching
Gibbs has guided hi* team to two Super Bowls and has them
playing well In post season despite a series of crippling Injuries.
Giants Coach Bill Parcells had to erase years ot self-doubt and
frustration to convince his team It could win.
Key stat: Gibbs Is S-2In the playoffs.
Edge: Redskins
Other Factors
The Giants, at 7-0. are the only undefeated team at home this
season. In the two playoff games, the Redskins have forced 10
turnovers and lost three. The Giant* forced four turnovers last week
and turned them Into 28points.
Prediction: Cleveland capitalises on enough Denver mistakes to
post a X 13victory.
of Jo* Morris make the Giants a 31-1/ winner.
Defensive Lin*
Both teams feature three-man line* with on* outstanding member.
RE Carl Hairston led the Browns In quarterback sacks with * and LE
Rulon Jones paced Ih* Broncos with 13.3. Jones safety at the end ot
divisional playoff gam* cinched victory over Patriots. Sam Clancy
substitutes for Reggie Camp at Cleveland's LE on passing downs.
Oenver has achieved a slightly lower average per rush.
Key statistic; Denver recorded 47 sacks to 33 tor Cleveland.
Edge: Denver
Linebackers
Karl Mecklenburg has developed Into on* of Ih* league's top
performance at left Inside LB for Denver while first round draft
choice Chip Banks plays havoc from outside position lor Browns.
Banks Is second on team In tackles and has caused four fumbles this
year. Cleveland could be weakened by ln|ury to Inside LB Eddie
Johnson, who Is questionable.
Key statistic; Denver Is ninth overall on defense In the NFL while
Cleveland Is 17th. numbers chlelly reflected In linebackers.
Edge: Denver
Secondary
A strong point lor Cleveland, which Is surprising considering the
drug related death cf Den Rogers. Hanford Olvon ha* Intercepted
five passes from his CB spot. Denver, however, has been lust as good
with Louis Wright still a force at CB and SS Mike Harden a steady
Influence. Harden has Intercepted * passes and returned them for 177
yards and 2 touchdowns this season.
Edge: Denver
Kicking
Gerald McNeil Is a major threat returning kicks for Cleveland,
having scored twice on returns this season. Denver has nothing to
match him for gamebreaking skills, although Denver's Ken Bell
(kickoffs) and Gerald Willhlt* (punts) are consistently among the
top average returners In the league. Kicker Rich Karlls has
demonstrated far more consistency from long range for Denver than
has Cleveland's Mark Moseley. Neither team has outstanding
punter.
Key statistic; Moseley has mad* fust I of 7 field goals of more than
40 yards this season while Karlls is I of 14.
Edge: Even — Cleveland having-Ih* edge In returns, Denver In
kicking.
Coaches
Both Marty Schottenhelmer at Cleveland and Dan Reeves at
Denver have don* outstanding |ob with teams that have no offensive
stars aside from their quarterbacks. Coaches are alike In many ways
and have earned the respect of their colleagues In a tough business.
Key statistic: Denver's 33 victories over last three seasons Is best
In AFC. Cleveland has won six games In a row.
Edge: Even
playoff record 64 passes in the
two overtime game against the
Jets, completing 33 for 489
yards.
Denver has put more pressure
on the quarterback than Cleve
land this year, recording 49
sacks to 35 for the Browns. Both
teams have Intercepted a rela
tively few 18 passes.
Kosar and Elway are consid
ered k ey e le m e n ts c h ie fly
because the running attacks of
both (earns are so ordinary. Of
the 28 team s in the NFL,
Denver's rushing offense ranked
20th this season and Cleveland's
22nd. Denver, how ever, did
Prediction. The home crowd, a swarming defense and the running
manage more than 100 ground
yards in the second half against
the Patriots after going eight
straight games without a 100yard rushing day.
Next to the quarterbacks, the
key performers on the field could
be place kickers Rich Karlls of
the Broncos and Mark Moseley of
the Browns.
Moseley made a short field
goal to put last Sunday's game
Into overtime, then missed a
short one before finally kicking
the game winner. He has kicked
only one field goatenure with the
W a s h in g to n R e d s k in s and
Browns. Karlls Is 8 of 14 from
more than 40 yards.
L*
4
...NFC
Continued from I B
Manley without a sack. Manley
led the league with 17 sacks
before the game and finished
with 18.
But all previous games will be
forgotten , accord in g to the
players.
"E v e ry b o d y 's excited , it's
playoff tim e," Schroeder said. ’ ’If
you don't play well you go home,
u can't get it up to play one
e most exciting Jjfhmes yqi/.
ever will play*..”
riS -
3
3—Mika Horan, p
3—Rich Kadis, k
7—John Elway. qb
•-G a ry Kublak. qb
30-Louis Wright, co
23-Tony Lilly, 4
33-Sammy Winder, rb
30-Steve Sewell. rb-wr
31-Mlka Hardin, cb
33-Gen* Lang, rb
35-Ken Boll, rb
34-Mark Haynes, cb
43-Steve Foley, s
45-Stevo Wilson, cb
47-Gera Id Willhlt*. rb
44-Randy Robbins, s
47-Dennis Smith, s
50-Jim Ryan, lb
52 Ken Woodard, lb
54-Keith Bishop, e g
55 Rick Dennison, lb
57-Tom Jackson, lb
57-Darren Comeaux, lb
SO-Paul Howard, g
41-A. Townsend, do-nt
42 Mike Freeman, g-c
S3-Mark Cooper, g
44-Blll Bryan, c
*7-Tony Colorlto. nt
70-Dev* Studderd. t
TIGreg Kragen, nt
73-Slmon Fletcher, de
74-Dan Remsberg. t
73 Rulon Jones, do
73 Ken Lanier, t
77 K.Mecklenburg, de-lb
SOMark Jackson, wr
•1-Stev* Watson, wr
(3-Vanc* Johnson, wr
•4-Cllnt Sampson, wr .
•5 Joey Hackett, to
17-Boblby Mlcho. to
S3Or son Mobley, to
70-Freddie Gilbert, de
TS-RIcky Hunley, lb
M. set. age yrs
30 IN 37
30 ISO 37
33 tie
30171
33 300
30177
311203
33 310
3 ) 173
310 ITS
310 170
311 ITS
33 170
310 ITS
310 200
33 107
33 300
31 211
31 211
33 345
33 330
311320
31 337
33 3*0
33 2*5
33 25*
35 2*7
33 255
35 340
34 240
33 745
35 340
3*275
34 2*0
33 347
33 230
37174
34 ITS
311 174
311 1(3
35 247
33 240
35 254
34 275
32 23S
3*
25
33 12
34
37
33
20
24
21
ti
33 11
27
27
23
27
27
24
37
20
35 14
34
3* 13
23
25
2*
31 10
21
31
34
34
24
20
37
2*
23
27
23
25
2(
24
23
24
24
CLEVELAND BROWNS
kt. set. ito* yrs
3—Mark Moseley, k
30 204 30 15
7—Jeff Gossett, p
32 200 29
10-Mlke Pagel. qb
32 200 24
13 Bernle Kosar, qb
35 210 23
23 Felix Wright, s
32 190 27
23-Mark Harper, cb
39 174 25
31 174 27
24-Ray Ellis, s
33 ITS 25
27-AI Gross, s
2S-H. Fontenot, rb-kr
30 20* 23
23 Hanford Dixon, cb
311 1(4 28
37 1(0 24
31 Frank Mlnnlfleld. cb
33-Curtls Dickey, rb
31 220 30
34-Kevin Mack, rb
30 212 24
40 195 24
37-Chrls Rocklns. s
33Ma|or Everett, rb
310 2 I( 24
44-D.D. Hgggard, cb
30 144 25
SO Brad Van Pelt, lb
35 235 35 14
Sl-Eddl* Johnson, lb
31 225 27
SSAnthony Griggs, lb
33 230 24
34 233 27
54-Chlp Banks, lb
57-Clay Matthews, lb
32 235 30
58 Scott Nicolas, lb
33 224 24
57 Mike Johnson, lb
31 22( 24
41 Mike Baab, c
34 270 27
42 George Lllja. g c
34 270 n
43 Cody Rlslen, t
37 2(0 29
49-Dan Flke, g
37 2S0 25
70-Larry Williams, g
35 290 23
4-3 240 25
72 Dave Puzzuoll. nt
74-Paul Farren, g-t
35 2(0 24
77-Rickey Bolden, t
34 280 25
7a Carl Hairston, de
34 240 34 11
73 Bob Gollc, nt
32 270 29
(OTerry Greer, wr
32 177 29
(l-Harry Holt, t*
34 240 29
82 Ozzle Newsom*, te
32 232 30
S4-W. Slaughter, wr
40 170 22
S5 C. Weathers, wr pr
39 170 24
44- Brian Brennan, wr
59 ITS 24
47-Travls Tucker, t*
4-3 240 23
32 194 23
(9 Gera fd wcPMIt;' wHpr
37 14* 24
90-Ralph Malone, de
35 225 22
91-Sam Clancy, d*
37 240 2S
94-Reggie Camp, de
37 240 2(
NFC Championship Gam*
At East Rutherford, N.J., Jan. 11
WASHINGTON REDSKINS
hi. wt. age yrs
2—Jess Atkinson, k
39 14* 25
10-Jay Schroeder, qb
34 214 25
12-Stev* Cox, p
4-4 195 28
17 Doug Williams, qb
34 220 31
22 Curtis Jordan. Is
32 204 32
23-Todd Bowles, s
32 203 23
24- Kelvin Bryant, rb
32 195 26
28 Darrell Green, cb
3 ( 170 24
29-R*ggl* Branch, rb
311 227 24
30-Dwlght Garner, rb
5 ( 1(3 22
32-Vernon Dean, cb
511 ITS 27
35-Keith Grlllin, rb
5 ( 1S5 25
38-George Rogers, rb
32 229 28
40-Alvln Walton, s
60 ISO 22
41-Tim Morrison, cb
6-1 195 23
45-Barry Wilburn, cb
33 1S6 23
46 Ricky Sanders, rb
311 ISO 24
a Ken Colley, s
60 190 26
51 Monte Coleman, lb
32 230 29
52 Neal Olkawlcz, lb
60 233 29
S3-Jeff Bostic, c
32 240 28
54 Calvin Daniels, lb
63 241 29
57 Rich Ml lot. lb
34 237 29
SS-Shawn Burks, lb
31 230 23
40 Dan McQuald. t
37 27S 26
43 Ralph McKenzie, g
32 242 23
45-Dve Butz, dt
37 295 36
46-Joe Jacoby, t
37 305 27
67-Tom Beasley, de
6 5 24* 32
68 Russ Grimm, g
63 275 27
69 R C Thielemann, g
4-4 262 31
71 Charles Mann, de
36 270 25
72-Dexter Manley, d*
63 257 27
73 Mark May, t
6 6 295 27
74 Markus Koch, de
35 275 23
76 Ron Tilton, g
34 250 23
77 Darryl Grant, dt
31 275 27
78 Dean Hamel, dt
33 275 25
SO Eric Yarber, wr kr
3 ( 156 23
(1-Art Monk, wr
33 209 29
U Gary Clark, wr
59 173 24
85- Don Warren, te
34 242 30
S6 Clint Dldler, to
35 240 27
S7-T*rry Orr, te
6-3 227 25
SS-Todd Fraln, t*
32 235 24
NEW YORK GIANTS
2—Raul Allegre. k
5—Sean Landeta. p
n Phil Simms, qb
17-Jeff Rutledge, qb
22-Lee Rouson, rb
23-Perry Williams, cb
24 Otis Anderson, rb
25-Mark Collins, cb
27 Herb Welch, cb s
23Tom Flynn, s
30 Tony Galbreath. rb
34-E. Patterson cb-s
44 Maurice Carthon. rb
46-Greg Lasker, s
48 Kenny Hill, s
5t Robbie Jones, lb
52 Pepper Johnson, lb
53 Harry Carson, lb
54-Andy Headen, lb
55-Gary Reasons, lb
56-Lawrenc* Taylor, lb
57-Byron Hunt, lb
58 Carl Banks, lb
59-Brian Johnston, c
40-Brad Benson, t
61 Chris Godfrey, g
63 Karl Nelson, t
64 Jim Burt, nt
65 Bart Oates, c
64 William Roberts, t
47 Bill Ard. g
4* Damian Johnson, t
70 Leonard Marshall, d*
74 Erik Howard, nt
75 Georg* Martin, de
77 Eric Dorsey, de
78 Jerome Sally, nt
SO Phil McConkey, wr
(1 Stacy Robinson, wr
84-Zelt* Mowatt, t*
84 Lionel Manuel, wr
aJfSolomon Miller, wr
(•Bobby Johnson, wr
99-Mark Bavaro. te
5-10 147
32 200
42 200
31 195
31 222
32 203
32 229
5-10 190
311 ISO
30 195
60 22*
311 isa
4-1 225
30 200
60 195
32 230
6 3 2a
32 240
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4 4 234
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4-3 275
6 3 270
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4 4 255
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23
Parcells Has
Current Edge
Vs. Redskins
E AST RUTHERFORD. N.J.
(UPI) — Bill Parcells o f the Hew
York Giants and Joe Gibbs of the
Washington Redskins will coach
against each other for the ninth
time In four seasons Sunday.
The Giants and Redskins have
split eight games since Parcells
became the Giants' coach in
1983. But Parcells has had the
edge lately. The Giants have
won four o f their last five over
Washington.
Over the years, to keep things
interesting they have mixed in a
stacked defensive line or an
onslde kick here and there.
After the Giants' 24-14 victory
at RFK Dec. 7. Washington fans
said Gibbs had been outcoached.
The Giants surprised the Red
skins by passing 28 plays and
running on 21 while building a
24-7 lead after three quarters.
The Redskins expected the
Giants to run Joe Morris more
and throw less to their mediocre
wide receivers.
"That’s a lot of nonsense.”
Parcells said of the claims he
out-coached Gibbs. “ I heard the
same thing last year when they
got a few onslde kicks."
The Redskins recovered two
onslde kicks in a 23-21 victory
over the Giants last season at
RFK. The special teams., which
also blocked a punt, were over
shadowed when Jay Schroeder
came off the bench to replace the
injured Joe Thelsmann. But
Parcells and his staff noticed.
The Redskins had defeated the
Giants five straight until Parcells
guided New York to a 37-13 rout
over Washington in 1984. In
that game, the Giants used their
linebackers as down linemen to
take away the Redskins' run and
e f f e c t i v e l y s t u n t e d the
Washington offense.
Gibbs pulled a similar stunt
last week in Chicago, when he
used a five-man defensive line
and some "4 6 ” defense schemes
to shut down Walter Payton and
con fu se rook ie quarterback
Doug Flutie in a 27-13 upset
victory over the Bears.
But Purcells, and .Gibbs say.,
unusual •strategy won't play a'
big pah in Sunday's game. The
teams know each other well and
have been too successful this
season to try and fool (he other
now.
Parcells. the NFC Coach of the
Year for guiding the Giants to a
15-2 record and the NFC East
title, praised Gibbs for the Job he
has done this season. Gibbs'
71-28 record gives him the best
wi n n i n g p e rc e n ta g e (.7 17)
among active coaches, and he
has twice taken Washington to
the Super Bowl since he took
over in 1981. But the 1986
Redskins have been remodeled.
Thelsmann and John Riggins
are gone, with Schroeder and
George Rogers In their places.
The Redskins also have rookies
Alvin Walton and Tim Morrison
starting in the secondary and
have had injury problems at
linebacker.
Still, the Redskins finished (he
regular season 12-4 and won two
playoff games to advance to the
conference final.
"The best thing he (Gibbs) has
done with his team is he's had
the in flu x o f new p layers,
especially at quarterback, run
ning back and the secondary,
and hasn't missed a beat," said
Parcells, who has a 39-29-1
career record and is 36-17 over
the past three years.
"N o one picked us to finish
high and It was understanda
ble.” Gibbs said. "W e had a lot
o f changes. We have 12 first-year
players. 14 when the year
started. There were too many
unanswered questions."
The only unanswered question
left is. can the Rcdkslns upset
the Giants Sunday to go to Super
Bowl XXI?
Herald Picks
H erald S p orts W rite r
''F e a r le s s '' C hris Fister
(4-2), who selected all four
N FL p la y o ff con feren ce
sem ifinals correctly last
weekend, picks the Browns
over the Broncos and (he
Giants over the Redskins In
Sunday games.
Herald Sports Editor Sam
Cook (2-4). who missed all
four last weekend, sees the
Redskins u p settin g the
Giants and the Broncos
surprising the Browns.
Herald Parimutuel Writer
Mike Andrew (4-2). who was
3-1 last weekend, picks the
Giants over the Redskins
and the Browns over the
Broncos.
1
�i
f 'f
t ' m r f r f j
f f~ f
f f ? t
r
'■*?•
- .v y .
Sanford, Lake Mary
Seminole’s boys and Lake Mary’s
girls, two basketball teams playing at
maximum efficiency on the court,
won even bigger battles off the court
when Sem inole Athletic Director
Jerry Posey announced Sanford and
Lake Mary will be the host sites o f the
C lass 4 A -9 D is tric t B a sk etb a ll
Tournament.
The homecourt edge means more
for Seminole than Lake Mary. The
Tribe must contend with thirdranked Daytona Beach Mainland and
seventh-ranked Port Orange Spruce
Creek.
The ’Notes will probably have to
beat both teams to advance to the
regional. The feat becomes more
realistic when playing in Bill Fleming
Memorial Gymnasium.
Both Mainland and Spruce Creek
are very tough in their gyms — not to
mention tough, period. Sem inole
coach Bill Klein was 0-4 against the
Creek before Tuesday’s comeback
Sam
Cook
A
SANFORD
RBRALD
SPORTS
SUITOR
Sanford’s Academy
tribution, which is bused to
black quota, supplies Tonya Lawson.
Cynthia Patterson and Tert Whyte.
Point guard Gabby Olden Is a
Juggernaut Is ranked third In the
foreign
exchange student from
state with a 14-1 mark. The. last 12
Sweden.
victories have come in succession.
Shaittn. Bonaventure. .who jUajred
The lone loss. St. Pete j G ib b ’ s,
at
Winter Park last year. m o v & into
possibly the best Class 3A team in
the school district this year a la'Mike
the state.
Plnckes did in baseball last year. The
Although the Lady Rams probably Bonaventures retained their Winter
won’t need the homecourt advantage. Park address, which Is legal, accord
Moore welcomed the luxury. None of ing to Roselle’s ruling in the Plnckes
Sun Holiday Classic which probably
didn’t hurt either..
Lake Mary, meanwhile. Is on an
Incredible run. Coach BUI Moore’s
victory. He Is 0-4 against Mainland.
The Creek and Mainland, of course,
desperately wanted the homecourt
district base. It was held at Spruce
Creek last year and has been in
Volusia County two years running.
That may have had something to do
with the decision by the Florida High
School Actltlvles Assocatlon.
Seminole High Principal Wayne
Epps was ’’politicking" with FHSAA
Executive Director Fred Rozelle at
Ocala Vanguard’s Kingdom of the
the 4A-9 teams have been close to
Lake Mary. Lake HoweU. which pla^s
the Lady Rams Jan. 22 may
only team with a chance.
The Lady Rams are an interesting
"collection" of talent. Last year at
this time, none o f the top six players
were living in either Longwood or
Lake Mary, the areas where the
school draws about 95 percent o f Its
attendance.
Ashley Thomas, the spark off the
ben ch , tra n sferred from Lake
Brantley In December.
Although there was apparenUy no
wrongdoing In any of the moves,
maybe Lake Mary's girls basketball
team is a misnomer.
How about the Sanford-SwedenWinter Park-Longwood-Lake Mary
Lady Rams?
Seminole J V Tops
Rams For 1st Win
...W alker
Continued from IB
Danny Hartley threw In a career-high 21 points
as Seminole knocked off Lake Mary. 66-53. for Its
first victory o f the season In Junior varsity
basketball Friday night at Seminole High’s Bill
Fleming Memorial Gymnasium.
led the Tribe with eight (>olnts
while Mcrthle had nine and
Miller seven for the Rams.
Walker look control In the
paint In the third quarter and
Seminole appeared to put the
game away by outscojlng Lake
Mary. 23-12. Parker had a sky
tip. Walker back-to-back Jum
pers and Whitney two buckets to
highlight the outburst. At one
point, the Tribe hit seven con
secutive field goals.
With a 55-34 bulge. Klein
emptied his bench to start the
fourth period. Three turnovers
and a Bernard Mitchell rebound
bucket later, the Rams had
pulled within 55-40.
Kl e i n r e i n s e r t e d s e v e r a l
starters but the Rams kept
com ing. Eric C zern lejew sk l.
scoreless the first three quarters,
threw In three consecutive driv
ing layups to pull Lake Mary
within 68-57 with Just a minute
to play.
Backup guard Freddie Gadson.
though, scored for the 'Noles and
after a M erthie free throw.
Earnle "Sackm an" Lewis closed
out the scoring with u layup for
the 14-point victory.
"W alker played with some
intensity tonight." Miller said.
"H e and Henderson were the
T h e victory snapped an eight-game skid for
coach Tom Smith's Tribe. Lake Mary fell to 1-6.
Seminole plays at home against Lyman Friday.
Lake Mary Journeys to Port Orange Spruce Creek
Wednesday.
"T h e y all played w ell." Smith said. "Hartley
had his best game. He knows what he's doing out
there."
Hartley, who also had nine rebounds, score 14
o f his points In the first half as Seminole built a
29-23 lead. Calvin Davis kept the Rams close with
nine points In the first quarter.
MtraM Stela fey Tamm y Via cate
Craig Walker tosses in a short jumper against the Rams.
difference."
Richardson said Seminole was
about what he expected. "They
did a good job. Their pressure
defense forced us out of any
semblance of offense." he said.
"W e had too many turnovers
(17). If we cut those In half, wc
can play with them."
L A K E MARY (M ) - Miller 17. Merttila 17.
Napoli 7. Mandevlll* 5. Prom 0. Czernle
jewskl 4. Stewart 0. Mltchall 4. Total* 74
10-19 SC.
SEM INOLE (77) - Henderion 17. Whltnay
17. Walkar 10. Parkar 14. Edwards I. Bellamy
I. Baird I. Hopson ), Lucas 0. Walton 0, Lawls
7. Gadson4. HathawayS. Totals: SI 10-19 77.
Halttlma — Samlnole 37. Lak* M ary 73
Fouls — Lake Mary 17. Samlnote IS. Foultd
out — none Technical — non*. Records —
Lake Mary 7 7, Seminole 13 4.
Seminole outscored Lake Mary. 21-14, In the
third quarter as Hartley and Corey Colston
dominated Inside. Colston finished with nine
points and 10 rebounds. Mike Burke chipped In
10 points and Ralph Hardy added eight.
Davis finished with 14 points' and Ernest
Hallare had 10. Burnett Washington and Ter
rance Carr had nine each. George "A ir " Gordon
had 12 assists.
— Sam Cook
LAKE MARY J V (S3) - H artsdeld 4. H allare 10. Weteon ).
W ash in gto n 9. C a r r 9, D a vis 14, Napoli 4, Gordon 4, Totals: 779-3*S3.
S E M I N O L E J V (** ) — Law ls 4, H a rd y I . Hendricks 4, Allen 4,
D a v it 7. Burka 10, H agan 7. Roberts 3. H artley 31, Colston 9, Totals:
X A -3 1 M .
H a lftim e : Seminole 79, Lake M a ry 73. Fouls — Lake M a ry 13.
Sem inole 70. Fouled out — no*ie. Technical — none. Records — Lake
M a r y )-*, Seminole I I .
CLASSIFIED D iP T
HOURS
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Smtord Sem.noit 22. Lyman SI
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Eiton.ilN Wymore tich IDS OrUndo Luther
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Orlindo Trinity Pr»p JJ. Miltlind Or
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Ittkhertnjt
Kistimmut OsceoU 7). Orlando Bltiop
Moor644
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ScabrHIO 47
St Cloud 44. lMstx,rg K
OcaUSl John l utteran H. C«darkoy)4
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Eurstis 49. Tatarrs <4
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GISLS
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Winter Garden West Orange U. Orlando
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21
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Orlando Colonial SA Orlando Boone24
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Orlando P ne Hit's Christian is. Kiss mrrrt
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GOLF: PGAMONYTMrnamrntotClump.
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44 7) JO— 107
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M E N : 7:30 p .m . — Valencia Com m unity College at
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R ive r C om m u n ity College
SASKITSJtll: NBA STANDINGS
JIM 710 440
100 4JO
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0 IS 4) 14X. PI41) IX 66, T 14411 JH.44
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FO O TBALL
IAII limes ESTI
Wild Card Games
Sunday. Dec Jl
AFC -Nee York jetk JL kansas C ty IS
NFC - Wash ngtont* LA Rams J
Divisional PU yetis
Saturday.Jan.2
AFC-CN.nlsndU NYJatsXdOTI
NFC-Wnsn.ngton JJ.Ch engd tl
Sunday.Jan I
NFC-NYG,ants i* San Franc,sco)
AFC-Den.er 12 Nee England IJ
AFC Clumpwnslup Gama
Sunday.Jan 11
SCH ED U LE
Saturday's Prep/JuCo Schedule
Washington (144) at NY Gantt (15)),4p m
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Eastern Division
Dm rtf |IJ S) it (Nrtlind 11)41. IJ X p m
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Suprr Bnwt XXI
Sundry, Jin. !S
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SOCCER
SOCCER MISLSTANDINGS
I
W R E S T L IN O
Eitltrn Cnnlrnncn
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Philadelphia
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Washington
J’>
New York
IJ
New Jersey
IJ'i
Central Onisie*
Atlanta
22 1 no _
Oatroit
20 10 Ml I's
Milwaukee
22 IJ 421 7
Chicago
If 1) SJt S’>
i; 14 SIS 4
Ind-ana
14 11 4)4 1
Cleveland
Western CaaltreMi
Midwest Otrtstee
W L Pet 08
22 II 647 Deltas
U'en
30 11 US I'l
Houston
14 14 04 JU
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14 21 XO 1
t 2) XI IJU
Sacramento
San Antonio
t J) JiS IJU
Pacific Division
LA lexers
24 7 IM —
Port'end
22 14 411 Si
Golden State
!• 14 SO 4
Seattle
i; IS 431 I t
Phoenx
14 X 411 IJ'i
4 X 114 22 i
LA Clippers
Friday s Results
Portland 117, Nee Jersey IJOIOT)
Boston 10*. Sacramento **
Detroit 111. LA Cl ppers 111
Nee York*4.Ph,ladetpn,ala
Oenrer IH. Dallas It)
Washington 100. Mileaukee *1
San Among 111 Photnu 100
Saturday's Gamas
SacrjmenNat Nee York. J 10pm
Philadepn.aatWashington. 7 JOpm
CN— 'and at Atlanta. 110 p m
BotUn at Detroit 7 Xpm
Nee Jersey at Chicago. I X p m
OaiiasatHouston.I Xpm
PhoenuatDenrtr.* Xpm
IndieneitUtah.I Xpm
LA Lakers at Golden SUN II p m
Sunday’s Games
Portland at Mileaukee
U'm at Sea"N mghf
San Antonio al LA Lakars. night
BASKETBALL Friday I CatNga BasetU
Teurnamaats
Peed Lama Classic
Second Bound
Acuta Paotic Si B«iaU X
Grand Rapids Sept st It. Northeastern Co)
JB
Point Lome Niter me l i Cal Baptist ta
Warner Pec,tK 10* Shemar Col 104
WrigM Slate Unreality Tarnument
First Bared
EiSNrn Montana 17 Sacred Heart (Conn |
41
St Josepn The Pro.,dee 11 St Jonn Fisher
R
Wright St 7S. Oueen* IN V 141
East
Atlantic Chr.Si an |7 Hutson Cot 7)
Ca torn,a Ot Pa 71. George Col 60
Har.ar d *1 Ptnn *1
KuNtoen 61 York IN Y I Si
lOckHi,en7S.UptiUU
Mar t.me 4* John Jar 67
Pace 44 LeMoine 7S
Pniadeiph a Pharmacy u KemiJIOT)
Pr nceton cl. Dartmouth X
Rensselaer Polrtchn'C44 R lTU
Scranton 7J. Moranan 44
Union IL GettytPurg V
South
Anderson 41. Roonou 17
F lor do Southern 47. Wacash SJ
Momillt.PuertoR CO44
Randolph Macon II Francs Mono. 64
JNC GreensPoroU Shenandoah a4
W.nston SaNm 71 Hampton 6*
SOCCER
B O Y S : 7 p .m . — O rlando Boone at Lake M a ry
G IR L S : Noon — O rlando Trin ity P rep at Seminole; 4 p.m
— W inter P ark at Lake M a ry
Edmonton
Calgary
Cantra 64 Row hulman 64
Emporia tL Cog School Minak 71
Ubarlm S4 Pam SUta Bahrand 7*
W.t Olhkoih tOJL Edga*oodl)
Judwn tOS. Concordia IM.ch 1102
Otirat Nacarant 79 Trln Christian47
Wmniptg
jg i; 4 44 iH no
Las Angolas
II 20 4 X IT) 171
Vancoustf
U IS 4 21 US III
Frtdiy'l BrsMts
NY IsUndrs!. NY Rangrrs I
Wasnmgton) PitfihurgM
WnnipaglHartlordO
Edmonton L St Louis 1
Saturday's Gamas
Ph.iadaiptua al Boston. I ISpm
Vancourur at Nt* Jtrwy. I Up m
Torontoal NY IslandMV 7 OSpm
Wnn.pagtIDttroil. 7 Upm
Quthac at Montreal. I OSpm
SI LouisalCaigMy.I OSpm
Hartford it M.nntsoti. I ISp m
Buttalo at Los AngtHs. 10 U o m
East Cantral OklaIS. Ja r.»12
SWOklahoma 77. U4A0 64
Watt
Br.gham Young71 Taiat El Paw64
Cal SI Northr,dga7l. Cal SI LA44
Cal SUN Oommguai 74. Chapman Col 44
Cal R.rtruda IL CM Pol, Pomona 7S
CalSanOiagolLMtnioCol 44
Dominican I t CMMantimt 4410T)
Loyola Mary mount 41 Santa Clara 47
No Colorado It. Mankato St 7!
Pacificlutharin41lmt*ld44(OT)
San Franciwall. Ptpptrdina Sa
So CM Col 41. Christ HcritagsM
So UUh SI 101 Concordia INth 114
SouthtnrOrsgon N. lams And Clark tl
Utah R Nan Manco 7J
WasHm Washington NL SaartU Jl
WastmontCW 71 Frasno Pacific 4J
Whtiton 77. Whiter 5*
Legal Notice
HOCKEY
HOCKEY: NHL STANDINGS
Walts C taltrtact
Patrick Onisml
W l T Pts.
Philadelphia
24 It 2 SS
NY Islanders
11 IJ 3 4S
Pittsburgh
IJ IJ 7 41
NY Rangers
14 11 1 X
New Jersey
14 21 4 U
Weshmgton
IS Jl 4 14
Adams Otrissan
Hartford
X 14 4 <4
Montreal
X IJ 4 «
Boston
II IJ J 41
IJ 11 7 It
Quebec
Buffalo
11 IS S JJ
Campbell Conference
Harris Omsaa
W L T Pts
Detroit
14 14 1 X
Toronto
IJ 11 5 31
Si Lous
II 11 4 IS
Minnesota
IJ X 4 JS
Chicago
II X 4 X
SmrttN Dtrisma
J* I) J 44 II* 111
24 II I 4* 111 ISI
GF
111
IS4
IS3
IX
IX
m
GA
IIS
is)
tal
III
Uf
Ul
i)i
147
IX
IX
III
111
US
IX
IM
GF
111
144
141
IM
IS)
GA
IX
’sa
IM
ISI
US
IN T H E C IR C U IT CO UR 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 Num ber S4 44I-CP
IN R E : E S T A T E O F
G EO R G E RAYM OND
JO H N S TO N .
Deceased
N O T IC E O F
A D M IN I S T R A T I O N
T h e a d m in is tra tio n of the
e s ta te of G e o rg e R a y m o n d
J o h n s t o n , d e c e a s e d . F ile
N u m b e r 8* 4*1 C P . Is pending In
the C ircuit Court lor Seminole
C o u n t y , F lo r id a . P ro b a te
Division, the address of which Is
P .0 D ra w e r C. Sanford. Florloa
37771. Th e names end addresses
of Ihe personal representative
e n d th e p e r s o n a l r e p r e
s e n ta tlve 's a ttornay are set
lorth below
A ll Interested persons ere
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 I R S T P U B L IC A T I O N O F
T H IS N O T IC E
(1) ell claim s
against the estate and (7) any
o b je c t io n by an In te re s te d
person on whom this notice was
served that challenges the valid
Ity ot the w ill, the qualltlcatlons
of the personal representative,
venue, 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 I L E D W IL L
BE FO R EV E R B AR R ED
Publication ol this Notice has
begun on Jan uary II, I9S7
Personal Representative
G O R H A M R U T T E R . JR
JM N Magnolia A v „ 40
O rlando. F L 32801
Attorney for
Personal Representative:
J GORDON BLAU. P A
3 M N Magnolia A v . Suite O
O rlando. F L . 32801
Telephone 405/841 7447
Publish- Jan uary I I. IS. 1997
D E K 40
OT
Legal Notice
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
N otice Is hereby given that I
a m engaged in business at 1303
O r t e g a S t.. C a s s e lb e r r y ,
Sem inole County, Flo rid a under
the Fictitious N am e ol JB.L
E N T E R P R I S E S , and that I In
tend to register said name with
the Clerk ol the C ircu it C ourt,
S em ino le C o unty, F lo rid a in
accordance with the Provisions
of the Fictitious N am e Statutes.
T o W it
Section 8*4 09 Flo rid a
Statutes 1947
/*/ J. Douglas H adley
P ublish Jan uary 4. II. II. 34.
1987
D E K 24
ir t r it k * * * * * * * * *
MODELS
If Yoe Hove Wtat It Tata*
Te Made! lit New Yerb Clty>
Japan. Or Eerege
HCRTS Y0UICHMCC
John Robert Powers ta con
ducting a local model search.
Those selected will have the
opportunity to go on to Now
York City for a week In April
to atten d the M o d e lin g
Association of America In
ternational Model Search. You
will bo Interviewed by all the
top Modeling agencies from
New York City. Los Angeles.
Japan, A Europa. These
agencies are scouting for new
potential models to represent
them. John Robert Powers
wilt conduct a presroenlng by
mall. You must forward a
snap shot with name. ago.
phono number A address to;
John Robert Powers
499SR434N.Ua. 1449
Altamente Springs. FI. 73714
Or Call!
(309) 774*7811
* * * * * * * * * * * * *
TNANK YOU
ST. JUDE
FOR FAVORS ORANTED. MM
BECOME A NOTARY
For Details: 1 M0432 4234
Florida Notary Association
Legal Notice
LEGAL NOTICE FOR
PS-437 —
MASS TRANSIT
CONSULTING SERVICES
TH E BOAR D OF
C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R S
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y
F L O R ID A
The Sem inole County B o e rd ol
County Com m issioners In c o m
pliance w ith the Consultants
Com petitive Negotiation A c t. F L
SS 717.044 Invites Expressions ol
i?
SCOREBOARD
25— Special Notices
C o u n ly D e ve lo p
m ent/Plennlng.
F ir m s d e s irin g to p ro v id e
P ro fe s s io n a l S e rv ic e s above
described shall subm it In ona
o rig in a l a n d tlx (* ) copies.
S E A L E D Expressions of Inter
est containing all ol tha re
quested inform ation by 2:00 P M ,
lo c a l t i m e , W e d n e s d a y ,
Feb ru a ry 04. 1987. Submissions
w ill be pub licly opened In the
Oflice ol P urchasing, 1101 E .
Firs t Street, Room 4W733, San
lord, F lo rid a at tha above ap
pointed d a te end tim e . Th e
Officer whose duty It Is to open
proposals w ill decide w hen Ihe
specified tim e has a rriv e d and
no proposals received thereafter
w ill be considered. La te sub
missions w ill be returned to
sender unopened.
IF M A IL IN G P R O P O S A L .
M A I L T O : P .O . B O X 2119
S A N F O R D . F L 32777 2119
IF D E L I V E R I N G
PRO
P O S A L 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
B U I L D I N G 1101 E . F I R S T
S T R E E T . R O O M W 2I* S A N
F O R D . F L 37771
BACKGROUND:
Semlnoie County Is c u rre n tly
in Ihe process ol updating the
S e m in o le C o u n t y C o m
prehensive P lan and is sacking
professional consulting sarvices
to p ro vid e assistance In the
completion ol Ihe M ass Tra n s it
Elem ent. T h is study Is being
funded under an U rb a n Mass
Tra n s p o rta tio n A dm in istra tio n
(U M T A I g ra n t and w ill identity
the e x te n t to w h ic h tra n s it
system s a re c u rre n tly used,
identity future needs in urban
and u rb a n ltin g areas ol the
County, and provide cost el
lective options lor m eeting those
needs
S C O P E O F S E R V IC E S :
The following tasks w ill be
required o l the selected l l r m :
1. Collect and analyze date on
the e x is tin g transit s ys te m :
Id e n tity a lt e r n a t iv e tr a n s it
systems and Issues in Seminole
County a n d other u rban izin g
co m m u n itie s , d e te rm in e cur
rent and future cost sharing
trends and Investigate transit
s y s t e m f in a n c in g s t r a t e g y
alternatives.
7. P e rfo rm a ridership survey
to Identity the socioeconom ic
characteristics ot c u rre n t and
po te n tia l tra n s it r id e r s and
non rid e rs In Seminole County;
identily changes In ridership
trends, determ ine c u rre n t and
future transit needs, and devel
op alternative level ol service
standards
1. Establish and calib rate the
m o d al s p ill functio n o l the
transit p ro g ra m s provided In the
M I c r o T r ip s T ra n s p o rta tio n
modelling program s and pro
vide alternative transit options
utilizing this model, recom m end
capital, liscal and regulatory
program s to meet future needs
G re ater detail pertaining to
each ol the above requirem ents
is outlined in the complete Scope
ot Services which is available
through the Seminole Counly
O tllce ol Purchasing. P O Box
2119. Sanford. F L 32772 2119.
(304 ) 371 1130. E x t 317
G E N E R A L S E L E C T IO N
C R IT E R IA W IL L IN C L U O E :
1 Prolessional Qualltlcatlons
ol F ir m and specific Individuals
to be assigned to the project
(Include resum es) It any sub
c o n tra c to rs are to be used,
include sam e Inform ation lor
th o se p r o f e s s io n a ls
A d d i
tionally. Include the following
I
Stall experience and capa bili
ties.
Number ot professionals by
type to bo asslgnod to this
pro|ect. to Include:
Previous oxporltnce. as relatad to atova described pro
jects
Protect Director
3. Past performance In similar
activities In Florida. List of
pro|octs ol similar nature within
tha past throe years. Tltla and
brlaf description ol oach protect
to Include:
M N p o m n u m o tr i
— Y e a r com pleted
— Nature o l w ork Involved In
each project
— To ta l cost
— Degree o l Im plem entation
accom pllslted
— W ork w ith local govern
m ents
3. C urren t end near future
w orkload la b ility to perform In
a tim e ly lashlon).
4. Location ol F ir m w ithin
geneal geographic area.
4. Proof ol Professional Lla bll
Ity Insurance, w hich shall ec
com p any expression ot interest
Such proof shall consist of either
a curre n t C ertificate of Insur
ance or notarized statement for
In s u ra n c e A g e n c y p ro v id in g
P olicy N um ber, start and expi
ration dates and nam e ot Insur
a n c e c a r r ie r lo r y o u r P ro
fesslonal L ia b ility Insurance
*. Disclosure ol any potential
conflict ol Interest due to any
other clients, contracts or pro
pa rty Interests lor this project
o n ly. Include a notarized state
m e n l certifying that no m e m b e r
of your firm ownership, m en
agem ent or staff h at vested
Interest In any aspect ot or
D epartm ent ol Seminole C ounly.
7. M elhodologv proposed to
accom plish assignments
I
E x p re s s io n s o l Inte re st
m ust follow torm at as outlined
above or they w ill not be consid
ered
REVIEW CRITERIA:
T h e Expressions ol Interest
w ill be reviewed based upon
a Experience
b Personnel assigned to the
lob
c Q uality ot previous w ork
etforts
d Methodology proposed to
accom plish assignment
e. A b ility to meet the schedule
E xpresslons ot Interest w ill be
evaluated using the advertised
c rite ria F irm s w ill be notified
In w riting as to whether they
h ave been selected lor interview
w ithin two weeks alter subm it
tel date Notices for interview
w ill contain express directions
S ub se q u e n tly, firm s w ill be
notified In w riting as to "s lio rt
listing "
A ll prospective professionals
a re hereby cautioned not to
con tact any m e m b e r ot the
S e m in o le C o u n t y B o a r d of
C o u n t y C o m m is s io n e r s o r
m e m b e r s o l th e S e le c tio n
C om m ittee A ll contacts m ust be
channeled through the O tllce ot
Purchasing
FO R
F U R T H E R
IN
F O R M A T IO N C O N T A C T
IR E N E P A IN O C O N T R A C T S
A N A L Y S T , (M S ) 321 11M. E X T
312
7Aark outside ot envelope
PS 037 — M ass Tra n s it Con
sultm q Services
A n y actual or p ro s p e ctive
bidder who disputes the reason
ableness, necessity or com pel!
tlveness ol the term s and/or
conditions of the Invitation to
b id . selection ol aw ard recom
m endation shall tile such protest
In w riting to the P urchasing
D ire cto r in com pliance w ith the
S am lnole C o u n ty P u rc h a s in g
O r d i n a n c e uS3 2 a n d a n y
a m e ndm ents. P ro ce d u re s lor
such liling/settlem enl ot cla im s
are outlined in A rtic le X —
Appeals and Remedies, ot said
ordinance; w hich Is posted In
Ihe O tlice of P urch asing for
revie w
Jo A n n C B lack m on. C P M
P urchasing D ire cto r
H O I E Firs t Street
S anlord. F L 37771
P ublish : Ja n u a ry I I , 1987
DEK 6
r
I
■j
�n T Y v r r r
HbtbM, towKri, FI.
27—N u ru ry A
ItwOy# Jaw, 11. 1WT
71—H tlp Wanted
OHM O f
----- mToTsTTTokD
BABY8ITTIN0 In my Oltoen
home. «am-*pm Mon.- Frl.
Will pickup & toko to Otloon
............CothMIBM!
CMILDCARI. M r homo, all
a * o » . C P * c o r tlflo d .
.— ..... JJJ-0O07
I P P I C T I V I 1/1* will babyolt
for Infont * foddlin m my
homo, futl-tim# only, (only 3
o) Call Now. 311030
1-3:30
RK SPO N SIILI MOM. T.L.C.
hot moalt. flexible hours
Mon-Sat. Rtf., 321-3925
BABYtITtIM O In my Sanford'
homo. Mon.-Frl. 3 yri. or
....311-9823
RN ft MOTHIR of ono will
provldo TIC In cloan, sato
onvlronmont. Birth to S yr.
.Call:------ 232 201*
55—Business
Opportunities
LOOK I NO FOR AMBITIOUS.
trlondly. working pooplo only;
wanting a socond Incoma.
.................. Jll-4194
RECREATION SUPERVISOR
Salary sis,MO. High School
graduate supplemented by
college courses In P.E. or
Education. Prefer Degree In
Recreation, P .I. or related
field. Requires experience In
conducting organised recre
ation programs, preferably
under a structured Recreation
Program. Requires Florida
Driver's License.
CUSTOOtAL LEAD WORKER
Salary S13.43S. High School
graduate and experience In
performing |anltorlat and in
terior building maintenance.
Prefer general experlnence In
building maintenance, plumb
ing. air conditioning, and
electrical. Requires valid
Florida Driver's License.
FIREFIOHTEH
Salary 113,1*2. Requires Florida
minimum standards as a
firefighter. Current Florida
EMT Certification, valid
Florida Chauffeur's license. A
be a High School Graduate.
APPLY: Before closing date ef
January l*th 1fS7
TURN KEY BUSINESS
Handling Nabisco, Kstblor,
Frltolay and similar food
products. No soiling Involved.
Service commercial accounts
sot up by parent company.
National census figures show
average gross oarnlngs of
tl.51l.f7 per month. Requires
approx. I hours per week. You
will need 115.000 cash for
equipment. Expansion financ
ing Is automatic for those
qualified. Call Natlkmal Toll
Free 1 000 333 *000 ask for
Data Cram ID fFIOII. Phone
staffed 14 hrs. a day.
Sunday calls accepted
*1—M onty fo u n d
Confidential A Personal Service
Slow Credit OK....7nd Mortgages
BOB M. BALL JR.. Licensed
Mortgage Broker, M f Country
^IjMRdjjUkeMarjj-JlMno
43—Mortgages
Bought A Sold
W E B U Y 1st an d In d
MORTOAOES Nation wide.
Call: Ray Legg Lie. Mtg
Broker. f40 Douglas Ave..
Altamonte................. 774-7731
BAHAMA JOBS Is now accept
Ing applications for all fields.
Restaurant experience re
quired. Apply In person Mon.
thru Thurs. between 1 A 4 pm.
No phone cal Is please
BOOKKEEPER
THE SANFORD HERALD Is
currently accepting applica
tions lor an experienced book
keeper to assist our Office
Manager.
Civil Service Board
Ream 144
Sanford City Nall
iQi/M/r/ym.
C A R PE N TE R S /H E LPE R S Full/over time. 1-933 7043.
1913 70*7......or...... 1933 70*1
BAKERY PRODUCTION help
wanted. Apply 2331 S. Laurel
A ve, aft. 10am. HI-33SI
EM PLOYM ENT
OPPORTUNITY
WITH
SEM IN O LE COUNTY
GOVERNM ENT
ROADFOREMAN
Graduation from High School
supplemented by two ( 2 )
years experience In the main
tenance and construction of
roads, bridges, and highways,
one (I ) year ol which must
have been In a supervisory
capacity; or an equivalent
combination of related train
ing and experience.
Preference will be given to
applicants with experience In
hot A cold asphalt application
Must possess and maintain a
valid Florida Chauffeur’s
L ic e n s e . (D e fin itio n of
VALID: The Issued license Is
not expired nor has. within the
past three (3) years been
denied, restricted, revoked, or
suspended.) A copy of the
Iron! and back of the license Is
required prior lo 5:00 P.M. ol
the closing date.
Apply by January 1*. 19*7
TRADESWORKER
(CARPENTER)
Graduation from High School or
vocational trade school with
training emphasis In the field
of Carpentry supplemented by
three (3) years experience In
the carpentry Held at the
journeyman level; or an
equivalent combination of re
lated training and experience.
Requirements Include:
• Typing Skills
•Calculator by Touch
• Pleasant Personality
We Offer:
• Insurance Plan
• Paid Vacation
• F rlendly Atmosphere
• Job Security
If you meet the above require
ments and would like to be a
part of the Sanford Herald,
sand resume'to:
SANFORDHERLAD
P.O. BOX 1*37
SANFORD. FL. 13771-1*37
Attn: Office Manager
CABINET MAKERS. Experl
enced. assembly, laminating
A hardware. Call........ 313 *494
C A R P E T A V I N Y L
MECHANICS- to work In De
Itona A Lake Mary area.
Call:......................... 313 7774
CASHIER/HOSTESS- P a rt
time. Exp. In fine dining.
Apply In person Mon.-Frl. 10
am to 4pm.......... Deltona Inn.
Legal Notice
INTHE CIRCUIT
COURT OF THE
EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
CASE NO.: M-4379-CA-44-0
Theophelus May,
Plaintiff.
vs.
Ruby Jean Bartley Graham
May.
Defendant.
AFFIDAVIT OF
DILIGENT SEARCH
STATE OF FLORIDA
COUNTY OF DUVAL
B E F O R E M E . the un
d e rs lg n td N o ta ry Pu blic,
p e r s o n a lly a p p e a re d
THEOPHELUS MAY. Plaintiff
In this cause, who. first being
duly sworn, deposes and says:
I. I am the Plaintiff In the
above referenced cause.
3. I have made diligent search
and Inquiry to discover the
name and residence of the
Defendant herein named and
find that the Defendant's last
known resid en ce was 101
W ildw ood D riv e , Sanford.
Florldall77t.
3. That the Defendant Is over
the ege of eighteen (II) years
and Is not In the military service
of the United States.
4. That this Affidavit Is made
pursuant to Florida Statute
49.041.
Further Affiant Sayeth not.
/s/Thaophelus May
Plaintiff
SW O R N TO A N D S U B
SCRIBED before me this 12th
day of December. IMS
Charlie Lee Adams
Notary Public
(Seal)
Publish: December 21, 21, 190*.
January 4. II, 1717.
OEJ-14*
Must possess and maintain a
v a lid F lo r id a 's D r iv e r
L ic e n s e . (D e fin itio n of
VALID: The Issued license Is
not expired nor, has. within
the past three II) years been
denied, restricted, revoked, or
suspended.) A copy of the
front and back ol driver's
license Is required prior to
3:00 P.M. pf the closing date.
71— H«lpWantBd
CASHIER Full-time. Apply In
parson: Little Food Town. 710
Lake Mary Blvd., Sanford.
E.O.E.______________________
CEMENT PINISNERS- Start
today. 19JS70*J.or..19J370*7
or— ..... - ................1933 70*1
C H U R C H C U S T O D IA N /
groundskeeper. Full time
position, apply by calling
321-4171 from S:30am lo
S:00pm, Mon.-Frl.
Transportation required
CASHIER. Full A part time.
Idnlght
afternoon A mid
night shifts.
Will train. Apply In person at
ECOL I-4 A 4*............ Sanford
CONTRACT I M O t f US
Earn S9 to 111 per hr. Must
*n|oy working outdoors. No
exp. nec. For full or part time
positions In Seminole Co. call
9am to 9pm......... *1100*7131
CUSTODIAN Part-time. 1:10 to
7:00 pm. apply In person. 401
W. 13th St. Sanford, bet. 9A 3
★
* ★
UBOR / C ) FORCI
•4X1xe*l
MM! Mr
I NO ^ F E E !
Report ready for work at * AM
407 W. 1st. St.............. Sanford
32M590
★
★
★
★
E Lsk //
tu to
m
?
\
★
A *
WORK?
M INUTE
WE'LL HAVE YOU
HIR ED
IN NO TIM E
323-5176
DELIVERY DRIVER
OPPORTUNITY
To 15.30 hour. You can't lose,
you'll be working for the best!
Make local deliveries tor this
busy distributor)
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
TOP NOTCH
To 317K yearl Excellent ca
reer opportunity! Your sharp
clerical skills are needed to
fill this super spot!
Apply by January If, tf*7
COMMUNITY SERVICE
OFFICER
Graduation (rum High School
supplemented by additional
college level courses related
to social service, public or
business adm in istration
and/or vocational counseling
and three (3) years responsl
ble administrative support
experience In governmental or
public agency programs,
public relations Held, voca
tional counseling Held or an
equivalent combination of re
lated training and experience.
MAINTENANCE
NEEDS NOW
Top pay lor your skills! Live
on or oft property! Repair a/c.
electric, pools A plumbing.
Super boss!
PARTTIMEOFFICE
PLUSH
Smile! Light typing, filing, A
run e r r a n d s to r lo c a l
employer! Don't miss thlsl
ALARM INSTALLER
NOW
14.30 hour! Willing to train
person with any electrical
experience or schooling!
Excellent benolilsl
Must possess and maintain a
v a lid F lo r id * D r iv e r 's
L ic e n s e . (D e fin itio n ol
VALID: The issued license Is
not expired nor has. v/llhln the
past three (3) years been
denied, restricted, revoked, or
suspended.) A copy ol the
front and back of the License
Is required prior to 5:00 P.M.
of the closing date.
Apply by January 20.1907
.
★
DON'T WASTE
ANOTHER
OALFRIDAY
SUPER
Help keep this nice boss orga
nlied! Typing, answer phones.
A light figure work! Your
people personality wins!
PLUS M ANY MORE
AAA EM PLOYM EN T
Discount Fee
No Payment Till Hiredl
700 W. 23th St.
323-5176
ASSEMBLY/WAREHOUSE
LABORER
Positions available. *4 S3
hour. Never a lee!
TEMP PERM_ _ _ _ _ 260-5100
71—Halp Wanted
71—H«lp Wanted
7 1 -H tlp Wanted
ADMINISTRATIVE
ASSISTANT- Must be ever 17.
pleasing phone personality
and nice appearance. Training
provided. Salary open. Call
Mr. Tolleson.............J2i 3*9*
NURSIAIDCt
Certified. Completion of acute
car* Nurse Alda training
course or equivalent hospital
•xp a rla n ca . A p p ly West
Volusia Memorial Hospital.
701 W. Plymouth Av#., Deland. FI.____________________
W IL D E R S - C ertified/ un-
ADVERTISING
SALES
NURSES, AIDES,
COMPANIONS
We are currently seeking a
professional, self-motivated
Individual to work In our
A d vertisin g Department.
Qualified applicants will be:
(1) Neat In appearance.
(2) Possess good eommunlc*
Hon skills.
(2) Have dependable
transportation
(4) Possess a team spirit
attitude.
Medical
“
W* after.
*
P
*
*
Salary plus commission
Medical benefits
Paid vacation
Aute allowance
Interested applicants pleas*
sand resume to:
Melvin Adkins
Advertising Director
Senford Herald
F.O. Bax 1*37
tanford. Florid* 21772 1*37
AN OHIO OIL CO. oilers high
Income, plus cash bonusesm
benefits to mature person In
Sanford araa. Regardless of
experience, writ* M.Y. Read.
American Lubricants Co., Box
42*. Dayton. OH 43401________
ASSISTANTS
* A TRAINEE JOB A
Local Hrm needs 12 energetic,
young minded Individuals to
assist manager with special
promotion work. No exp. or
educational requirements.
3400 MOO mo. ♦ bonus to start.
Transportation lurnlshed. For
details call:.........Miss Cristl.
10am to 4 Dm.............I ll 3*94
EXP. DONUT Maker A Finish
er. Mr. Donut. 173S Hwy. 17 92.
NO PHONE CALLS._________
EXP. OROWER or Asst. Grow
er tor working supervisor of
growing operation lor small
Dracaena Nursery. Call or
writ* Mr. Hodga, 703 Tarraca
Blvd., Orlando 32103....*94 *0*0
EXP. MAINTENANCE person
wanted for apartment com
plax. Equal opportunity
employer. Call 323-4000 Tuas.
thru Frl. for appointment
EXP. R E C E P T IO N IS T for
doctor's office. Typing, soma
computer, A billing knowl
edge. Good benefits. Call
333 *878 from 1:30am 3:00pm
HEATHROW AD AOENCY
soaks a c liv * retire* with
automobile lo act as agency
eurrler/runner. Salary +
mileage A benefits. All trips
will be In Orlando area. Full
lima position. Hours 15
Monday thru Friday. Contact
Data:................ (303) 321 3013
HEAVY EQUIP. OPERATORSE x p . o n I y .
193J 70*31 933 70*7or I 933 70*1
HOSTESS
Flexible hours, days A evenings.
Apply 2 pm to 4 pm. Holiday
House Restaurant, Hwy. 17-92.
near Lake Mary.
IMMEDIATE OPENINO tor
exp. Medical Assistant/ Ra
ceptlonlst. Physician’s ofc.
Good talaphona skills. A In
suranca knowledge required.
Must be able to function effi
ciently In highly busy ole.
Mall resume to Box 243. c/o
Sanford Herald. P.O. Box
1*37, Sanford, FI 32771
IRRIGATION INSTALLERS:
Skilled A unskilled Chauf
feure* license a plus....323 4*10
LANDSCAPERS A lawn main
lanance personnal needed
Exp. A driver's license re
qulred. Pay equal to proven
experience............... 322 *113
LPN OR RN: Part time. 2
afternoons a wk In weight loss
center. S3 hr.......... 323 4505 or
321 1437 nights A weekends
MAIDS- Mature, dependable, no
phone calls. Apply In person
Mon F rl. 9 to 4 Deltona Inn.
MAIDS NEEDED
Mature, dependable, must
have own Irans, exp pro
lerred but training possible
Good pay lor reliable persons
322 0000 leave message
MANAGER TRAINEE Bally's
family amusement center has
a position available lor a
manager trainee Applicant
must be neat In appearance,
mature. A bondable Working
knowledge of electronics or
sales exp. helplul. Nights A
weekends, 33 hrs. wk. S3 an hr.
Phone lor appt...........321 4903
MECHANIC/Wrecker DriverGas Attendant Exp Please
Apply at Butch's Chevron
Service, 1122Celery Ave
NEED E X T R A INCO M E?
RN's. LPN's A CNA’s needed
lor Flexl Pool. Excellent sala
ry and working conditions. All
shifts available Call:*** 442*
tor appointment.............EOE
NEED MATURE individuals to
live in with the elderly. Long
A short term care. Call TLC
Home Companions lor In
formation 3211091 or 322 3*11
NEW COMPANY expanding In
this area, needing public rela
lions people. E .0. E. 122 1193
SMOKING?
YOUMEAN
ACTUALLY..
tur kcy.
z ip .
,
SOVSPCAK-
>
SW PSNVKINO'
ij
Z i)
Yxtm t.poc.
AGUYCOULP
PACKA LOTOP
cw pem s r
m ir w x e
TUUNG M€. THEN,
:
ts -jv s r s m p
& SMOKING ? JUSf
<r LK£ THAT?
P w l.
PAINTERS- Comm. A res. Exp.
only. 1 933-70*1.1 933 70*7
or.......................... 1-933-7001
PA R T T IM E , alter school
teachers. Chauffeur's Ileans*
required. Call Elian.... 323 *424
PART TIME
Dry cleanirtg/wlndow help
_________ Call:322 9739_________
P A R T T IM E B in d e r y .
Longwood pr'nt shop. Flaxlbla
hours, will train.........331M31
PLUMBERS A PLUMBERS
HELPERS. B A I Coot. %
Cara Unit of Laka Mary. 1097
Sand Park Rd.. Lake Mary,
See....................Rick Clanton
PLUMBER/HELPERS- Call
today, t 933 70*3.1913 70(7
or...........................1933 70*1
PR O O R AM ASSISTANT to
work In direct cara/trelnlng
position with mentally reterded. Cell: 331 7231.________
RN POR CRISIS UNIT IN
SANFORD. 12 hr. week with
FULL BENEFITS. 321 4337
SALES INSPECTOR: Newly
Opened Lake Mary Branch.
As leader In our Industry.
Orkin needs the best salts
person we can find to share A
Insure our continued success.
W* otter:
t. Excel lent oarnlngs
2. Great benefits
3. Car allowance
4. Co. paid retirement plan
5. Complete training
*. Guaranteed Income
during training
7. No overnight travel
8 . Strong advertising
support
9. Advancement Into
management
10. A solid, lucrative future
in a recession prool
Industry
Wo Require:
1. Direct sales exp. ora
daslre 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 com m itted to
excellence and have the desire
and ability to succeed and
grow with a fortune 300 com
pany, w* would Ilka to meet
you. Call between 10am A 3pm
lor an appointment..... 322 9371
Equal Opportunity Employer
SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER
Needed lor a on* girl olllc* In
Sanford, ability to learn and
apply skills with minimal
supervision required, * typing
skills a must, apply In person.
Spencer Pest Control. 23*2
Park Dr.
DISTRIBUTOR
PART TIME
HOMES A LAND Magailne is
seeking an active retiree to
work one day per week, must
be able to load A unload
approx. 30 lb cartons. Large
car. wagon, or van. etc. prel
erable Salary & car allow
ance Permanent position.
Call: 327 2727 on Monday. 9 5
carltlfad. 1-913-70*3.
1933 70*7...... or.......l-933-TOH
WORKERS NEEDED! If you
need steady work-paid dally.
Call Sam after 1 pm,...J227334
73— Employmtnt
Wanted
CERTIFIED Nursing assistant
w is h e s In -h o u s e d a y
employment. Will do house
work. shopping, moat plann
Ing A transportation....322-74*9
I WILL CLEAN Your house for
a reasonable rata. Exp. A rat.
t l — Aparfmtnts/
House to Shara
CONDO- 2 bdrm., 2 bath, nicely
turn., hat averythlng. privacy,
full privileges, util, paid,
singles only, 375 wk....323010*
ROOM IN PRIVATE HOME.
Weekly rent, house privileges.
Call: 740*790....or.... 323-4193
ROOMMATE to share horn*.
3200 month plus utilities. Call
attar «pm....;............. 321 9379
93— Rooms for Rent
• REASONABLE RATES
• MAID SERVICE
• PRIVATE ENTRANCE
Why Consider Living Anywhere
Els* Whan You Can Live In
ci h r
H i ILi n r
MARINERS V IL L A O I
lA IM r m s ................ front S22S
Call.............................. m * * 7o
RIDO (WOOD ARMS,
23S0 Ridgewood Av*.
323 *420
BAMBOO COVE,
300 E. Airport Blvd.
123*401
SPECIAL on 2 bdrm.. «pft. 230
off the 1st 2 months of e 9
DELTONA: 2 bdrm.. 1 b*5h
storage shad, nice yard, l a s
y * r lv leaseNopats. 17*1848
SANFORD, on# bdrm. cottage
with front porch, cemptete
privacy. 8W wk. + SMB sac.
SANPOBD: 2 bdrm.. 2 bath,
washer/dryer. carpet, central
air. mint blinds. S373 dis
counted. Brltlsb American
Realty........ ...............*29-1173
SANFORD- Large on* bdrm..
nice area. 12*5 mo. + sec.
Cell:.........................3221093
SANFORD: large 2 bdrm.
downstairs apt.. S330 mo. plus
security deposit........ .3220134
SANFORD. Townhouse. 1/2 con
h A a. all appis. new paint.
cleen/qulet S393........ 2*0*131
SANFORD. 2 bdrm.. I bath 32*0
mo. -f 32*0 sec., appis., w/w
carpet, air. 323 9040 or 223-93*3
SHENANDOAH VILLAOE
DEBARY, large! neat 2 bdrm.. 2
bath horn*, central heat A air.
lencad yard, garage, laundry
room, S min. to Sanford,
available about 1/1*. U U +
sec. 90*73*7483_____________
DEBARY- 3 bdrm.. EASY ha
access, privacy fenced yard,
large screen porch, no pots.
3425 mo. -t- sac. 44*3*47 uyes.
e e e IN DELTONA* e e
* * HOMES POR R E N T * *
_______ e e 374-1434 e * _______
RAVENA PK: 4 bdrm.. 2 bath,
gam* rm.. con. h A a. lanced
yard, ell appis. Exc. corfd
3300 mo -t- sec, dep..... 221-312*
SANFORD- Fantastic 3 bdrm., I
bath. loff. enclosed porch,
garage, workshop, air A heat.
3323 mo.................... 211-2211
SANFOROI 4 rooms. K A B.
Adults, no pots. Vary private.
3273/Mo + sac, dep. «*A*0*0
SANFORD- 4 bdrm.. f t bath,
celling fans. 34*3 mo. -t- 1330
sec. Call:................. 323-4793
SANFORD: O ff M ellonvllf*
More for yopr money. 3
bdrm., 3 bath. A/C. 1500 m o.'
H.D. Realty.... ..............3*09800
SANFORD- Large house. 4
bdrm., 2 Vt baths, front porch,
plus 4 additional bedrooms/
study/ottlces; 1*25 par mo. *+
sac. 312 *810..... or..... 322 *7»9
SANFORD: 3 bdrm.. f t both,
front rm.. Fla. rm.. screened
porch. S373 mo. Call....12121*0
♦ * $199 * *
Ask about move In special I
Cell............................. 323-2920
1bdrm., I bath............. 1333 mo
2 bdrm., H i bath.......... 1380 mo
# Central Heat A Air
■ Pool A Laundry
FRANKLIN ARMS
!12f Florida Av*.
___________ 323-4*50___________
S349MOVE IN SPECIAL
ADULTS. POOL. LAKE
LAKE JENNIE APTS....31M741
$299
323-4507
97— Apartments
Furnished/Rent
EFFECIENCY APT.. Private,
nice neighborhood. 3*0 weak
+ deposit. 323 i*77 attar * pm
Furns Apts, for Senior Cltlians
111 Palmetto Ave.
J. Cowan. No Phone Calls
RELOCATING
Short term leases, lurnlshed
efficiencies, single story,
private, near conveniences.
SANFORD COURT APT.
________ 323-3101 ex. 401________
SANFORD, one bdrm. cottage
with front porch, complete
privacy. 39C wk. -t- 3200 sac.
Call:........................ 31317*9
SANFORD, Hug* 1 bdrm. Close
to downtown. Looking lor 1
family with 2 children. 3100 wk
+ 1200 sec. Call:........323 22*9
SINGLE PERSON or marrlad
coupl*. No children, no pats.
3100 damage dep. A SI50 mo.
References....... Call:322 3»l7
I BDRM. efficiency. Working
adult S7S wk. 3100 dep. Includes utilities. 322 2*17 alter*
I BDRM., turn., adults . no pets.
Close lo downtown shopping.
370 wk.............. 41* Palmetto.
1 BDRM.. Couple w/l child.
• Private porch, drapes. 3295
mo. > 3100dep. 2 rels.,321 0*21
99— Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
MOVE IN SPECIAL
• New 2 bdrm. villas • Mini
Blinds • Hook ups
PARKSIOE PLACE APTS.
Just W. ol 17-92 oft 25th St. Turn
tell on Hartwell. We're on the
rlghtl........................ 322 4474
103—Houses
U nfurnished/R ent
ATTENTION: WOMEN AND MEN
SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEES
It you wont an opportunity that coma* rarefy In a parson's
llfofimo than you owo II lo youraoll fo Investigate.
1. If you are a good communicator/CAREER MINDED.
2. Neat appearance/HIGHLY MOTIVATED.
3. Aggressive with outgoing personality.
4. Prefer over 22 (or responsible).
5. High school graduate minimum, with lour years full
lime working (sales) experience or college degree.
6 . Must bo out ol town 8 nights per week.
National corporation has Immediate openings lor mature, pro
fessional sales-orlented women and men (hat need to earn
SIB,00000 and up per year, (salary plus commission). $200.00
par week while In training with motel expenses, car allowance
and corp. benefits.
.
Retail, |ewelry, cosmetic, telephone sales or marketing/teachln(£
background helplul, and homemakers now free to travel. GREAT*
CAREER RE ENTRY OPPORTUNITY!
For personal Interview call John C. Hall's office TOLL FREE a£
1-B00-543-5921, Monday through Thursday, between 8:00 *.n.
7:00 p.m. ONLYI Call on or before Thursday, January 15th.
E.O.E. MIF
Outstanding Opportunity For Exptritncfd
COZY- 2 bdrm. apt., kit. equip.,
carpal, c/h/a, 3130 mo. In
cludes waler/sewer. garage
—lyes. Callj.—V,.......... M l 4013
* EFFIC.1A7 BDRM. APTS.
* FURN. A UNFURN.
a PAY WEEKLY
Why Consider Living Anywhere
Else When You Can Live In
a he H illn c ir
CASHIERS
QAS ATTENDANTS
FAST FOOD SERVICE
Pres«ntly Employed In The Industry
ONE STOP CENTERS
323-4507
• A uto / Truck Rofuuling
AIRLINE/TRAVEL SCHOOL
• Full Lino Convonlonco Storo
• Fast Food
F r l«d Chicken, Subs, Donuts
• Top Salaries
• Free Lifo 4 Hospitalization
• Paid Vacations Each Yoar
1 Wk. Evory 6 Mos.
irk -k -k 'k irk ’k ir k it ir k
TELEPHONE SALES- S3 per
hr. + bonus. Full or part time.
ALSO LIOHT DELIVERY: 9
am lo 3 pm or 5 pm to I pm.
No exp, necessary......4*2 *394
TELEPHONE OPERATORExp. preferred tor answering
serv. Part time rellel opera
tor. all shills. 9*1 Altamonte
Av. Altamonte Sprqs...*3 4 0503
TUTOR NEEDED
For Tandy It computer student
Call...........................322 9279
101—Ho vm s
Fu rn ish ed /R an t *.
99—Apartm ents
Unfum ishad / Rant
Train To Be A
Travel Agent • Tour Guide
Airline Reservationist
Start locally, full tlme/part
lime. Train on live airline com
puters. Home itudy end resi
dent training. Financial aid
available. Job placement
assistance. National head
quarters L.H.P..FL.
• Profit Sharing Plan
• O ther Benefits
MAKE APPLICATION IN RIBSON
A T 202 N. laurel Av*., Sanford
A .C .T. Travel School
1-800*432-3004
Mm 4«v Tknt r,Uaf l;M AM • 4:1* rM
NO PHOMC CAllS PlIAUI
Accredited member N.H.S.C.
CONSULT OUR
II
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993
NOW HIRING
Experienced Sewing Machine
Operators wanted on all
operations. We otter paid holi
days. paid vacation, health
care plan, and modern elr
conditioned plant. Piece work
rates. Will train qualified
a p p l i c a n t s . S an D e l
Manufacturing. 2240 Old Lake
Mary Rd . Sanford.....3111*10
NURSE AIOE: All shifts, txpe
rlenced or certified only.
Apply ‘ Lakevlew Nursing
Center. 919 E. 2nd St.. Sanford
STOP
SMOKING? NO
CMP
stop
HAPPY NKW Y IA R . We need
you now. New benefits In
cluding group Insurance and
vacation. Fra* CEU'S. Dally
pay. Staff A private duty.
MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL
Call;740-12B4
(BUS Personnel
by Berke Breathed
m
—
★
ARE YOU REAOY
TO GO TO
PLANNING AIDE I
Graduation from High School
with educational emphasis on
art/graphlcs/draltlng; or
graduation from an accredited
high school and on* (I) year
experience In planning graph
les or related Held, or an
equivalent combination of re
lated training and experience.
Preference will be given to
a p p lic a n ts with knowledge/experlence In technical
Illustration and cartographic
drawing.
. unuss
YOU
STOP
SMOKING.
★
D E L IV E R Y D R IV E R fo r
florist. Must know area.
Call:337 30*4 from 9am to 3pm
DELIVERY MAN needed. Must
be II years of age. have valid
Florida driver's license and
good driving record. Apply In
person at Badcock Furniture,
130* S. French Ave., Sanford.
DESK CLERK- No exp. neces.
Excellent opportunity to work
with state of the art computer
sys. Good benefits, friendly,
neat A personable. Apply in
person Mon.-Frl. 10 am to 4
pm..................... Deltona Inn.
DIETARY AIOE- Full time, day
shift, will train. Apply Debary
Manor, *0 N. Hwy. 17-91,
between* A 4.................EOE
DOCK F O R E M A N , Ma|or
trucking co. In Sanford has
opening for an aggressive
person with experience In
warehouselng. loading/ un
loading procedures A must be
able to supervise people. Sale
ry A Co. paid health benefits,
send resume to: Box 244 %
Sanford Herald, P.O. Box
1*37, Sanford. FI. 32772 1*37
DRIVERS WANTED. Domino's
Plua. Inc. Wages, tips. A
commission. S3 hr. guaran
teed. Must have own car with
liability Insurance.
Apply: 19)0 French Ave. or
c a llll) 3000after Item
DRIVERS- Local/Over road.
I 933-70*3..... or....... 1-933-70*7
or........................... 1-933 7001
EARN WHILE YOU LEARN- If
you have a sincere desire to
work with elderly, put on a
smile A apply for a Nurses
Asst, on the |ob training pro
gram. Climb the career l.idder
as we pay for your LPN A RN
education. Openings now
available.................339 9200
ELECT RICIANS/HELP ERSFull time, 1 933-70*3, 1 931 7047
.................... 1-933 70*1
or
BLOOM C O U N T Y
pvt ir simply. srm .
your eopns poo-poo.
\w hr* six months
* * * * * ♦
NEED MEN A WOMEN NOWI
Apply by January It, 19*7
SEMINOLE COUNTY
PERSONNELOFFICE
COUNTY SERVICES
BUILDING
1101 East First Street
Sanford, Florida 32771
APPLICATIONS
OIVENANDACCEPTED
Monday thru Friday
1:04 A .M to 3:00 P.M.
EQUALOPPORTUNITY
EMPLOYER
VETERANS PREFERENCE
OIVEN ON INTIAL HIRE.
★
DAILY W0NK/DAILY PAY
• •
> LNNGlNTD
„•
Additions &
Remodeling
B.E. LINK CONST.
Remodeling............M3 322 7029
Financing.........t.lc.«CRC00047l
Blinds & Drapes
CUSTOM DRAPERY, balloon
c u rta in *, m in i-blin d* A
vertical*. Free **t. In home
**rvlc* Madeline......323 4301
DRAPES/TOP TREATMENTS
DUST RUFFLES/PILLOW
SHAMS BY DIANE.... 123 *744
House Plans
CUSTOM BLUEPRINTS
Fast Service) Good quality!
KK DESIGNS...............747-3914
zLSiXMCNPiS. r
"
\
i
Carpentry
ALL TYPE S Ot Carpentry.
Remodeling & home repair*
Call RichardGro**321 5972
Carpet/Floor
Coverings
WES'S CARPETSALES
Remnant*. Restretches
Licensed .... Insured ... .1*5-7714
Dry Wall
Landclearing
Painting
DRYWALL Repair*, celling*
spreyed. tree e»t.. 574 0007 or
321 *790........or........ 323 544*
BACK HOE. Dump truck. Bush
hog. Box blading, and Discing
Call:322H0*....or...... 322 9313
THORNE LAN D C LEARIN G
Loader and truck work/septlc
tank sand. Freeest. 322 3433
PAINTINO: Complete interior
1295/Exterior 1350 Satisfaction
guaranteed. Call........«S« 21 t»
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
Popcorn Ceilings.
I
Lie.... Bonded....Ins.....121 407)
General Services
FIREPLACES A HEATERS A
Chimneys cleaned. F re*
estimate*. Call Dick 322 7790
Home Improvement
CARPENTRYBY EODAVIS
REMODE LING/RE NOVATION
Large And Small Job* Welcome
Santord Re* It yr*. 321 04*2
REMODELING A ADDITIONS.
Masonry A Concrete work.
Local number. 4*a 53*5 EVES
WOMAN'S WORKI Quality
work with the woman's touch
Painting/paperhanging. tile
In stallation , plaster re
pair/drywall taping
Candace Grover, 322 24*4
Landscaping
SEMINOLE LANOSCAPINC
3228133
Lawn Service
BARRIER'S Landscaping!
Irrig., Lawn Car*. Res A
Comm. 321 714*. FREE ESTI
Bogus* Landscaping- Planting
new trees A shrubs. Also.
pruning A cleaning
.323 1387
"SUNNYS". Mow. edge, trim,
planting, mulching Call now
lor tall Spec. Freeest. 322 7129
Home Repairs
ALL PHASES ol household
repair A Improvement
t FREE ESTIMATES . 323 1621
REMODELING. Carpentry.
Painting. Small electrical
repairs A Installation, plumb
ing A Installation. Hauling A
lawn service Call:
Edor Allan
.321 4210
Nursing Care
HILLHAVEN HEALTH CARE
CENTER. 950 Mellonvllle Av
321*5**...................... E.O.E.
OUR RATES ARE LOWER
Lakeview Nursing Center
919 E. Second St.. Santord
322*707
Secretarial ServiceCustom Typing- BookkeepingNotary Public. Call: D.J. En
terprises. (305) 132-7492.
Sewer/Septic Tank \
HOWARD'S SEPTIC SERVICt
Repair Lines A Clean Tanks
Free Estimates.......... 322 02»
Tree Service
A L L T R E E S E R V IC E *
Firewood Woodsplitter Ijr
hire Call Alter 4 P.M 323 90a*
ECHOLS TR EE SERVICE -
Free Estimates! Low Prices!;
Lie...Ins...Slump Grindlng.Toel
111 2229day or ntt*
J
''Let the Professionals do It".*
JOHN ALLEN'S Lawn and Tree
service Call..............331 5380
1
�r( r . T T ^ ^ '^ r r r
VI f t1 / r
121-Condominlum
Rentals
iw ^ n w lfl
-• UftfvraiUMl/llMt
j
rr. jonri
if
rivirpront-
l - U f f i 3 bdrm., > bath, can.
'•„ h/eptoet*rn.gue*theuee.
tj
Hereto Holt Realty
J 1-419-tatl or t-447-7194ava*.
tUNLANO- 7X4 Charekoo Clr.. I
- bdrm.. I bath, S4XS mo. + sec.
Na aata. Call
■3H-4431
. SUN LANOt 1/1, largo yard. kM>
* b aata e.k. 3433 mo. first mo.
3333 sac. Coll.........1214911
.SUNLANOi 3 barm., 1 bath, no
t appliance*. Loom 3330 mo. +
...in-mi
»«»»#♦## .«
105— DupJ«x-
141— Homes Far Sale
O rrtu iyr
fAaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
r- S a a aarv.provided.....3UQ3U
AOPLEXt 1 bBrm., carport,
clean, extras. t w mo. plus
■ aactirtty. Call........... m m
i U P L I X A R T .. I bdrm.,
..riverfront on Cast Hwy. at.
• 14M3to.er.m-M8> attar a pm
iX C IL L IN T location on Park
. Ava. can. H A A . tint A lad
• mo. Call...................m i n t
.L A K I MARY BLVD. A R IA , X
., br, unfum., with pool, Matura
- adults, no children or pots.
• M U Mo, Ht, last + tac.
;h m-04aaaftorSpm.____________
BHARPl X bdrm.. a bath, U7S
j par month plus aocurlty, No
..339-4347
| ■
--------
A
JUNIPORZIQ RKALTY, INC
NRAT 1 BDRM. COTTAOtNear downtown. Good starter
or retiree home. 33JJ00 Call:
BRA WILLIAMSON...... 313-4741
MOVK IN QUICK- 1/1. new
paint, new carpet. OW NIR
FINANCING, S42.000. Call:
BRA WILLIAM SON....313-4741
Triplex / Rent
•X BDRM. Mobil# homo In re, tlremant pork at Laka Ashby.
;:^ to p # t^ * ifi^ ^ j»9 o w
I'lANDLEWOOD VILLAS- 1/7,
*' kit. appl.. washar/drytr, pool.
. 3390 mo. -t- sac. 311 Of*0.
; 3X1-4447 or 1-100-4M-3S31
•; SANFORD- 2 br. townhovs#.
living rm, family rm, satin
kltchan. cathedral calling. In
i' . slda laun.. big bdrms., pool,
*1- water A garbage Incl. In rent.
3375mo. Megatrend....7744054
SANFORD- Very nice building
lot. Near now site ot Wilson
School. SI9.9M. Call:
CARRIE BURTTNRRJ1M9SS
DREARY- 2. Sell/lease option.
Meadow Leo Park....... 339.900
CARRIE BURTTNRR.m-19U
LONOWOOD HANDYMAN or
bargain hunter. 1/1. could be 1
bdrm. Owner m otivated,
prlcad to sell 341,000. Call:
CARRIE BUETTNER J23 393J
LOOKS LIKR NEW, Move In
condition. 2/1, c/h/a, carport.
343.300. Call:
B IA WILLIAMSON....323-4743
DELTONA. 1st A R IA . Classy
Neat decor. Family room,
screen room, patio, c/h/a,
343.000. Call BRA WILLIAMSON....323 4741
SANFORD- 10 acres beautifully
treed. Can be split. Asking
337.300. Call:
CARRIE BURTTNER.331-391J
NEAR DOWNTOWN SANFORD
Neat 2 story with screen
porch, firep lace, fenced.
344.300. Call:
BIAWILLIAMSON....121-4743
SANFORD- 3 homes, lovely
view ol Laka Monroe. Price
redu ced lo r quick sell.
3112.000. Call:
CARRIE RURTTNER.m-lfSJ
DELTONA- 2 /2 , e/h/a. first
section, all appliances, carpet,
large rooms. 331,300. Call:
BIAWILLIAMSON....313-4742
LAKE HARNEY- 2+ acres,
high A dry, partly wooded,
minutes to lake. Ideal spot for
your country home. 314.900.
TOMOUINN............. 311-4474
FOUR CAR OARAOE with 1
bdrm. home, c/h/a. pretty
pool on corner lot. Owner
anlxous. 143.000. Call:
BEA WILLIAMSON....323-4743
121— Condominium
I:
Rentals
LAKE MARY- Country homo on
r acres, with paddock and
horse stall, fenced yard, now
root, many trees, fireplace,
great room. 1 largo bdrms.,
beautiful kltchon, built-in
micro, and breakfast nook,
screen porch, l car garage
and more. 3113.000. Call:
BRA WILLIAMSON.. JM-4742
HIDDEN LAKE VILLA- Owner
m otivated. Lease option
available. 3 bdrm.. 3 bath
ottered at 334.900. Call:
CARRIE BUETTNER JH-3931
PARK RIDOE. OWNER DE
SIRES O FFE R ON THIS
Clean 3/2, c/h/a, screen room,
lots ol features. Asking
344.400 Call BEAWILLIAMSON....3M-4742
107— Mobil#
Homes / Rent
141— Hemet For Sale
BRA WILLIAMSON.. JM-47S1
k A K l^ A S Y ^ f i3 n n !^ b e t o !
takafront. w a s h a r/d rya r,
fireplace, amenities, nawtlls.
S47I mo. 7470030 or 445-4140
•’ ate. W. Ma l l c i ews kl
■S BDRM., 3 BATH, vary claaa
» viMat pool, taaata. ate. Only
.•'MM par use. Call aaytimo.
r Alan B. Jabaaan, Ra/Mai
ItoMtoWod. u n t i l or iss-wes
t f ***~*t r f f t *4t *i *i Pv I i9t*9*tr** **•+*■*f
DEBARY LOO HOME- 1 acre,
many, many features. Call
now for the preview ol this
lovely home. 399,000. Call:
BEA WILLIAMSON....313 4743
SANFO RD LOO HOME- 4
bdrm. custom built. Us acres.
1317 sq. It., 4 years young.
Owner will finance qualified
buyer with 323.000 down. Call:
SANFORD- Nice older home.
2/1 on 1 lots, eat-in kitchen,
large glassed In porch, nice
quiet neighborhood. Price to
sell 343.000. Call:
TOMOUINN. eeeeeeeeeeee .111-4474
LAKE MARY- Coxy 3/2 home In
near perfect condition, new
carpet A tile, close to schools,
shopping and 1-4 . Anxious
owners have reduced to
143.000. Call:
TOMOUINN.............111-4474
LONOWOOD DUPLEX- Posl
live cash flowl FHA assum.
mtg., excellent condition,
neighborhood A rental history.
Price to sell S79.900. Call:
TOMOUINN............ 111-4474
D e s ir e d . . .
>
Come home to a vacation. . . Sailpointe, the
newest adult community in old historic
Sanford, offers a lifestyle you’ve been dreaming
about. . . It’s designed for people who love
sailing, skiing and swimming. Who prefer to
spend their free time laughing with friends at a
poolside barbeque or strolling along a moonlit
dock. If you’re this person, Sailpointe at Lake
Monroe was made for you.
Convenient to Orlando and surrounding areas,
Sailpointe Apartments are spacious, stylish and
feature all the luxury amenities you’ve come to
expect and deserve.
Come see why Sailpointe is the desired place to
live. Located on Seminole Boulevard at Lake
Monroe in Sanford.
** r f ?f f+ r sr r t f r t T? + f * f r t +t r r r f f r
ri
Ft*_
141— Hm im s For S lk
KIT •N>C A M .Y L«g»y Leery Wright
PAOLA-1/1 country horn#. an I
‘a c re *, cathedral ceilings,
great ream, fireplace, large
kltchan. icrean parch, fenced
far parlet or pats. A your awn
private lakavltw. Varleu*
birds, squirrel*. A gopher*
ir a u k f with property. Re
duce to Mil at 3I14.9M. Call:
TOMOUINN.............MI-4474
CASSELBIRRV: Cute 1
house 1 Mock aft Hwy 17 92.
Only......................... 343,000
10# IW. BALL. JR. P.A.
REALTOR
............. H3411I
ID Y LLW ILQ I- Reduced by
*10,0001 Extraordinary 2
story. 4 /A brick home on teaacre) MARTI IRMAKOVIC
Realtor Assoc........... 122 2237
CLOSE IN A C O U N T R Y Spacious 1/2 on w ood * acre.
|utt 1 year* young, split plan,
skylights, greenhouse window,
microwave, great room, open
floor plan. 1900 sq. ft. security
system. Motivated seller Is a
realtor. 4113.000. Call:
TOMOUINN........... 411-4474
TKKIML1 ST. COMPANY
___________ 407-4799___________
321-7123___ Em-32*0409
1 4 1-H o m e s F o r Sale
^
> i2 L 3 L
f
•fill «l» » 0
[() KNOW
N lIf Ai f St AVI
••
The Shoppes at Laka Mary
120 E. Laka Mary Blvd.1114
322-8478
A ttW X xl
^
(.r o u p .
7
767-0606
BATEMAN REALTY
Uc. Real Estate Broker
2440 Sanford Ava.
321-0759_______321-2257
After hour* 333-7443
BREATH TAKING Acre ot huge
eakt term canopy over 3
bdrm . brick horn#. Big
country kltchan, beamed fam
ily roam. A 17 It. icraanad
porch ter entertaining. An ad
can't describe the beauty.
Call:....... BECKY COURSON
RE/AAAX 300 n. realty Inc.
439-4330........or........ 323-9430
BY OWNER- Spacious 2 bdrm..
2 bath home on large shaded
lot. Call............ 323 10311 7pm
1 BDRM. HOME close to Lako
Jessup, together with 2 bdrm.
mobile home, rented tor $773
per mo. Both for only 344.000.
Dwayne Ruby, Assec... 323-3133
BOB M. BALL, JR. P.A.
R E A LTO R ...................... 131-4114
9 RM., 21, BA, Rancher with
gerage. 2 end. patios. 1j acre
w/cltrui. *49.000......... 322 S597
D ELTO N A ! New 3/3 custom
home, brick A stucco, arch
window, bay window, cathe
dral ceilings, fireplace. Imm.
occ.. 140.9001 374 0007 or
331 1790........ or......... 123 1444
D ELTO N A- 1403 Bonvlew Ave. 1
bdrm., IW bath, screen porch,
new eppl. A carpet. 334.300.
Call:........................... 333 3303
central heat B a«r. antra*.
dean. M M * . / . J P - U M
BANPOeOt Now 1 bdrm.. IBMh
homes. Black. FHA. towd***-
3N.33B.....m-tmmmun
SANFORD: WORD IBRrm.. V »
or paint,
utility, treat location. Try
FHA orVA. Only........ StMR
Bab Caldwell...... H P Realty...........
STemper
LAKE MARY LAKIFRONTSpacious 1/2 homo on Little
Laka Mary, aat-ln kltchan.
great room, ever sire screen
parch. Laka M ary High,
Greenwood Lake Middle. Sell
•r's condo Is finished. Bring
all oilers. Mllers motivated.
3U9.000. Call:
TOMOUINN............. 111-4074
LAKE MARY WATERFRONT
■STATES- 14 vary private
acres, 4/1W, 1300 sq. ft. homo,
swim, fish, or ski on Crystal
Laka. Largo pool A patio, lots
ot traas. a barn, and fenced
pasture. All the joys at
country Ilf* and mlnufas to 1-4.
Offered at the appraised price
of 3297,000. Call:
TOMOUINN............. MI-4074
■ I ■- ■ ■ ■ ■ * ■
» Bdm*i' t bbAl
STENSTROM
REALTY’ REALTOR
Sinfotd’s Sain Laidar
WE LIST ANDSELL
MORE HOMES THAN
ANYONE INNORTH
SEMINOLE COUNTY
141— Homes For Sale
home w/lpl„ custom tub, t
bdrm.. I bath garage apt. A
llveln house!............. 343.300.
AMENITIES A THEN SOMSI 7
bdrm., I bath home, bay
window A wood stove in living
room. U shaped kltchan,
llorlda room, central H/A,
deck off bedroom A morel
.................................. 149.000
OROVE MANORI ) bdrm.. 2
bath home, screened porch,
pool, utility room, w/wesher A
d-yer. central H A A. built In
BBO..............................72.300
TOWERINO OAKSI 3 bdrm. 7
bath home, sprinkler system,
vaulted wood ceilings, fpl.,
utility room with washer,
eatln kitchen.............. 349.000
CALL ANY TIME
322-2420
A D U L T C O M M U N ITY ! 3 br . 3
ba. home, needs a little TLC.
central H/A, pool, priced at
appraised value)......... 344.000
CO UN TR Y CLUB MANORI 3
b d r m . 1', bath home,
screened patio, fenced rear
yard, new water heater, heat
A air. "44* root...............347.300
W OOOM ERE PARKI ) bdrm .
I t , bath home, enclosed
porch, sitting room/den. in
Master w/walk In closet, utili
ty room A Much More I 149,900
PR ICEO R IG H TI 4 bdrm . 3
bath home Eat In kitchen,
dining room, central H A A
Needs a little TLC Centered
In nice neighborhood. .140.000
SUPER LOCATIONI 4 bdrm.
2 'i both home. Vanity A
w ilk In closet In master,
sui.hr.i living room wllh brick
wall, solar water healer ,
patio A ,'amlly roomI.. .*99.000
WISE INVESTM ENT! Vory
new low nhouse duplex,
custom built lloor to celling
fireplaces, cathedral calling,
paddle Ians, appliances. A
single garage for each unltl
................................. 3130.730
aOENEVAOSCEOLA RD.e
ZONED FOR MOBILESI
3 Acre Country tracts.
Well treed on paved Rd.
M S Down. 14 Yr*. at 11V
From 111,3S4I
321-2720
SUNLAND E S TA TE S ) 4 bdrm .
7 bath, energy elleclent home,
lenced back yard wllh wood
deck, patio A storage shed,
family room, central H/A A
morel............................ 142.S00
Call toll ftN 1 800-321-3720
SUPER IN V ES TM EN T! 3
bdrm .. I bath, remodeled
2343 PARK A V E ............. Sanford
901 Lk. Mary Bis
LAK E M ARY OFFICE
OSTEEN: 4 bdrm . 2 bath and 7
bdrm.. t bath, -f t acre.
excellent rentals.,....... 349.300
Wallace Cress Realty, Inc.
121-4377
OSTEENI Handyman Special!
$4 000 down A no qualifying.
Mobil* home on 7 acres.
3)4,900. C all E g g a r s A
Reynolds Realty. Inc. 443 444)
POOL HOME
THINK SUAAMERI
3 bdr.. 2 bth. Hidden Lake
373.300. Split plan, screen
porch. A most Important 30 It.
sparkling clear pool. Call now
for Inspactlonl
Lisa Wicker*.....er
Rax Hill
A>9-IME.....ar....Eves. I l l 497)
K »u e s
riomaa asejMasrona
KEYES »l IN THE SOUTH
SALE BY OWNER- 3 bdrm . 2
bath, air, fenced yard. 347.900
Call:.................499 4227 eves.
SANFORD: •> duplex. 2 bdrm .
2 both. gar., sern porch. 32400
dn, Mtg. 343.000.........321 2274
SANFORD- 1 bdrm.. 2 bath. CB
home In goad remittees.
Only..............
...... .344.900
COZY 2 bdrm.. owner finance.
only....;......:................3IB.4M.
H A N D Y M A N 'S S P E C IA L Large 2 bdrm.. fireplace, sep
arata dining, workshop, owner
will I
CALL ANYTIME
N EALTOR...................m-4931
TNI MUST. COMPANY
431*799
ASSUMABLE MORTOAOI an
the 3 bdrm., 3 bath home,
community peal A tennis.
Convon tent to 17-91 A la. Out
at hustle bustle at city. Owner
already transferred, needs to
salt. Call:
A L IC I MYERS...---- J D l t d
BETTER THAN N IW 2 bdrm.
condo, new carpet, trash
paint, ralrlg., range, dish
washer. washar/dryar, com
munity pool, i biks. to laka.
Great starter or retired. Only
341.300. Call:
A L IC I M V IR l...;.:..^
WHY RENT
When You Can Own
Your New Home!
NO DOWN PAYMENT
Through The Farmers Home
Administration, You Can Move Into A
New Home At Amazingly Low Terms.
Payments Are Based On Your Family Size
And Adjusted Family Income.
See Us Today!
Let Us Explain This Sensational Plan.
C A S HOM ES
I
ts3 (904) 738-0153
Ino.
CALL
COLLECT
CRC01320a
710 WEST
W EST NEW YORK AVE.
DELAND
ENERGY REALTY
323-2959
F O R SALE/Laata option 3
bdrm., 2 bath, brick, air A
heal on 1 acre. Lot* ol trees.
corner lot.....................3310134
GOVERNM ENT REPO S
SESSED VA, FHA, HUD,
HOMES From 31.00 plus re
pairs. N ATIO N W ID E) Free74
hour recorded Information
1 301 7300100 / I 501 730 1107.
Department T 732___________
SAILPOINTE
II M l
Happiness is a Babcock Home
at Mayfair Meadows.
K K i m
ItlM .TO It
S C IE M D H E H D H
401 West Seminole Boulevard
Sanford, Florida 32771 ♦322-1051
WE NEED LISTINGS
P IN E C R EST, BEST BU YI 4
bdrm , with large master
bdrm ., new plush carpell
Paddle Ians I New root! Walk
to e le m e n t a ry s c h o o l!
Assumable no qualifying
mortgage! Only
S52.S00
A FFO R D A B LE! 3 bdrm . home
Huge 130 » 130 It lot. detached
garage, screened porch
Priced to selll.............. 130.900
323-5774
_______ 3404 HWY. 17 9 1 ___
H ID D E N L A K E : Beautiful
trees surround Immaculate
1/2 home. Only 33.000 down, no
qualifying 139,900
333 3471
H O M E S E E K E R S R E A L TY
"SERVING AREA BU YERS”
P ro fe ssio n ally M anaged B y U .S . S h e lte r Corp.
3228825
With 8i%* Fixed Rate Interest.
Choose from beautiful two and three
bedroom, two bath single family homes,
o r two bedroom, two bath single story
townhomes located on Lake Reflection.
Either way, you know you'll be happy with
a Babcock home at Mayfair Meadows.
<d
ia
y M
c
d
Because Babcock takes the extra step on
every detail o f every home they build. To
make sure it lives up to the Babcock
exclusive ’ Quality Certain" warrantiesincluding a ten year warranty on major
structural defects. And to make sure you
get the best value for your money.
" Country Living With City Convenience”
2, 3 & 4 Bedroom Home with 2 Baths,
G.E. Kitchens, Cathedral Ceilings,
Fireplaces, Double Car Garages.
PRICED FROM
LOW $70's to $90,s
Call: 321-4760
OPEN 1 P.M. TIL 5 P.M. DAILY
For Information Call
BROKER CO-OP INVITED
322-3103
hoemaker
•a tore- ru»» w
L
t
U
•9.01% A I K fixed rue interest.
Available on most units and locations.
The Babcock Company
CONSTRUCTION/
S IN C E 1 9 5 6
C O M M E R C IA L - R E S I D E N T I A L
2 7 0 1 W . 2 5 th S T .
SANFOR D
All Sales Offices Hours:
Mon. thru Sat.
10 6
Sundays
1-6
lu i
tun H i
A Weyerhaeuser Company
L fe
r.
r
�y f:
«J?W
141—Home* For Salt
151— Investment
Property / Sal«
ARC YOU THINKINO ABOUT
SRLUNO YOUR HOME? Cad
me M a y tor a P A IR market
anahrato. Call anyttmal
Alan B. M M n , Ra/Mai
UeHmltod. m a m ar m b :
HURSBRV?Hjv!ng""quartorr
plus greenhouse A outside
ground pec. Buy and owner
will assist, laasa or leaso
^ jM o n ^ a lh ^ ^ ^ e r M io
ARC
YOU LOOKINO FOR
■ b q u ie t ? s h i « u
Grandview Avt. with 3 bdrm,
e/h/a, family room, eetln
kitchen. outtkto utility, aitra
Iary* lot w/frult tree,. ..MJ.OOO
153— Acreage*
Lots/Sale
f ia c
LAKE MARY/SANFORD
.AREAS
CALL BART
Ownor financing, S ecre cor
nor lot In Paoto. heavily tread,
high A dry. clos* to 1-4 and
Stromberg Carlson. Other lots
avatlobto In *11or**. Call Ray
Millar, 3332300, tv*. 1317514
REAL ESTATE
RRALTOR
m-7«to
147— Industrial
Proparty / Sola
f c t ie s
pioakm
IV* ACRR Industrial sit*. 3
buildings. UQOsq. ft. total.
Must S*lll Call........... 317 M il
KEVESIt IRTHE SOUTH
LOTS- Peved stroat. Os
lean, $500 down. Ownor will
llnanco. $10,000 total.
14t— Commarcial
Proparty/Sa la
TWO LOTS- Off Doyle Rd. $500
down. Ownor will llnanco.
54.000 total.
APPRAISAL* AND SALES
BOB M. BALL. JR. P.A..C.1M.
RRALTOR--------------- 333-4111
«
COUNTRYNIK REALTY
Reg. R.E. Broker
m - t 22Sec 223-7177
47* Hwy. 415. Osteen
7.7% APR
CONSTRUCTION FINANCING
F0N UP TO2 YEANS
■
«t
X • 1IM
STENSTROM
REALTVsREALTOR
SMford’i Saks Lm Om
WE LIST AND SRLL
MOHRFROFRRTYTHAN
AN YON I IN NORTH
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CALL ANT TIME
322-2420
O E N R R A L C O M M E R C IA L
XONINOI I block off Hwy.
17 W. 14*0 sq. ft.. 3 offlc*
s u lt * s . ga r a g o a r * a
w/s*p*rato offlc*/utlllty/batti.
3 studio apartment*. ownor
will flnanco. SW.900. Call John
Butnor, Brokar/Salasman
L I N D S A Y F IS H C A M P I
Primary assots art location
and proilmlty to S.R. 44.
fishing and boating area, ad
laconl to public park with boat
launch arta, approx 1300 ft.
rlvor frontage. $335,000. Call
R o d M o r g a n .
Brokor/Saltsman
H IS T O R IC C O M M E R C IA L
P R O P E R T Y I Downtown
Sanlord. 33.900 + • sq ft.. 3
story bldg., lot sit* approx.
54.144 sq. ft., fltxlbl*. special,
commercial zoning $450,000.
Cal l John But no r ,
Broker/Salesman
mc.mairo**
SAVR ON HIOH LABOR COSTS
end build It yourself. No down
payment. Quality precut ma
terials. Step by step instruc
tions. Call tor details or attend
e seminar............345-453-1941
4 ACRRS/SAVR $54441
RESIDENTIAL/Lake Jessup.
Can sub-divide much of land
claared. Croat for building
site or mobile homo site. Very
convenient to Lako Jessup
park and boat ramp (la ml.)
Reduced to $59,900 with groat
terms available.
Stuerl Mecdade 333-1340 or
after hours 49B9273.
Km *
rioa/04 m c .r t n r o r s
KIYR SI1 IN THE SOUTH
155— Condominiums
Co-Op /Sale
OIVEAWAY PRICEI
Sandlewood Villas condo. 3 br , 3
ba. new pelnl A mini blinds.
ell eppl. Only............ $29,900
The Realty Store....... 47M914
111—Appliances
/ Furniture
157— Mobil*
Homos/Sal*
LARRY’S MART. IIS Sanford
Ay*. New/Usad turn. A appl.
Buy/Sall/Trade. 123 4132.
TWO DANISH living room
chairs and on* out door grill.
Call...........................333-4171
CARRIAOR COVE. Family tec.
doublewide, shingle roof, lapp
tiding. Good cond.......333-5104
HACIENDA VILLAOR
3 bd.. 3 bath, lovely.........$34,900
3 bd.. 3 bath, turn............ $37,000
3bd.lbath .l9n ............$37,500
183— Television /
Single, turn., 13x40..........$14,500
Radio / Stereo
MANYMORR
OFFICR RISALRS...... 227-4453
NRW 1 BRDROOM Palm
XRRITH 25" Ramoto Control
Harbor In retirement park
Contote Color. Sold new ovdr
Call:............................... 3339049 $900; balance duo $344 cash or
lako over payments. $35 mo.
PARKMOOILi 1945. 13X14 with
Still In warranty. NO MONEY
4X30 screen room. A/C. <0X13
DOWN. Fra* horn* trial; No
shed. $13.000 Cell 331 3044
^ b M ja llo n j«M 3 9 4 d *jfo ro v ^
3/1W. enclosed Fla. rm. 9x13
attached util., adult park,
pool, sauna. $14,000. Must sell
By owner........ 499-4337 eves.
W — Pets A Supplies
15f— Reel Estate
Wanttd
CHOW CHOW PU PPIR St 3
Jemal* and I male. $75 each
Call..........................333 5443
FRMALR LHASA APSO. Rag.. 3
yrs old, good w/chlldren $330.
Altar 4 pm................ 331-5434
WE ARE A FAMILY looking to
buy a horns. Wo roally llkt the
PlneCresI area. Profor at
least a 3 bdrm.. l it bath. Tha
problsm ? Wo only have
around $1200 cash lor a down
pyml. A can handle mo.
pymts. ol $400 $450. Honest,
tlablo family ol 1 ; would take
good care ol home It’s our
first. If you went to toll your
homo A went to bo sure It will
be taken cart of. A above
arrangements are o.k.. please
cell. We appreciate It. Thank
you....... Week days 121 4505 or
Nights A week ends32t-!457
163-Water front
Property / Sale
CANAL FRONT near Lake
Monroe. View Iho St. John's
river from your 3/2 home on
end of cent). Boathouse with
electric hoist A seawall, sunk
en living A family rm., 5
paddle fans, csntrel vacuum,
satellite dish. Mak this home
tpltaturo.1232.400....142 2013
181— Appliances
/ Furniture
ALTERNATIVE T.V. A APPL.
2954Hwy. 17-92
___________ 322-5000___________
FRIGIDAIRE Electric Dryer.
G o o d c o n d it io n . $50.
Cell:........................ 223 0104
213— Auctions
BOB’S USRDFURNITURR.
WR TAKR CONSIOHMRNTS.
BUY OR SRLL............. 333-3154
BRIDGES ANDSON
Auction every Thursday 7 PM.
WEBUY ESTATES!
Hwy 44..................... 333 3401
2545 PARK AVE......... Sanford
tol Lk. Mary Blvd....... Lk.Mary
151— Investment
Property / Sale
QUADRAPLEX. 3 bdrm.. 3 ba .
apartments., positive cash
flow, new building, need
QUICK Sale. StSf.ftt), 574 0007
or J3M790or373 5444
*wu i'0 \j L~.j
n
___________ 3 L
JUNK A WRECKED CARARunning or not, top price*
VETTB- '74.
CHR V
7T034A. 1495. wm Inol* Ford.
...333-141
37MHwV:1i l A
pa id F r t e p ic k up 33 M 2 S 4 * r t f
CNRVY NOVA; '79. air. am/fm
cessetto,
•, crffls*. good condl
lion. >1100...........333 7414eves
CITATION, *41 MUST SRLLI 4.
DOOR, RUNS. OOOO TIRRS.
AS IS, MAKE OFFER 333-74B3
DATSUN B2T9- 77. rebuilt eng .
air, auto. AM/FM, now liras,
no rust. >1.300............ 333-4174
DATSUN, 314 OX
paint, partial new interior.
good cond , >1200.331 5444
FORD ORANADA- 74. 4T945A.
$795, Semlnele Ford. 1714
Hwy. 17 93.................333-1441
FORD LTD- '77. 3 door, good
c o n d itio n , ono o w n e r.
Coll:.............- ......... 333-2929
FORD LTD- 79. 3 door. 7C490A.
>1.99$. Seminole Ford. 1744
Hwy. 17-93.................333 1441
FORD MUSTANO 74. C4577A.
$1,395. Seminole Ford. 3744
Hwy. 17 93.................333 1441
FORD FINTO WAOON. 73.
4T494B. $795. Seminal* Ford.
37>4 Hwy. 17 93........... 322 1441
HONDA CIVIC- 74. 7TI43B.
$495. Seminal* Fard. 1714
y. 17-93................. 333-1441
MERCURY MARQUIS S/W. 74
7T073A, 4995, Seminal* Fard.
3744 Hwy. 17 93........... 333-1441
M ERCURY MONARCH. '40
7T140A. $1,995, Seminal* Fard.
i;>4 Hwy. 17 93........... 331-1441
MERCURY MARQUIS, 74.4 dr.
7CI44A. $495. Samlnal* Fard.
1714 Hwy. 17-93........... 333-1441
OLDS RRORNCY.'71 Good
cond. 5700 DOD O ! OMNI. '10.
4 sp. air, lap* deck, good cond.
Tafcaovorpmts...:...... 322 0539
P LY M O U T H A S PE N - *7*.
C4525B. * 1,495. Seminole Fard.
3744 Hwy. 17 92,.......... 322-1441
223— Miscellaneous
SEARS VCR comer*, player A
recorder. AC. DC.............1450
Call 333 0447 4 tter 4pm_______
SEPTICTank Rock PatloStonos
Grease Traps Sand Dry Wells
. Ready Mix Concrete
Miracle Concrete Co.
IM-STSI-..... .........344 Rim Av*.
STEEL BLD5 - Must sell 3 arch
style steel bldgs. Irom can
cellation. 1 Is 40x40. Brand
new. Call Jim..... 1 100 537-4044
RRPOS...... RESALES......NEW
Carriage Cove Mobile Home
Park. Come tee usl 11
i f l — Building
Oregery MeNtot Nemes.333-53**
Materials
II X 45.1 bdrm . I 'l be . Family
section . C arriage Cove,
$4500 00 Cell...................... 333 4494TRUSSRS. 34' 4" span, com
mons A scissors. $30 each plus
SPRINO HAMMOCK PK. Hwy
d elivery. Call Longwood
17-93 A 419 Resales from $5000.
Truss........................ 431-4390
Adult community....... 333 0441
2)1— Cars
A.'
2)1—Cars
219— Wanted to Buy
231— Cars
Bad Credit?
No Credit?
WE FINANCE
WALK IN............. DRIVE OUT
NATIONAL AUTO SALES
Sanlord Ave. A 13th S I- 331 4075
BLUE BOOK CARS
___________ 231-4741___________
AUICK REOAL: 40. 3 door. V 6 .
air. pow steering A brakes.
Many other options. XX-NIcol
$495 down. ,.Phone:33l 1470.
BUICK LE SABRE '7$. C4551A.
$1,195. Seminole Ford. 1714
Hwy. 17 93........... ..... 333 1441
C A D ILLA C D E V IL L E *74,
7C057A. S1495. Seminal* Ford.
3744 Hwy. 17 93........... 333 1441
CADILLAC SEDAN- '49, C4S41.
$595. Samlnol* Ford. 3714
Hwy. 17 93................. 333 1441
CHEV. MONTE CARLO *77.
4T413B. $495, Sentinel* Ford.
3744 Hwy. 17-93........... 322 1441
CNRV. MALIBU WAOON- '40.
7C134A, 41.495. Seminole Ford.
3744 Hwy. 17 93........... 323-1441
PLYMOUTH RARRACUOAt 71
Moving, must tall. 444angina,
new brake system. Restorabla
or good tor parts. $400 or bast
oiler.............. Call:333-4t35
i r
-
htrtU
HABLBY XLX S *e itl4 *H
toaacc. saaa* firm, vary h
mllas. 233-4054or 9B4-TOPI4M «
h o nd axw m eelsr
-TOYOTA CORONA. 7 1 TCIItA,
• $7*5 Samlnol* Ford. 374*
1-1? 93....... .....333-1441
VW DUNE R u e e v t 74. driven
a ie n i l
•43. 200 CC. goad condtC
99S4/QBO 233-9234aftor 1:2
241— Recreatienal
dally, runs good. lop. side
curtains A many now parts.
Vehicles /Campers::
unOCaii:..... ........
233— Auto Parts
/ Accessories
out. Wicker furnished
s
room with shad. S1O.SO0 Site
3S4. 13 Oaks R.V. Park. Staff
Road 44 W , Sanford
--
OOOD U S E D MOTOei A
transmissions. Installation
available........... Call: 331-3354
3f SHASTA Benkkeam Trader.
Patio, shad, many extras, incl..
microwav*. Town A Country,
RV Resort.U Bowler's Alley :
235-Trucks/
Buses/Vans
BUY HERE
PAY HERE
CHIVY S-l*- -IS, V 4 auto., a/c.
stereo, rally wheel*, bed liner,
4.900 miles. Must sell. 17,500
Call................. ........ 33) 3700
DODOE POWER WAOON. 7 T
New tires. A-1 shape, S3.000
Make otter................ 434 7034
FORD RANOER '**', 4 X 4. 5
spd. overdrive. P.S.. P.B.. A
stereo. 37,000 ml., take over
pymnt. Attar 13 Noon, 331-7413
OMC VAN -1971
Price: SSOO
(904) 735 0153 ett. 4 pm
NRW SOLID TOPPER for 74 In.
bod. Coll after 5 A weekend.
*150 00...................... 333 1243
LOW
DOWN
P A Y M f NI
GOOD 1a:
'
NO
NO
I HI l)l I
IN I f R f S I
238— Vehicles
Wanted
WE PAY TOP 41 for wrecked
cars/trucks. W* Sail guaran
teed used parts. AA AUTO
SALVAOE of DeBary..444-4003
mW»
i 'I'l
yANHj* t i
•
...
217— Garage Sales
MOVINO SALE- Dining, living,
bdrm. turn., 59" Sony TV.
Magna vox stereo, other Items.
2004 Grendvlow Ave. 333-4454
S A L E : E v e r y t h in g Iro m
furniture to household Items.
Set. 9em-4pm, 353 Meureen
Dr. (Hwy 44 W .)........ 333 3705
6**t a r d f u l
OF VALUES R /G tyj,"
Vehicles Sold Under Book Most At Wholesale Or Below
219— Wanted to Buy
t t l Aluminum Cans..Newspaper
Non-Ferrous Metals......Glass
KOKOMO..................... 333-1100
COINSI Gold, silver A copper,
tokens, paper money (U.S. A
Foreign), large amounts only,
we do not handle sm all
amounts or single coins, will
buy your complete collection
or estate, cash paid, strictly
confidential. Over 30 years In
business....Phono Ron 443 4594
1984 VW Rabbit 4 door
'84 Ford Thunderbird
Choice of 2 • Maroon or Silver
Sunroof • loaded
$5995
^b q o o r 1
'84 Mercury Grand Marquis
'84 F ireb ird -S ilver
To Start
$6995
$4995
900D0
4dr . loaded. 2tone
'84 Chrysler New Yorker 4 dr.
'84 Chevy Camaro
Loaded 1 nice.
Jet black w T-tops. pirgwus
M O V IN G S A L E
Exceptional'
Verv nia-'
4 wheel d r . auto. white
$4995
$4295
$7495
'84 Chevy Camaro
'83 Lincoln Continental
Sportv. white, dean
4 d r . loaded w sliding roof, diver, luxury
$5995
H o u s e h o ld g o o d s , k n ic k - k n a c k s ,
Clean'
$5995
'84 Subaru Station Wagon
$7495
'84 Chrysler E Class 4 dr.
S a tu rd a y Noon to 5 p.m .
S u n d a y 10 a.m . to 4 p.m .
'84 Olds 98 Regency 4 dr.
$7995
'84 Ford Bronco
W ill not open early
Call toll ftN 1-800-321-3720
*> *•.........- T
•.Jan. n, in?
. w.
~
i».
U
$9595
" O N E O F A B U N D n B A l.F R . g E L L IN O O N E O F A K I N D C A R ”
collectibles, gas dryer, small 10th Street
refrigerator, lots of fabric, large
desk, miscellaneous.
2445 Washington Court, Sanford
321-5355
C
a
p it a
M
a n
l
a g
V
e h
e m
ic
e n
l e
t
699-8842
1 i m ile N. o f
•CM on 17-92
529 N . H u y . 17-92
L o n jjw o o d
AUTO
SERVICE
AND
SALES
PARTS
IN S U R A N C E
ALL CARS
ALL DRIVERS
(305) 323-7283
E R N IE J A C K S O N
A U T O S A L E S , IN C .
frie n d ly service - q u a lity p a rte
Tire
& M uffler
B IG J A N U A R Y S A L E
A AUTO
INSURANCE
WORLD
PIP
TIRES
SALES
SR-22
DWI
NO PROBLEM
2546 S. French Ave.
#
AUTO PARTS
SHERRY & LES ARMS
Owners
Sanford, FL 32771
50
63
64
66
Ford Pick-Up
Lincoln •4 Dr.
Cadillac Cpe. DeVille
Mustani
84 Chrysler 5th Avt. •4 Or.
84 Datsun 300 ZX
82 Olds Firctua •4 Dr.
81 T-Bird
O VER SO CLASSICS 8c L A T E MODELS
TO CHOOSE FROM
A L L PRICED TO SE LL
808 S. FRENCH AV E .
331-2388
SANTORO
O tlA N D
305 331 0920
904 736 8006
ORANGE CITY
OAYTONA IlfACH
904 776 79 71
904 357 1500
TO M R . T A Y L O R S R .
PRESIDENT
APOPKA
P A IN T & BODY W ORK
Stmiitolc
Paint & Bodi)
1344 E. S E M O R A N B O U L E V A R D
(O N E M ILE E A S T O F H W Y. 441)
AP O P K A , F LO R ID A 32703
P H O N E 886-8700
LAKE MARY
120-101 E. L A K E M A R Y BLVD .
(T H E S H O P P E S A T L A K E M A R Y )
LAK E M ARY. F LO R ID A 32746
P H O N E 322-5831
LONGWOOD
2 5 4 0 S . M y r t le A v e n u e
SANFORD, FL 32771
Ph. Sanford - 323 5163
Winter Park - 834 0077
PARTS
OPEN SIX DAYS
S
ANFORD AUTO
A LV A G E
EARLY & LATE MODEL PARTS
S A N F O R D 321-3371
1-800-334-2841
101 A L B R IG H T RO.
S A N F O R D , FL 32771
973 W E S T S.R. 434
(434 C E N T E R )
L O N G W O O D . F LO R ID A 32750
P H O N E 830-0105
TR A N S M IS S IO N
K E Y S T O N E CARS
'80
72
79
79
PONTIAC SUNBIRD....... *1495
DODGE CORNET MAKE OFFER
FORD L T D ........................ »595
CHRYSLER............. *450 DOWN
1501 French Ave., Sanlord
32 2 -0 4 2 0
SEAL BIDS ACCEPTED
MAKE US AN OFFER
CARS • VANS •TRUCKS •MOTOR HOMES •4X4’s
• ONE DAY SERVICE
ON M OST CARS
• FREE TO W IN O
WITH O VERHAUL
• OVER 30 YRS
EXPERIENCE
. FOREIQN 4
DOMESTIC
• FRONT W HEEL
4 4 WHEEL DRIVE
• ALSO STANOARO
TRANSMISSIONS
"ASK ABOUT OUR 6 MONTH OR 6000 MILE GUARANTEE"
FREE ESTIMATES
699-0775
1055 NURSERY RD.
WINTER SPRINGS 32708
S E R V IC E
SALES
EAST 46
AUTO SALES
AUTOMATIC
TRANSMISSIONS
3710 E. Highway 46
Sanford, FI. 32771
322-3100
USED CAR SALES & SERVICE
COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR
DIGITAL OSCILLOSCOPE
For quick repair of your cars
engine problems
2 4 HOUR TOWING
a EMIRBENCV ROAD SERVICE
Bituct ru t roewc or irons c m a router cm a srtcui rr
LOCAL A LONG DISTANCE TOWING
C O M P L E TE REPAIR SERVIC4
AUTO AIR . M A X * ((A V I C I • TAONT IN O • IUM4-UPE .
• ENGINE A l l UK. DIMQ •
FOR HOME DELIVERY
CALL
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
OVER 24 r r M l (1PMKVCI
322-7397
1m C IL IA Y AV
4 9
^
Q
B U T C H ’S
C H EV RO N
S a n f o r d H e r a ld
�t
Clubhouse
Entertainer, Former Nun Makes Dramatic
M ark In A rea With Her Children's Theatre
Herald S ta ff W rite r
Top winners In the speech contest are, from left, Mike
Flnewood, fourth place; Nathan Roesner, third place; Jaime
Fensch, first place; and Brea Spertl, second place.
1,764 Studen ts
Participate In
Speech Contest
Th e second annual
4-H/Troplcana Public Speaking
C o n t e s t a t t r a c t e d 1 .7 6 4
Seminole County sixth graders.
Twenty-four English teachers In
eight o f the nine middle schools
participated In this Special 4-H
School Enrichment Project. Six:rcent of all sixth grade
South Seminole Middle School.
"C o c a in e ” ; Mike Flnewood.
Teague Middle School. " A Poem
I Had Displayed In The Mall":
Laquanda Byrd. Sanford Middle
S c h o o l, " M y E x c itin g and
W o n d e r fu l T r ip T o Busch
G a r d e n s ” ; B rea S p e r t l .
Greenwood Lakes Middle School.
"T h ere’s No Excuse For Animal
Abuse"; Jamie Fensch, Jackson
Heights Middle School. "A ct
in g"; Andrea Donaldson, MUwee
Middle School. "M y Friend Who
Died From Myelofibrosis": Clndl
Meriwether. Lakeview Middle
School. "T h e Little Bytes That
Are Making A Big Difference;
Nathan Roesner. Rock Lake
Middle School. "S now ."
Yvonne Cum m ings Is a
new resident of Lake Mary
who Is making a dramatic
mark In the community with
her Clubhouse Kids theatri
cal group.
Mrs. Cummings. 40. along
with her two sons. Glenn. 15.
and Dave, 14. and a couple of
other assistants, teach voice,
drama and dance to area
y o u n g s te rs from ag es 2
through 18. The Clubhouse
Kids star in productions of
Mrs. Cummings own musical
dramas.
Her Christmas special. The
Little Shepherd Boy , featur
ing Clubhouse Kids, was
aired on Christmas Eve on
WCPX television In Orlando.
On Jan 12 at 7 p.m. at Bob
Carr Performing Arts Centre .
Orlando, the youngsters will
perform In A Single Candle,
with funds earned to cover
expenses and benefit missing
children's programs.
Mrs. Cummings’ program
Is well established In DeLand.
That was her home before
m oving to Lake, Mary In
1986, so her sons, who are
freshmen, could attend Lake
Mary High School. She opted
for Lake Mary High School
because she said it has an
excellent reputation.
She's devloping a following
UAaftU P k it g i kM ( m s m l a d M
A proud trio: Yvonno Cummings with sons, Glonn, loft, and Davo, right
In Sem inole County and
l o c a l l y has a b o u t 50
youngsters who attend her
workshops and partfepate In
her p ro d u c tio n s . The
children pay $40 a month
each to participate In this
non-profit enterprise, with
activity centering at Mrs.
C u m m in gs* h om e. L ak e
Highland Preparatory School
in Orlando and Maitland's
Enzlan Theater.
The work Is Mrs. Cum
mings Job. as well as her love
and her creative outlet.
A St. Augustine native, she
said she Is from a family of
artists and entertainers, as
well as businessmen. At age
7, she said, she and her
mother played as extras In
Clint Eastwood's first movie
In w hich he p layed the
creature In The Revenge of
the Creature From the Black
Lagoon.
Yvonne Cummings watches home video of her production,
The Little Shepherd Boy, which aired on W CPX television,
Orlando, on Christmas Eve. Her Clubhouse Kids will also
perform In A Single Candle at Bob C arr Performing Arts
Centre, Orlando, on Jan 12.
Josh Prokes
Through out her youth.
Mrs. Cummings performed
profcaslonally.aaa singer-and
dancer before en terin g a
Catholic convent at age 17.
She has also recorded her
experience In the convent
and as a former nun in her
script of Jdnsen Beach.
"W e were a bunch o f crazy
high school girls entering a
convent n 1964," she said.
"After three years we had all
ou r c o lle g e . W e sh a red
b e a u tifu lly and a ll the
garbage you hear about how
weird nuns are. I never saw
any of that Jazz. It was like a
girl's college and we learned
what It was like to be a nun.
"But right In the middle of
It. Pope John Paul did his
thing and all the rules started
changing. Everybody left. All
17 of us eventually left. It
was heaven for three years.”
But. Mrs. Cummings said,
one day, while she was a
nun, she looked out the door
and saw a mother pick up a
baby and kiss it. " I said, i f I
don't get out of here I'm
never going to have one of
those.' It was like there’s got
to be something to that. 1can
serve God and I can love him
and I can live. It w a s b e c o m
ing too confining. There were
so many things I need to do.
so I left.
Mrs. Cummings attends St.
Peter’s Episcopal Church In
Lake Mary.
She said her Clubhouse
project, like her move to Lake
Mary, was Inspired by the
needs of her sons. A divorced
mother, who was an elemcn-
See Theatre, 2C
Little Did He Know
School P roject Leads G raduate
To R obert Redford's Film School
By Carol G entry
Herald Correspondent
Laguanda Byrd
Flight To N e w York Top
Prize O f 'H e a rt' Benefit
"H ave a Heart and Swing Into
Spring." a luncheon and fashion
show, will be staged by Central
Florida Regional Hospital and
the Sanford Campaign Commit
tee o f the A m e ric a n Heart
Association from noon to 1:30
p.m.. Friday. Feb. 13 at the
Sanford Civic Center.
John Mercer, the local 1987
Heart Association Cam paign
chairman, said plans are In full
swing with the major drawing
card a chance to win two round
tr ip tic k e ts to N ew Y o r k ,
courtesy of Eastern Airlines.
Tickets, for a donation of $5. can
be obtained from the committee.
Campaign co-chairman Gail
Stewart Indicated that the fash
ion show, which will feature
Eastern A irlin es Stewardess
Alumni, will top the one pres
ented a number of years ago In
style and color. Andrea Coudrlet.
news anchor woman on WESH,
Channel 2, will be the master ot
ceremonies. The 1987 Sanford
Heart Association Campaign
C o m m i t t e e Includes Jean
Clontz. Robbie Robertson. Bob
Douglas. William "B ud" Layer.
K a y B a r t h o l o m e w . Robe r t
M c I n t o s h . D a v e F ar r and
JcannlcTwaddell.
Scholarship Drive Underway
A Covered Dish Luncheon for
the Louise " T in y " Foster Smith
Scholarship Drive will be area
wide established on Saturday,
Jan. 17. at 1:00 p.m. AH friends
o f the late Mrs. Sm ith are
invited. The keynote speaker for
this occasion w ill be the Rev.
Julius Kidd of Atlanta. Georgia
who is the National Director of
College Funds and Proceeds.
Rebecca Sweet has undertak
en this benefit as coordinator to
promote the dreams and id
Dr. Martin Luther King ai
late Louise "T in y " Foster
who was once a neighbo
close member o f the King fa
For further Information
tact Rebecca Sweet at 323-1985
or an y o f the students o f
Bethune Cookmnn College Con
tinuing Education Program In
the Sanford area and members
of the Bethune Cookinan Alumni
Chapter of Sanford.
Five and one-half years ago In
art class at Lake Mary High
School. 15-ycar-old ninth grade
Doug Ketler made his first film.
Little did he know, when he
picked up the little 8 mm movie
cameta and started writing a
script, that film making would
become his goal for a career.
"It was the story o f a soccer
ball that came alive." said Doug,
remembering the plot o f his first
film. "T h e ball rolled, bounced,
and ricocheted all ov e r the
school creating havoc while be
ing chased by two puzzled soc
cer players." Doug recalled one
adventure while making this
film that he and a friend would
never forget. "T h e two of us
were filming a scene for about an
hour In the school's elevator
with closed doors. Unknown to
us. there had been a bomb scare
and the building was evacuated.
When we finished filming and
exited the elevator, there was no
one in the entire school. Books,
papers and pencils were out on
tables and desks, but no people.
All I could think of at the time
was a program on the T V series
Twilight Zone, where all of the
world's population disappeared
except for two teenagers who
had been exploring a cave. I was
never so glad to see people In my
life when we had discovered
what had happened.” This first
film. "Have u Ball," won the
Dtstrtct Media Award.
Doug con tin u ed to w rite,
produce, direct, film and edit
movies In art class. By the end of
his high school career, he had
won the District Media Festival
three times. Doug's last two
awards for his films "Erase Your
Dreams" and "S low Man at
Work" were due In part to an
Herald Photo By Carol Oentry
Doug Ketler examines movie film.
original and unique combination
o f live action and animation In
these productions.
At Lake Mary High School.
Doug was an inspiration to other
art students who desired to
make films. He helped them
with writing scripts, technical
advice, and even became an
actor In one classmate's movie.
This particular film, "Student
Bodies," received a superior rat
ing at the student media contest
from Judges who sighted Doug's
c h a ra c te r p o rtra y a l as the
highlight o f the production.
After high school graduation
in 1985. Doug ventured to New
York City where he Is studying
art and film making at the Pratt
Institute o f Art and Parson
School of Art and Design. He
lives with his alley kitten. Vlnny,
In a modest Brooklyn apartment.
True to the legend of struggling
creative artists, he works In a
small Italian restaurant waiting
tables to earn money for school.
This summer Doug will expe
rience a dream-come-true. He
has been Invited to participate In
Robert Redford's film school.
Sundance Institute. Located In
Provo, Utah, this school has a
sum mer Internship program
where a lim ited number of
future film makers are given the
chance to work with established
actors, writers, and directors
while using state o f the art
technical equipment. In the past,
well-known personalities such as
G eorge Lucas and Stephen
S p ie lb e rg have been guest
directors In the program. Besides
Robert Rcdford. founder and
sponsor o f the school, many
o t he r p r o fe s s io n a l a c to rs ,
technicians, set designers, and
writers donate their time and
knowledge to the Institute.
Doug Is now back In New York
City after spending Christmas
with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Robert H ow e o f Al t amont e
Springs. He is crossing off days
until summer when he will get a
chance to study with film mak
ing professionals and see his
dream become a reality.
�1C laniard Herald, Saaferd, PI.
SuiMtey, Jait. jl, Ifi?
In A n d A round Lake M ary—
F IL M B T tR
What* aewin
movie* ahd video
DUfattac
Bustle Of Holidays
AM M M M M l
'Son' Smacks
Of Racism
Ii Is now time to wrap-up this holiday season
with a festive follow-up and express thanks to
Longwood/Lake Mary residents who helped make
it a Joyful time for all.
NATIVE EON (PO)Attempts
to film Richard Wright’s com*
plex. biting book — which spares
neither white nor black readers
— have been numerous and
Invariably lU-fated. Now. work
ing on a small budget, producer
Diane Silver, director Jerrold
Freedm an and screen w riter
Richard Wesley have given us an
Im p a s s io n e d , fin e - lo o k in g
treatment o f the novel — one
that boasts s compelling and
eclectic star cast (Including
G e r a ld in e P a g e . E liz a b e th
McGovern, Carroll Baker. Matt
Dllllon and Oprah Winfrey).
T h eatre actor Victor Love
makes a memorable movie de
but In the demanding lead role of
Bigger Thomas, a young black
who learns the full measure o f
racism when he becomes the
chauffeur for a wealthy white
Chicago family. Set In the ‘40s,
the movie also looks like a ‘40s
film, which makes for a curious
kind o f stylistic naivete.
The plot hinges o: the ac
cidental killing of the radicalchic daughter o f the wealthy
family. Yet the moviemakers
seem more concerned with re
producing the shadowy oldHollywood moment o f ‘ ‘reporters
at the scene of the crim e" than
keeping us informed about the
subsequent investigation of the
case. (A m on g other things:
Didn’ t they know about check
ing for fingerprints in the ‘40s?)
The last half-hour or so of the
film is choppy, hurried and feels
heavily edited. But the basic
material Is strong, and Victor
Love roots the movie In rage,
fru s tra tio n and e lo q u e n c e .
GRADE: 3 stars.
NEW HOMEVIDEO
D E S E R T H E A R T S (P O )
Vestron, $79.95. An Intriguing
low-budget feature by Donna
Deitch. Set In Reno in 1959.
when women set up temporary
residences In Nevada to obtain
quickie divorces, the 1986 movie
charts the romance between a
prim prof from Columbia (Helen
Shaver) come West to get a
divorce, and a young lesbian
sculptor (Patricia Charbonneau)
who lives on a dude ranch. The
ambiance is well caught, and
there’s a surprisingly frank love
scene between the two women.
GRADE: 3 stars.
10 BEST MOVIES OP 1986
If some of these films haven't
come to your local theaters, you
may want to find out why,
(Increasingly, low-budget and
foreign films are restricted to
only a handful of mehopolltan
areas. Eventually they do turn
up on home video.) Comments
are limited to only the leastknown or most-controversial
choices:
Jsn$ Elyss Hottgrafa, Mark Andrew Read
Engagement
Holtgrefe-Reed
M r. a n d M r s . E a r l
Holtgrefe. 492 Country Club
Drive, Longwood, announce
the en gagem en t o f th eir
daughter, Jane Elyse. 2911
W. Centennial Drive. Lit
tleton. Col., to Mark Andrew
Reed, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Reed, 7567 S. Crocker
Court. Littleton. Col.
Bo r n In O r l a n d o , t he
b rid e-elect Is the gran d
daughter o f Richard Koehler.
New Hartford. N.Y.. and Mr.
and Mrs. Anthony Holtgrefe.
Cincinnati. Ohio.
Miss Holtgrefe Is a 1980
graduate o f Lym an High
School. Longwood. where she
was a member of National
Honor Society. Keyettcs and
Junior Achievem en t. She
graduated from the Universi
ty o f Florida In 1985 where
she was a member o f Am eri
can Institute o f Industrial
.. .Theatre
Continued Prom 1C
tary school teacher. Mrs. Cum
mings said she was struggling
with her family situation when
she overheard her then 4 and 5
year old sons at play.
"T h e y were going. ‘ No girls
allowed. Except that one. Sne’s
got cute legs.' I sat down and I
heard this in my head. ‘No girls
allowed — our slogan! ^No girls
allowed — evert women!’ And I
said. ‘ Ah ha!‘ That was the
beginning o f her transformation
o f her son s' b o y s '-o n ly
clubhouse into a children's the
ater group.
F o r a b o u t a d e c a d e the
Clubhouse has been her reality.
She said two factors play Into
her success with children's the
ater, where many who are Just
as Interested and concerned
seetn to fail.
Bine Velvet — David Lynch’s
tale o f Innocence and experience
upsets some people — especially
those who haven't seen it but
have heard about it. The film,
t h o u g h . Is an a u d a c i o u s
achievement.
"T h is is God's gift to me to
g ive to other p eop le," Mrs.
Cummings said. "Because he
wants it. it’s happening." She
now' has some Baptists offering
to build the Clubhouse Kids a
theater in Deltona.
Down and Ont In Beverly
H ills
T b e P ly
Hannah and Her Sisters
Kaos — Four Sicilian folk tales
"N u m b er two. this Is not
fantasy. This is not the witch
and Cinderella. Some of those
are very beautiful plays. They’ve
been done and done. My plays."
she said, " t h e w ritin g and
musically, appeal to all ages. It's
good, it’s wholesome and it's
real life. It's real. The kids flock
to this because It’s real and it's
original. It's almost like the
Little Rascals, only this has
music and It has a good moral
theme that the children Identify
with.
have been turned Into a magical
film by the Tavlanl brothers.
The harsh, beautiful locale fuses
with the tales, suspending them
(n time.
L ittle Shop o f Horrors
M y Beautiful Laundrette —
Stephen Frears' original and
Volatile comedy focuses on an
extended family of Pakistanis in
London's South End.
A Room With a View — A
beautiful, witty adaptation of
E.M. Forster’s romantic comedy
of manners.
S alvador — Writer-director
O liver Stone (“ Midnight
Express." "Platoon") focuses on
a boozy photojoumallst (James
W oods) In El Salvador. The
m o v i e m a y be p o l i t i c a l l y
s p e c i o u s at t i me s , but it
dramatizes the awakening and
stifling o f a photojournalist's
conscience with painful, and
hallucinatory, savvy.
*
She’s Qotta Have It — Funky
yet lyrical.
budget gem
to a sexy,
woman and
three black
possess her.
Spike Lee's lowis both a valentine
free-spirited black
a razzing of the
men who want to
(Film grading: 4 stars —
stars - good. 2
■tars — fair. I star - poor).
e x c e lle n t . 3
" I t 's kids being kids. Not
adults doing theater for children.
But kids, orinary backyard kids.
That's where I feel the draw and
success has come.”
Mrs. Cummings said that as a
teacher, she was a bit too
innovative for some principals.
At first she tried to continue
teaching, but eventually devoted
all her energy to the children's
Engineers. Miss Holtgrefe Is
employed as an Industrial
and systems engineer.
Her fiance, born at West
Point, N.Y.. Is the grandson
of Mr. and Mrs. John Moran.
S t u a r t . F l a . , and Mrs.
Margaret Reed. Tucson. Ariz.
He Is a 1979 graduate of
Leavenworth High School.
Leavenworth. Kan., where he
was a member of the golf
team and National Honor
Society. Mr. Reed graduated
from the University of Florida
In 1985 where he was a
member of the golf team and
American Institute of Indus
t r i a l E n g i n e e r s . He Is'
employed as an industrial
engineer.
The wedding will be an
event of April 4. at 3 p.m.. at
Saint Mary Magdalen
Church. Maitland.
theater, as well as to writing
chlldern's books.
As a dysl exi c chi l d with
p e r c e p t i o n pr o bl e ms . Mrs.
Cummings said, the pain she
suffered trying to keen up in
school, with some thinking she
was dumb, gave her the desire
and gift to be able to help
children.
"That's what the Clubhouse
is," she said. "Helping children
find who they are. That they are
all special In God. That they're
all special. Everyone is creative.
E v e r y o n e has s o m e t h i n g
beautiful to give to the world.
And that's what we do. We give
to people through our own gifts.
Lake Mary Chamber of Commerce's annual
Breakfast W ith Santa was a big success.
Volunteers cooked and served pancakes, eggs,
and bacon at Cafe Sorrento to residents and their
children. Gracious restaurant hosts were Rose
and Finis Selock.
Children were mesmerizbd by Ole' Saint Nick
who was played by Joe Liebert. Gina, from
Quality Images took pictures o f this event. In the
spirit o f the season, she is donating all proceeds
from these pictures to the Chamber of Commerce
Scholarship Fund.
Many thanks from the Chamber also go to Lake
Mary Veterinary Clinic and Jim. Deloris and
Steve Lash. Blue Book Cars. Service Center and
Lash Rent-A-Car. They provided gifts that Santa
gave to children attending the breakfast.
Another Chamber function well attended was
the Annual Christmas Party. Door prizes were
donated by Central Florida Regional Hospital.
Crystal Lake Nursery, H.A. Dale Reality and
Lar ry Dale C onstruction. D esigner Pools,
Elilot/Hall Inc.. First Union National Bank.
G a n try
323-8308
Florida Power Corporation. Prtmera Develop
ment. Quality Images One Hour Photo. Seminole
Ford. Stromberg-Carlson. and Sun Bank. The
City of Lake Mary and Margaret Green Wesley
donated a personally autographed book. "Lake
Mary's Beginnings."
Refreshments were provided by PIc-A-Dell: Cafe
Sorrento: Llpplncott's Ink Spot: Nick Petsos.
American Distributors: and Shank Distributors
IhrdtfgtrNoreen "CharTey" H annarLake Mary
Pub. Special thanks go to Diedrich and Linda*
Mohting for providing The Club at The Crossing
for this party.
Guests were ask to bring a children's gift and;
these were distributed by the Salvation Army to
local families.
Mrs. Lois Jackson, chairman of Seminole.
County’s school social workers would like to.
salute the Lake Mary Woman's Club for Its part In;
the "adopt a fam ily" program. Members donated
money, clothes, and gifts to an adopted family
chosen by Mrs. Jackson. Without the generosity;
of this club, a grandmother raising five orphaned,
grandchildren would have had a bleak Christmas. .
Employees of the City of Lake Mary donated,
time, while merchants and Individuals o f the city;
donated funds to provide Christmas for children;
In Lake Mary who otherwise would not have had*
a visit from Santa. Due to the generous efforts of
all. this year's day-long ride of Santa and his elves*
through the city handing out gifts and food was a
success.
Now is the time for you to visit Empire of
America Federal Savings Bank ut the corner of-’
17/92 and Airport Blvd. In Sanford to receive your1987 calendar. Sponsored by Empire of AmericaFederal Savings Bank and the Gainesville De-:
partment of Cultural and Nature Operations,'*
"Impressions of Florida 1987" features original'*
artwork by Florida High School students frontareas where Empire Banks arc located. This*
content Is very competitive and widely entered by*
art departments throughout Florida.
In this year's calendar, artwork from two Lake •
Mary High School students is featured. "School*
Daze" is the title of Elliot Bour's cartoon*
depicting the month of September. Elliot, from *
Longwood. is a senior at LaKc Mary. He is*
interested In both cartooning and film making;*
Elliot was the Regional High School Winner of the
Fame Media Festival for Film Making, and his*
original cartoon book was selected- for—flnaV4-Judging at last year's National Scholastic Art1Awards Competition In New York City. Elliot also*
has had cartoons published in the Orlando
Sentinel.
:*
Now that the holiday season has come to a
close, you only have 355 shopping days left until
Christmas, and Grace Petree has the honor of
taking down all of those decorations.
i*
" I f you can get them when
they’re little, when they get our
age there won’t be the fear and
shyness, getting up In front of
people and talking. They’ll have
the ability to communicate." she
said.
She has about 15 plays she
has written. All have been pro
duced.
"I Just sit down and hold the
pen and say. 'Okay God. what do
you want to tell me now?' It's
my own abilities too. It's Just the
willingness to give to Him that
ability. That makes the creative
people who see the productions
know that it is very special.
"I cun brag about it in a sense,
because the way I teach the
children. God made us. He gave
us our gifts und we give those
gifts back to Him. The glory
belongs to Him. What we have,
we can say God gave us and it's
good. That's a whole dlflernct
thing than — I am a genius. I am
this. I am that, if you do that
everything stops at you. But If
you teach the kids to look
beyond themselves. Appreciate
what they have. Know what they
have. Give it to God. Give it to
people.
"From the youngest to the
oldest, the children are taught to
get on stage and give love and
Joy. 1 can't explain It. You have
to see It," she said.
For more information on the
Clubhouse Kids call: 767-4082.
Valentine Pageant
Scheduled Feb. 7
The Orlundo Cinderella Valen
tine Scholarship Pageant will be
held on Saturday. Feb. 7. at the
Altamonte Springs Hilton.
All babies (boys and girls) ages
0-36 months und girls ages 3-17
years of age are eligible to enter.
The Lake Mary home o f Attorney Robert Petree
and his wife. Grace, a classical flautist, was once
again this season ablaze with twinkling lights and
lavish decorations. Bob starts decorating every
UW III Slgllt Willi IIIUII1-V.4JIUICU IlglllS IlgJIl CUICI
Thanksgiving and does not finish until New
Y ea r's Eve. Every year he tries to create
something unusual.
According to Grace, this year he moved the TV
antenna to the front yard and used it as an
armature to create a Christmas tree with lights.
Atop the "tre e " he placed a Moravian star in
honor o f his German/Moravlan heritage.
The Interior of their home was not Ignored.
Flanking either side o f the fire place were
Christmas trees decorated with red garlands,
bows, and apples. Twinkling white lights com
plemented the red decorations and green trees.
Across the mantel, boxwood greenery highlighted
by more bows and apples continued the theme.
The table centerpiece was a giant 3-by-4-foot
candy castle built by the family. Over a form
consisting of many boxes, white icing was spread
to create the castle. It's grounds were decorated
with trees, candy, mirrors for ponds, and plastic
peacocks. According to Mrs. Petree. her husband
loves holidays and does tend to go to "wretched
excess," and their family loves it.
They topped olT the season with a gala New
Years Eve Party. Their children added to existing
decorations by filling the entire home with
helium balloons and streamers. Guests were
many and varied. Neighbors, artists, attorneys,
stock brokers, and even a psychic were In
attendance attired in everything from blue Jeans
to black tie and tails. "I like to get dressed-up.”
said Grace." Bob prefers blue Jeans "
The new year was ushered In with 45 minutes
of original fireworks designed by Bob and his son
Jett. " I have nine cats." laughed Mrs. Petree.
"and every year during this fireworks display
they leave home and don’t return for days."
Now that this holiday Is over, friends of the
Petree family can look forward to invitations for
their Fourth o f July and Halloween parties.
C a ro l
Deadline for entries Is Thurs
day. Feb. 5. There will be a
drawing for a Madame Alex
ander collector doll. For more
information contact Ann Scott at
332-7485.
Lake M ary Woman's Club officers sharing
the spirit of the season are, from left, Alice
Moughton, second vice president; Wilma
Harper, recording secretary; Plla Hughes,
president; Karen Beal, first vice president;and Candy Guernsey, treasurer.
LAAHS Junior
Finalist In
Teen Pageant
Tara Rinehart. 17. daughter o f Jim and Kathie
Rinehart of Longwood. has been selected as a
finalist in the 16th Annual Miss Florida National
Teen-Ager Pageant to be held at the Radisson
Hotel,Orlando. May 1. 2 and 3. There will be
participants from all over the state competing for
the title.
Tara is a Junior at Lake Mary High School
where she is a member of the Lake Marionettes, a
prestigious dance company. Her hobbies Include
dancing horseback riding, aerobics, modeling and
baton twirling. She is being sponsored in the
pageant by Stanley Stcemer Carpet Cleaner of
Orange and Seminole Counties.
The Miss Florida National Teen-Ager Pageant Is
the official state finals to the Miss National
Teen-Ager Pageant to be held In August.
The winner of the State Pageant will receive a
$1,000 United States Savings Bond plus a 2-year
tuition scholarship to Oklahoma City University,
other prizes, and an all-expense paid trip to
compete In the nationally syndicated televised
Miss National Teen-Ager Pageant, where she will
be competing for $20,000 in cash scholarships, a
1987 Mazda 626. and other awards. Winners of
the Citizenship Award (one senior and one
underclassman) on both regional and state levels
will each receive a $10,000 tuition scholarship to
Eckerd College in St. Petersburg. The College will
also award 10 $16,000 regional tuition scholar
ships and two $24,000 expense scholarships to
the National Winners. Scholarships will also be
awarded by Milllkin University in Decatur. III.
and Johnson & Wales College in Providence. R.I.
Tara Rinehart
Stormlc Pilmer of Longwood. the 1986 Miss
Florida National Teen-Ager, will crown the new
queen. The reigning Miss National Teen-Ager Is
Lynda Michael of Cranston. R.I. who received
$25,000 In prizes and awards Including a
$ 10.000 Cash Scholarship.
/
�M cBryde -
In And Around
'
JCv
H ill V o w s
Exchanged
Junette McBryde and Willie
Mack Hill Jr., both o f Tampa,
were married Dec. 8 at 3 p.m. at
A llen Chapel AME Church,
Sanford. T h e Rev. John H.
Woodard performed the double
ling candlelight ceremony.
The bride Is the daughter o f
Mr. and Mrs. J.L. McBride. 1333
S. Summerlin Ave., Sanford The
bridegroom is the son of Mrs.
Annie Pearl Hill and Willie Mack
Hill Sr. Sylvester. Ga.
G iven In marriage by her
father, the bride chose for her
vows a white formal length gown
with beaded lace fitted bodice
and princess neckline. The long,
sheer sleeves of silk organxa
were accented with lace-beaded
cuffs. The skirt of silk organza
-was full with lace bordering the
hemline which (lowed into a
chapel tenth train, A beaded
floral wreath o f silk roses held
her fingertip veil. She carried a
bouquet of peach colored roses,
baby's breath and stephanotis
with matching lace and ribbon.
Jeanette McBryde attended
her sister as maid of honor She
wore a light blue full-length silk
gown with a full skirt and fitted
bodice that featured a V-neckllne
In back and soft puffed sleeves.
The bride wore blue baby's
breath In her hair and carried a
bouquet of white carnation with
blue and white streamers.
M r.
mi
M rs. W illis M ack H ill Jr.
JoAnna McBryde. sister of the
b rid e , and M ar y D el ois e
Fowlerand Willie Pearl Young,
s is te rs o f th e g ro o m fro m
Georgia, attended the bride as
bridesmaids. Their gowns and
flowers were identical to the
honor attendant's.
Ricky Wadell Green. Atlanta,
served the bridegroom as best
man. Groomsmen were Bentram
D. Walker. Dothan. Ala.: JefT
McBryde. brother o f the bride:
and Luclous Dorsey. Sanford.
Jennifer Ann McBryde. sister
of the bride, was flower girl and
James L. McBryde. nephew of
the bride, was ring bearer.
A reception was held at the
church. The couple left on a brief
honeymoon and will make their
home in Tampa where the bride
Is a student In her senior year at
the University of South Florida
and the groom Is employed by
Busch Entertainment Corpora
tion o f Tampa. -Marva Hawkins
Daughter's Lifestyle Is
Too Far Out For Her Dad
DEAR ABBY: For the second
time in two years, our divorced
daughter has moved a male
friend Into her home, not more
than two blocks from us. Her
mother not only condones this
far-out lifestyle, but seems to
welcome each newcomer with
open arms, while I am con
demned for not being friendly.
1 feel very uncomfortable with
our daughter’s living arrange
ments. especially when she and
these llve-ln men are present In
our home — an all-too-often
occurrence because she lives
nearby.
Once I tried to explain my
feelings, only to be told that my
attitude would lose us our
daughter — som ething that
happened long ago.
P l e a s e g i v e me s o m e
guidelines to help me cope with
this situation.
„ BROKENHEARTED DAD
D EAR DAD: 1 presume your
daughter Is an adult, In which
case she doesn’ t need your
permission to live in the lifestyle
df her choice. It Is your right to
disapprove, but for you to make
her and her friend uncomfort
able In your home will only drive
her away. Be the gracious host.
To be Judgemental about their
lifestyle (In word or action)
would be counterproductive If
you really want to "cope" as you
say you do.
D E AR A B B Y : I became a
widow at 29. My husband was
35. We had only seven years
together, but they were won
derful In every* way. I had two
sons with him. and a daughter
from a previous marriage. (It was
annulled.)
I am now married to a man
SA L E STARTS
SU N D A Y
disorder.
Dear
Abby
who has many fine qualities and
I do love him. but there is very
little room for intimacy in our
relationship. Why? Because he is
physically repulsive. He Is a
hard-working, honest, decent
man. but when he comes home,
he washed only If he feels like it;
I can't stand to have him come
near me. I can't remember when
he last brushed his teeth or used
a mouthwash, or cleaned his
fingernails. He docs not bathe or
shower before coming to bed. If I
complain, he says I am nagging
him. and I should please just
leave him alone.
Well. I have left him alone —
for four months. I haven't m en
tioned divorce because he’s a
very good provider, but I must
admit, the thought has crossed
my mind. He wasn't this way
when I married him.
Abby. how does a 105-pound
woman get a 200-pound man to
clean up?
END OF M Y ROPE
D EAR END: She tells him In
language that he can understand
at the proper time and In the
proper tone. Your reaction Is
understandable and valid, but
there could be more to his
refusal to clean up than meets
the eye (or nose). He needs to sec
his physician for a complete
physical examination. His unex
plained change o f behavior could
be the result of a neurological
M A tS
DEAR ABBY: I am writing
this from my hospital bed after
giving birth to my fifth daughter.
She is a beautiful baby. nnd. of
course. I am grateful that she is
a healthy child, but I had prayed
fora boy!
My husband was so sweet
when he heard It was another
girl. But I could sec the disap
pointment In his eyes. This was
our last try. Abby. After our first
daughter, we kept hoping for a
son, but it never happened.
I'm writing this with tears
streaming down my cheeks. I
feel like such u fa ilu re . It's a s
though I let my husband down. I
know there arc many women
who would be thrilled to have
the five daughters I have, so go
ahead and tell tnc I deserve a
spanking for complaining. How
ever. If you have a few words of
consolation for me. I could use
them now.
M OTHER OF G IRLS
D EAR MOTHER: In the first
place, you're not a "failure," and
you didn't let your husband
down. The male determines the
sex of the child. But If you are
determined to have a son. why
not adopt one?
DEAR AB B Y: Here's a good
one to add to your comments
about smoking: Quitting the
smoking habit Is the easiest
thing in the world. I should
know: I've done it 100 times
O LD SM O KEY
DEAR OLD SMOKEY: The
only way to quit smoking Is to
simply quit smoking — no Ifs.
unds or butts. (Edith Zittler)
O P E N SU N D A Y
12 TO 6
E V E R Y IT E M
ON SALE
Pri" ‘ yl.d
■ S5*
III It * *
fill
Several Sanfordltes had their own exciting
version of ushering In the New Year In high style
at the governor's Inauguration in Tallahassee this .
week. Just perfect.
Sh irley Schllke. who attended with her
husband. Carl, said, the festivities moved along
like clockwork and was one of the best planned
events she has ever attended.
"W e had a great tim e." Shirley beamed. "T h e
food was excellent."
Others forming the Sanford entourage attend
ing the Inauguration, reception at the governor’s
mansion and the Inaugural ball were Jan and
Don Bauerle Sr.. Kathy and Don Bauerle Jr..
Donna and Duke Adamson. Ann and Lee Moore.
Katie and Russell Moncrtcfand Dora Lee Russell. __
Shirley said at the afternoon reception. Gov.
and Mrs. Bob Martinez and Lt. Gov. and Mrs.
B obby ( Patti) B ra n tley (S e m in o le 's ow n)
persosnaily greeted the guests as they arrived,
shaking hands and offering the most gracious
amenities.
Bubbling with enthusiasm over the
gala festivities. Shirley said they danced, danced
and danced to the music o f Eddie Duchln in one
section and Marshall Grant In another section.
But. now Its business as usual, back In Sanford,
for those attending the momentous event.
What every bridegroom needs Is a "Groom's
Handyman Shower."
And that was the occasion when Peggy and
Robert E. (Bob) Brown entertained Kevin Hood,
fiance of Glynna Alderman, at their Bcvicr Road
home.
Upon arrival. Kevin was presented with an
oversized bowtic featuring attached miniature
tools. Glynna was the recipient of a unique corage
fashioned of scouring pads and s d o o Is of thread.
Centering the gift table was an arrangement of
funnels, a toilet plunger, oil pans and other items
the head of every household should have. The
centerpiece was also adorned with a set of bride
and groom geese.
The host and hostess presented Kevin with a
gift of each of the 12 points In the wedding vows
—some practical, some humorous — as remin
ders of the vows he and Glynna will take on Jan.
17. He was later showered with mnnv useful gifts
to properly care for the honcymooncrs' nest.
Others sharing In the evening were: J.E. and
Ruby Alderman, parents of the bride: Thomas
and Marie Hood, parents of the bridegroom:
Benny and Louise Austin. Bobby and Debora Von
Herbulls. Billy Meeks. Jack Benton. Janet
Alderman. Patricia Hood,. Tom McDaniel. Tom
Jlmincz. Harry Lash. Lori Cox and Glenda
Alderman.
Doris
DIotricH
The Junior Woman's Club of Sanford, now In
its 16th year, has elected the following odicers for
the 1987-88 year: Sue Greenberg, president: Pam
Tucker, drat vice president: Lisa Robertson,
second vice president: Patty Austin, third vice
president: Karen Strandberg. treasurer: Staci
Rayvcorrespondlng sccreiaiy r-aiul JoarrQulnnr
recording secretary.
Appointed chairmen Include: Audrey Williams:
Lynne Pagano. Education: and Sylvia Smith.
Public Adairs.
Lourine Messenger says Christmas had a
sperlal meaning for her In 1986. She entertained
her brothers and sisters who had not been
together since the death of their mother. Mrs.
Lillian Vickery, fours ago. The eldest Is 80 years
old. and the youngest Is nearly 68.
O f the six children, four girls were born in
Hartwell. Ga.. and two boys were born In Sanford.
Lourine said the family enjoyed a "sumpyuous
dinner" at her Sanford |iomc and spent most of
the holidays Just reminiscing and visiting with
friends and relatives.
Returning to the site where their roots were
established were: Thco .Vickery. Key West: Mrs.
J.S. Lee. Shelby. N.C.: Mrs. Lillian Dugan of
Sanford: Wylie Vickery. Pulutkn: and Philip
Vickery. Arlington, Texas.
Also attending the reunion were Shirley
Conklin of Atlanta, daughter of Mrs. Dugan anil
mother of celebrity John Schneider, and her
brother Harold Morgan of Jacksonville.
Frederick J. Bryant of Paloma Drive, was
among the 141 undergraduate and graduate
students awarded degrees by Western New
England College In Springfield. Mass. He received
a master in business asmlnlstratlon degree.
The following Sanford students achieved a
perfect 4.0 grade point average at the University
of Central Florida during the fall semester: Dick
S. Aiken. 2102 Cordova Drive: Marry G. O'Brien.
110 Tangrlnc Drive: and Kimberly S. Young. 212
Loch Lowe Drive.
A T H L E T IC C L U B
OF SANFORD
F
1
W e Y e i f 1 In C e n t r a l F lo r id a
'p e d t u n it t y . . .
★
★
★
★
N a u tilu s , P a ra m ou nt, U niversa l
and C a m s ta r
Free W eights
A e ro b ic s 10 Classes Daily
H ig h E n e rg y and Lo w Im pact
Personalized Tra in in g Pro gram
Ta n n in g Beds
C ertified In stru cto rs
D ry D esert Sauna
M o istu re S te a m R o om
Separate Co e d and Ladies
W o rk o u t Facilities
O p e n 6 D a ys
e n t ir e s t o c k r e d u c e d
UP TO
65 °/o O FF
OUR LOW
EVERYDAY
PRICES
Alhlctlc Club
EVERY BOLT OF FABRIC, EVERY FABRIC ITEM
ALL TRIMMING, ALL CRAFTS, ALL TOWELS
ALL UPHO LSTER Y, A L L V IN YL, A LL N O TIO N S
EV ER Y TH IN G !
ORLANDO
ORLANDO
Westsate Square 949 N. Semoran
Bird.
2657 Hiawessee Rd.
SANFORD
FERN PARK
APOPKA
3832 -34 Orlando Dr.
Hwy. 17-92 Lake Mary Bhrd.
131 S.R. 436
Fern Park
2303 E. Semoran
(Piedmont Plaza At Wekiva)
•
J
�Sunday. Jan. 11,1M7
4C— Sanford Horald, Sanford, FI.
Adventist
« :W MM.
11:00 *.■.
7:00 pw.
HOPE
The
Assembly Of God
rw U lin
Jailf M*nun|
I i AN p^ P
Ca0 f*e THw
■ n ’t fMyp* BrtpRfPAl
1st TUndiy
0:M u l
A lO ti
10:001.1
M l ) Iftnm i
0 :M #J
Tn*tdey Ettoiag
7:00 p.1
lAdult aad Vaath Stnkn)
Hurt**; prtrid*4 la* *0 l t n k n
Baptist
Episcopal
W 4Y ( m i
401 Port Aw.
fradarkk L Mon
a .a . .i.e
AM am
Kacmnii
a■..Aaaial
IM S im.
M 0 am
An.
aa a
my
f|
97. PETTO EPISCOPAL om cN
Lak* Mpry CammaoHyr M|.
laka Hwy, fla.
Vtear
Bn. Otkart Aadarsaa
i d u i g MbvbIbo
M fe rn
yfi
Hit, HOOOTi
SbB^B7 SdMBl
Warskip
O M t lM )
10(41am.
TauthCbwr
1:00m
H i d M i l CMMCII
2C44 W. laaftrC A n .
%ooAof Icftiil
AO iam .
SMp C io b g BfotdMp * 1100 a.m.
I nk*
^ffordhip
7:10 p.m.
Wad. Prayw Sank*
7:10 pm.
7:00pm.
Wprakip
W*d**td*y h n k n
Iw w ry Prtridtd
Pr*?w
0 Oekte SMy
niST BAPTIST CHURCH
S it Park Acamp. Sniped
Ore Pnl I. Morphy, h.
Paetar
R*d**y Srtake
Mmitltr *1 H n k
' Saadly Sckaal
9:4 S *.m.
MaretaR Warekip
11:00 a m
Ckwck Tiaiaiap Saaday
4:00 p.m.
treaiap Warekip
7:00 p m
1Wad Pr*yt* Sdfrke
4:10 p.m.
iOROAH BAPTIST CHURCH
020 Upeala Rd
' tipi* Harneky
Patlar
Saaday Sckaal
10:00 a.M.
Marmap Sareic*
11:00 a.*.
(r**Hp Sarekt
7:10 R.HL
' Wadaaedty Sarrk*
7:10 p m.
Otd Tmthe l*r * Raw Day
LAMVIEW BAPTIST CHURCH
M M UktekH. Uk* Mary 1210210
iackra Mi
Pntor
Saaday Sckaal
M S a.a.
Warekip Sarck*
11:00a.a.
Irraiap Warekip
7:00p.m.
Wrdaaeday Bibfe Study
R:10 p.m.
Haretry Pypyidtd
flRST BAPTIST CHURCH
OF LOMCWOOO
•01 E. SR 414
luRvapd, f l 127SO
Rt*. lame W. Hammock, 0 . Mm.Paelar
Rn. Rlcfc Ckaffki Mhdeta* af Idacati**,
Math
Ray. Prttln Crtaaa Miaieltr af
Mast* and Actirttwe
Saaday Sckaal
R:JO a.m.
Mwmap Warekip
M S R.*L
Saaday Sckaal
11:00 *.m.
(raakp Warekip
7:1S p.m.
Charch Tiainwp
S:30-4 :IS p.m.
Mireiarlary Maalmp m i
CHM Cktravte
4:20-7:00 p.m.
Wed. Prayar Sank* . 7-7:10 p w ,.,
7:00 pm.
Matt Chafe
MSB Wayeida Or.
Saafard, FL 12771
17» t m
Pntw
Phan* M S -1210144
M S aua.
lM S a .a .
H 0 p.aL
Iwaiag tanka
7:00 m l
7:10 pm. WiO n r in Prayw I
Praia* Sdnka
M Sw.
«m M »
Pntw
1A M u l
1A M s m
Chunk frtml
A 4S a.nl
Sarrkas 6Mb tteain ter d agts
PaNphOO Cdftet kpfpp• i m k u
UMYP
AOOpm
lvnli| WmUp
700 pm
Medaoadof Mm v
4.00 pm.
Wad. ObteSted;
7:0 0 *.m.
TRHHTY UfHTtD METHODIST CHURCH
S24 Smrth SdBterd
•r. L Otts Erato
Paster
Chartk Sckaal
A -N im
n lrW f MTIKC
11.00 a-m.
0:00 m
lU fM
Nazarene
HOUSE Of PRAISE
111 Haft* Aw.
Saafard, 1212147
Catholic
ARw W. M itu liL k .
Sw^ijf M m it| S m k t
Pntw
IA 10 a.m.
700 p m
Tutt^ty I b f i i i f
Meeting
1A M am.
Wedm tiay leeebag Praha
b o i Wenktp
A M pm.
mbh SMy
7:Mp.m.
Friday fitting BWta Study 7:10 m l
OUR LADY Of THE LAMS
CATHOLIC CHURCH
1310 Maikailin SL. DpHp m
father WiHiam RiHiaa
Pntw
Sunday Mate** 0. 10 r.hl 12 Haaa
Saturday VIpJI MaeeaeA p.m. ItapSek)
7:10 p.m. ITpnii kj
Watkday Mail
1:00 R.HL* ■pa.-frL
Cnlteeiaat
Satwday and (w e *1
Hdly Days
1:00-1:4S p.m.
Man's ventures in art merely Imitate the magnificence of
God's designs. Mo museum can offer a winter landscape to
rival G od s own etching.
T h e works of the Divine Artist not only bring us beauty,
peace and inspiration. Th e y teach us fundamental lessons
for every-day living. T h e love so evident in nature's beauty is
a love we can all share. T h e orderliness of creation inspires
unity, trust, brotherhood.
710-7700
For all our spiritual searching you and I cannot match
the touch of the Almighty. But following lines He has drawn
for us— perhaps one day our hum an scene will look more
like something G od etched.
Sci-piuiat Safeclad by TN* Amaf-can B.bt# Socwty
Sunday
Matthew
.6:5-15
Monday
Matthew
7:1-12
Tuesday
Matthew
26:36-56
Wednesday
Mark
1 1:12-25
Thursday
Luke
6:12-36
Friday
Luke
Saturday
Luke
9:18-36
11:1-13
Copy<igM 1967 K e ii« -* M a m Nawtpao*' S*rvc*t P O Boi 8004 C-ai'oratv » VA 22904
Christian
CHURCH OP COO
BOI W. 22ml Slrwt
R«t. Walter Piltitt
Sdi##l
Marnfeg Warship
E*ME*Nstk Sank*
family Enrkkmwt
Sank* Wadnpsday
Pntw
M S R.BL
10:50 am.
9:00 p.m.
7:00 pm.
Presbyterian
7IRST PRESOVTIRtAH CHURCH
Oak Aw A 3rd Struat
Ca-Pattun
R*y. 0 *. Virgil L Bryaal
Ra«. 0 . Rkfcard OaaiateA
Phan* 122-2442
Marateg Warship
M 0 a.i
Charch Sckaal
0 4 Sa.i
■aruteg Warship
11:00ai
6000 SHEPHIR0
LUTHERAH CHURCH
2017 Orteada 0*. 17 92
Wad. Prayar Haatiag A Oikl*
(luthwn Ckwck ta Amark*!
Study PalteursMp HaR
t :10 p.m.
Phan# 122-7112
Rat. On Cay
Pntw
P1RST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Saaday Sckaal
M S a.m.
Of LAKE MARY
WpnMp
10.00a.m.
WHbur Aw., lak* Mary
DM* Study Waduptday
7:10 R.m.
Has. A.f. Stewas
Minister
Bibte Study Thursday
11:00 a-m.
Charch Prayw Maatteg
M S a.m.
Chafe Practka
M S a.m
Charch Sckaal
M S am.
Nurtary Prnidud
Mantel WwsMp
11:00a.m.
Taatk Oraap
1:00p.m.
ST. LUKE’S LUTHERAN CHURCH
Wad. Chafe Practka
7:10 p.m.
SR 420 A Rad Bug Rd.
C0 VEHAHT PRSS0 VTIRIAH
Otteda ISLauial
Edate I. RatLa*
Patter
1T7S S. Orteada Hay. Aad
Sunday Sckaal
M S a.m.
Lakp Mary Bfed.
Warskip tankas 4:00 A 10:30 a.m.
Rt*. fek* lacks**
Pastw
Wa auiatai* a Ckrlttia* Sckaal
Sunday Schwl
VJ 0 am.
Kiadaigarta* tkraugk Elgktk Grada
Warship
10:10 sm.
Nurtary Prutidad
HOLY CROSS LUTHERAH CHURCH
Or LAME MARY
UPSALA PRESBYTERtAH
Drift*aad YIRaga 0*
W. 25th A Uptaia Rd, Saalwd
Lak* Mary Rtvd.
Dani* Ska*
Patter
Paul H#y*r
Paster
Swday Sckaal
9 am
Saa. Warship Sank* ■ A 10:10 un.
Ckartk Sank*
10 am
Saaday Scka*) A
Oikte Study Tims 9 am. A 7:10 pm.
Adait BdU* Class
VIS a m.
MARKHAM W000 S
Par tefanuttea CaN 122-2SS2
PRESBYTERtAH CHURCH
Or 121-7797
5210 Markkam Waads Raid
Laka Mary
Pham* 12J O IN
Or. Oaa T, Da Oayait*
Pastw
GRACE UHITED
Saaday Sckaal AR Agn
M S am.
METHODIST CHURCH
Ckartk
10:10 am.
Ha* Mwtiag IdyHalldp fkmaalary
Hursary Pruridad
Sckaal Vikfea load
Taatk Crtap Saadly
7:00 p.m.
WiHiam J. Bayw
Paster
Paster’s Bibte Study
Sm U j v
7 00 ■ m
Suadry Sckaal
V.45 am.
Warship Swvkp
IM S a.m.
W0C - M S R.m first Tuasday ul Ik*
T*utk Prifentkip
VJ0 pm.
mputk aad Eruateg 7:10 2ud Tuasday
Tuasday Bikfe Study
10:00 a.m.
*1 tk* maath.
Nurtary pnyidad Iw *N tankas
Uaatkly family Right Sappar
Methodist
Church O f God
SANfORO CHRISTIAH CHURCH
117 W. Airport llrd.
Ph*a* 122-0990
Ed Caant
Minittar
S. Edward tekaw *
Paster
Oaug Rka
Attaciate Minittar
Sw»da; Chunk Sck**i
9.4S a.m.
Saaday Sckupl
VJ 0 a.m.
Mwuteg Warskip
11:00am Wwskip Sankt
10:30 l b .
Prayw A lihk Study
A 00 p.m.
f ***iag Sank*
B:00 pm.
Hurspry Armlakfe
Prayw Mwtiag Wad.
7:10 p.m.
FIRST CHRISTIAH CHURCH
(Disciptes Of Christ)
1107 S. Saafard Aw.
7:00 p.ai.
LUTHERAN CHURCH OP
THE REDEEMER
"Tie I like i n Raw" aad
TV "Thk h Tk* Ufa"
2S2 S Oak Aw.
Rte. Ehatr A. Rautcka*
Peetar
Saaday Sckaal
V IS a m.
Warekip Sank*
10:10 a m
Riadtrgart** aad Hureary
God’s Etching
riRST CHURCH Of CHRIST
SCIEHTIST, LOMCWOOO
07 S Markkam Waadi Rd.
Caroar Of (.(. WIHiamea* Rd.
Saaday: Church Sarrk*
m i Swi. Sckaal
10:00 i.m .
Wtdaaeday
4:00 p.m.
Hureary Armlakfe At AR Sarrkae
Rradi*! R**m: Mn. • Wad. • frl.
Sat.
10 R-ri. -1 p.m.
CONCilf CATIONAl
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
2401 1 Park At*.
122-4 SA4
R«t. Willie C. Pattr*
Miakltr
Ham* Pimm
J21-U 92
Saaday Sckaal
%JO a.m.
PALMETTO AVENUE
Maminp Warekip
11:00 i.m.
BAPTIST CHURCH
Ill S—day. S-7 p.m.. PHfrHi faOpwekip
2S2S Pakwtt* Ar*.
matte I* TtHawekip Halt.
R*y. Raymud Cracker
Patlw
Sunday Sckaal
M S a.m. 2ad Saaday. Raard al TrueIt at. Haaa.
ia PaHaaeMp HaN.
MarnHp Warekip
11:00 a.m.
2nd Wadattday, Cattftd Oieh Dinn«r,
Eianpabilk Sarykte
f.OO p.m.
4:10 p.m.
Wad. Prayar A Kkk Study 7:10 r.rl
3rd Saaday. Board at Christian Edacaladrpandut Mteeianary
li*a, Haaa, ia f*H**ekip Had.
Ird Tk*reday, 7:00 rjb-. Paetar’* SaHEet*«m Ctaee, awate ia Ckwck
Saactaary.
4th Saaday, Haaa, tk* Diacaaat* await
ia f aHawekia Hail
Atk Wadaaedty, 10:00 a.m„ Etkai Rati
Circt* awate la FaHaaekip HaR.
11:00 a.aL, Orkla Study, ia Ckwck
Saactaary.
Uel Satarday al a n tk, Han't CM
BreahfaeL ■ a.*., FrHawekip HaR.
Sdidijfi Nbbb* Church CmmciI
await ia frdaaekip HaR.
Hureary Armlakfe Al AH Sarykte
M 0 gw.
Lutheran
Christian Science
Congregational
Patter
S 45 a.m.
I M S a.m.
CHURCH OP COO Of PROPHECY
2SOS S. Elm Aw.
Rt*. Ste*t* L Cilmw
Suodiy School
Mania( Warship
EiaPitHflk Sank*
Wadnatdey Yaath Sank*
Patter
9:4S am.
11:00 a.m.
7:00 *.■■•
7:10 pm
T h e Follow ing Sponsors M o ke This Church i N otice A n d D irectory Page Possible
FIRST UNION
Sanford, Fla.
Howard H. Hodges and Staff
COLONIAL ROOM
RESTAURANT
Downtown Sanford
115 East First St.
Bill & Dot Painter
SUN BANK and Staff
KNIGHT’S SHOE STORE
THE McKIBBIN AGENCY
PUBLIX MARKETS
200 W. First St.
3000 S. Orlando Dr.
Downtown Sanford
Don Knight and Staff
Insurance
and Employees
WILSON-EICHELBERGER
MORTUARY
Eunice Wilson and Staff
MEL’S
GULF SERVICE
GREGORY LUMBER
TRUE VALUE HARDWARE
PUBLIX MARKETS
500 Maple Ave., Sanford
and Employees
Mel Dekle and Employees
HARRELL A BEVERLY
TRANSMISSION
L.D. PLANTE, INC.
OSBORN'S BOOK
AND BIBLE STORE
David Beverly and Staff
Oviedo, Florida
2599 Sanford Ave.
STENSTROM REALTY
WILSON MAIER FURNITURE CO
Herb Stenstrom and Staff
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson
SM ITTY’S MOWERS
WINN-DIXIE STORES
Behind Shell Station 25th & Park
Family Owned Business
and Employees
•SEMINOLE C O U N T Y A R E A C H U R C H DIRECTORY!
ASMMSLT or coo
T ih Tm huiuMy tl M . ISIS W ilk SI.. taaterd
H*a III* lu m W , 100 R«***l Road
O aptist
-Raliack Reylitt Chuck. 0»«d*
Ceheiy Raatiti Church, Ctftlal Lak* 4 1( 0. Uk* M*>,
.ttlMfetl'l Raptrti Ckerch. 770 S«miit*l* IN*
‘Cm Ii i I b ylkl Ckwck. t i l l 0»k A.*
ilwkwU firtl Oaptitl
{feanaltr l u u w n Sapiitl Ckwck. Sauthant I *
CwkliyuO* 1**101 Ckwck. Caaalry CM load. Uk* Mw,
.1 kitty l»*li»l Ckwck. 0M Oil**** Rd tl Rnl*t At*.
Tint laptht Ckwck. SI* f*rk At*.
'furl l*#lol Ckwck *1 AHamaal* S*)M(t. Rl. AM. AH«wwl* S*<w«
•fltti Rtplol Ckwck *1 rttttl City
inrtt Rtflot Ckwck *1 C«m >*
ft , I Btylol Ckwck. Markkam « m * i
lekema 1**101 Ckwck
K t Rtplol Ckwck *11Ik* Rcm m
I Rtplol Ckwck *1 Lh |*m *. RRI U tl SR AM
flttl Rtplol Ckwck tl Onada
fint Rtplol Ckwck tl l e*ii*d* Spnt,»
flttl RtflHI Ckwck tl WM*> Spun,, MO Rtfctwt Rd
flttl Shtfeh Mittwaary Rtplol Ckwck. 1101 W. I Ilk 11.
f*t»tl Rtplol Ckwck tl OtltM
ftwiltw Httd Rtplol Ckwck. Otl*dt
IwdM Mlttitatty Rtplol Ckwck. *20 Upttlt Rd.
Rttlktld* Rtplol Ckwck. Ckuhtal*
iMnteaaary Rtplol Ckwck. Htrtk Rd.. tuttrpm*
Mtctdtait Mlttiaa Rtplol Ckwck. 0*k Hill Rd. OtlMt
Mtttia, Clwy Rtplol Ckwck. t o r n Hay.
•Ail. Uwitk fnmil.it Rtptiit. 1101 itcttl At*.. StataiJ
Ml okt* MOtitutty Rtplol Ckwck. I ttlwd* SptM,t Ad . IttptMd
Ml Sktl MOtiwury Rtplol Ckwck. 1100 ferry At*.
Ml 2itt Moutatry Rtplol. Siptt At*.
H«a Itlktl Mlttitatty Ckwck. *tk SI. R Hkkwy At*.
feAtpttdttc* Rtplol Mitt. Cltk lllt M Rid,, Itapatad
Httt Rtplol Ckwck. ftm l City Cttttaially Ctaltt. fw ttl City
Hta Ml Ctlttty Mlttitatty Rtplitl. 110* W. 12tk Si.
Htt Stfeat fnitilit* Rtplitl Cktrck. ISO* W 12tk SI.
Net Internal Rtplitl Ckwck. Qutlity Itt. Htrtk Itapatad
mi 20* Rtplol Ckwck. 1720 Peer At*.
y,kt.tkip. A*11 I Uk* Orit*. Cttttfetrry. fl. 1270*
yhttltwa Rtplol Ckwck. AIOO Peak Rttd lARA)
a.ult't Rtplitl Cktptl. 1201 W flttl Slrwt Staltrd
K T h . It,to . Ckwck. 11*. * Afeidrt M .
Pi tint ltk* Rtplol. R*d|t R4- f»»" r*lk
f,*.,*tt MOtiwury Rtplol Ckwck. Mida*y
. „ L cjyitt Mlttit*try Rtplitl Ckwck W*tl Staltrd
Rtplol Ckwck. ISO Ottrkrtak Or . CenefU.fr,
Cunlend Rtplol Ckwck. 2*24 Paienalte
..
Motrtttry Rtplol Ckatck. SI Rd AIS. Otl..a
V
SI. lak* Mlttitatty Rtplitl Ckwck tl Camera* City. he.
SI. Rial Rtplol Ckwck. R|1 Plat At*.
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I
�Anti-Semitism
Briefly
Poll Roloosod
Religious Service Opens
Martin Luther King Celebration
Dr. Oswald Bronson, president o f Bcthune-Cookman College.
. will be the speaker at the the religious portion of the Martin
’ Luther King Jr. Birthday Celebration In Sanford. The service
will be held at 2 p.m. this Sunday at the Sanford Civic Center
and will feature pastors from nine local churches, a choir of 60
voices representing several black and white churches.
This will be the first of four special events planned for the
week In recognition of Dr. King’s contributions. The Rev.
Richard Danielak. co-pastor at First Presbyterian Church Is
‘ chairman of the committee planning the event.
Evangelist To Speak
“Evangelist Larry Clayton of Cleveland. Ohio, will speak at
Palmetto Avenue Baptist Church. 2626 Palmetto Ave.. Sanford
this Sunday at 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. services and Monday
' through Friday at 7:30 p.m.
For young people, the services wll Include a special program
with puppets. The team members are professional puppeteers
and are members o f the Puppeteers of America.
, \
Dr. Clayton Is president of the Salvation Evangelistic
Association of Cleveland. Ohio. It Is a local church ministry of
the Cleveland Baptist Church.
Miss ionary Mootings Slatod
The Rev. and Mrs. Bruce Blowers will conduct missionary
services at the First Church of the Nazarene. 2581 S. Sanford '
Ave., Sanford. Jan. 16-18. The Blowers have served In Papua
New Guinea for 30 years. He served as mission director, but ,
recently has been devoting full time to completing the
translation of the New Testament In the Wahlgi language.
Blowers and his wife also teach Papua New Guinean adults and
young married couples to read and give language training to
incoming missionaries.
• They will present slides during the Friday evening service at
7:30 p.m. Sunday services will be at 10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m. The
programs arc open to the public.
Parish Center
Is Dedicated
Celebrating the 25th anniver
sary ot Church of the Nativi
ty Parish In Lake M ary with
the dedication of the new
parish center are, from left,
the Very Rev. John Kalicky,
CPPS, Provincial of the Soci
ety of Precious Blood head
quartered in Dayton, Ohio,
Bishop Thomas Grady, of the
Diocese of Orlando, and the
Rev. Bob Hoeffner of the
diocese staff as Kevin Duffy
of Longwood, holds Book of
Prayers. In photo on left, The
Rev. James Seibert, CPPS,
pastor of Nativity completes
Inspection tour of the new
parish center, dedicated Dec.
21. The center will provide
for the educational and social
needs of the parish.
Workshop Sot In DoLand
The Rev. Ron Del Bene of the Alabama Diocese will present a
workshop on ’ ’ Wholeness and the Hungry Heart" Saturday.
Jan. 17 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.. at St. Barnaoas Episcopal
Church on Wisconsin Avenue at Clara Avenue In DcLand. An
experienced priest-counselor, Del Bene Is the author of several
books and numerous articles. Along with his wife. Eleanor, he
directs the Hermitage, a place for people to come and enter into
solitude and prayer.
Space is limited so for reservations, call the churcn olllce at
(904) 734-1814. The sandwich lunch costs $3. The workshop Is
sponsored by the Episcopal Counseling Center of St. Barnabas
Church and is open to the public.
Sopor Priost A t Goorgia Church
The Rev. Leroy D. Soper. 65. who resigned Dec. 31. 1985, a
year ago after 22 years as rector of Holy Cross Episcopal.
Sanford, become the priest of the 60-member Church of the
Advent in Madison. Ga.. on Jan. 1 . During his year’s
sabbatical. Soper served as Interim priest dt an Episcopal
Church In Haines City.
Bram Towers, housing for senior citizens, and the Sanford
Christian Sharing Center, arc two projects which Soper was
instrumental In getting started and dedicated to over the years.
He is married to the former Immogene Boyd, a teacher at
Lake Mary High School.
Missionaries Featured
Translators Pat and Mclcnda Edmlston, serving with Wycllffc
Bible Translators among the Alamblak people in the East Seplk
Province of Papua New Guinea, will speak at the 10:45 a.m.
worship service at Grace United Methodist Church of Lake
Mary this Sunday. The Edmlstonsare from Casselberry.
The church Is temporarily meeting at Idylwilde Elementary
School on Vlhlcn Road., Sanford. Work Is scheduled to begin
soon on the new church facilities on Country Club Road.
Peace March Benefit
For of the nations top folk artists will perform in a benefit
concert on Friday on behalf of the Florida Peace Pilgrimage.
Two shows (7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m.) will be held at Mt. Zion
Baptist Church. 535 W. Washington St. In Orlando will feature
Peter Yarrow of Peter. Paul and Mary. Odetta. spiritual singer:
Tom Chapin, who was host of the award-winning ABC-TV
show Make u Wish: and Jim Scott, coposer and guitarist. They
will donate their time to raise funds for the peace walkers who
arc walking from Kings Bay. Ga.. to Cape Canaveral. Tickets
for the shows are $8 In advance at Powerhouse or Book Mania
in Winter Park or $9 at the door.
Film On Rock Music
Why Do Kids Listen to Hock Music is the title of a film to be
shown for the youth at First Baptist Church Markham Woods.
5400 Markham Woods Road. Lake Mary, at 6 p.m. this Sunday.
In the film Rich Wilkcrson. youth evangelist, discusses some of
. today's current rock groups, their music and lifestyles they
‘ represent.
Financial Seminar
The Consumer Credit Counseling Service will present a class
on "H ow Did I Get Into This Mess and How Do I Get out of It?"
Wednesday at 7 p.m. as the second session in a seminar of
managing finances from the Christian perspective at Commu
nity United Methodist Church. U.S. Highway 17-92,
Casselberry. The course runs through Feb. 25.
Photos by Dav* Cordok
Secrets Of Happy Widowhood
E m m a was p re p a re d for
widowhood. So much so that It
made her husband uncomfort
able at times. At social gather
ings. even when Fred was pres
ent. Emma would tell her friends
what she was going to do "after
Fred goes.”
(Some kind of Justice was
probably served when, as it
turned out. Fred outlived his
wife.)
Norma was different from
Emma. Widowhood never en
tered her mind. When she got
married she asked the minister
to delete the words, "till death
do us part." from the marriage
ceremony and substitute "from
now and through eternity."
II it should happen to you.
what kind of widow will you
make? To help you answer that,
here is a four-point checklist for
you to use along with a con
sensus o f the responses given by
church-going widows who were
asked. “ What is the secret of
being a happy widow?"
• Do you have many friends
of you-own?
Many a widow who had led a
pleasantly active social life when
her husband was alive said she
suddenly found herself with time
on her hands after her husband
died. Sadly she had to face the
fact that most of her social
contacts had been her husband's
friends.
The advice: Don’ t develop
your own private circle of friends
when you are married, but be
surc you decide as often as he
does about the couples you visit
and those you invite to your
Saints And
Sinners
George Plagenz
house. Then you can develop
lasting friendships with people
you like.
• Do people like you?
" I f you’re loaded." said one
widow, "it doesn't make any
difference whether they like you
or not. Rich widows can be
outspoken and disagreeable and
it will be overlooked. But If
you’re not. you'll be smart to go
out of your way to get people to
like you."
One of the surest ways to
make people steer clear o f your
company is to be a complaincr.
• Could you find a Job tomor
row?
That doesn't apply so much to
older women, but many widows
are on welfare or are scraping to
make ends meet because they
were not prepared to earn a
living when their husbands died.
• Does religion play a large
part in your life?
This means more than " —
though church activities and
church friendships provide a
bulwark against loneliness for
many widows.
But more important Is re
ligiou s faith. ’ ' Wi t hout my
prayer life and a belief In God. I
would been desolate." said one
widow. Others added they were
sustained by their belief In an
afterlife and a "heavenly re
union" with their spouses.
A s to where they chose to live
after their husbands died, many
widows said they were reluctant
to move In with their married
sons or daughters. Those who
did it difficult to adjust to their
children's fast-pace lives.
“ Mary and Tom arc consider
ate as can be." remarked one
widow. "But It's my own little
nest I miss. I’m homesick for the
g ro cer who knew my voice
without looking up when I said,
'Good morning.'
"O n Sundays now I hear a
nationally known preacher at
Mary and John's church. But
our minister at home called me
Kate. He made visits and talked
ov e r bygone days. That's a
better tonic than any sermon."
What about younger widows
with small children? Do they feel
the children should be reminded
of their father? Most of them do.
"I never lost an opportunity.”
said a 30-year-old widow and
mother of three, "to say to the
children. 'Daddy would have
been proud of you.' 1 think they
grew up with a real feeling for a
father they had hardly known."
"M y husband got us In the
habit of singing together around
the table after dinner." said
another widow. "W hen he died,
the five children and I talked It
over. Should we go on singing
without dad? We voted 6-to-0 to
continue the custom that was so
dear to him — as it now is to us
because of him ."
NEW YORK (UP!) - A new
study that shows fundamentalist
Christians tend not to be anti** Semitic runs counter to a similar
survey conducted two decades
ago that links hostility to Jews
with religious conservatism.
T h e vast majority o f ton■ervatlve Christians questioned
In a poll disagreed with anti*
Semitic statements and charac
terizations, said the study, re
leased Wednesday by the An
ti-Defamation League o f B'nal
B’rlth.
T h e findings challenged a
1966 study, also commissioned
by-the organization,-whlch coneluded that conservative Chris
tianity led to anti-Semitic at
titudes.
"W h ile there are areas o f
Im portant disagreem ent b e
tween the Jewish community
an d e v a n g e lic a ls and f u n
damentalists. such as prayer In
schools and the teaching o f
evolution, these reflect differing
values." said Nathan Pcrlmutter.
national director of the AntiDefamation League.
"In a culturally pluralistic so
ciety. It Is possible to be at
o p p o s ite ends o f an Issue
without religious bigotry being
operative." he said In a written
statement.
In the new survey. 90 percent
of those polled disagreed with a
statement that "Christians arc
Justified In holding negative at
titudes towards Jews since the
Jews killed Christ." the survey
said.
Another 86 percent disagreed
with a statement that "God does
not hear the prayer of a Jew ."
the survey said. And 57 percent
revealed no anti-Sem itic at
titudes as measured by their
reactions to seven negative ste
reotypes of Jews, the survey
said.
The new study polled 1,000
religious conservative Chris
tians. Including Baptists. Meth
odists. Lutherans and Mormons,
by telephone In September und
October. The 1966 study sur
v e y e d a b ro a d e r ra n g e o f
Catholics and Protestants. In
cluding evangelicals and fun
damentalists.
Certain results or tfic study
which did show a certain degree
of anti-Semitism were disturb
ing. Pcrlmutter said.
Twenty-two percent of those
polled agreed with one of the
stereotypes termed anti-Semitic
In the study, and 21 percent
agreed with two or more of the
stereotypes, he said.
The anti-Semitic characteriza
tions used In the survey In
cl uded statem ents such as
"Jew s are tight with money"
and "because Jews are not
bound by Christian ethics, they
do things to get ahead that
Christians generally do not do.”
Lee Ann Ratcliff
Gives Concert
Lee Ann Ratcliff, contempo
rary gospel music singer, will
present a concert Jan. 18 at 7:15
p.m. at the First Baptist Church
of Oviedo. State Roads 434 at
426. The service of musical
praise and testimony Is free to
the public.
Brief Filed With Supreme Court In Rights Case
Special To The H erald
A resolution banning "First Amend
ment activities" in an airport terminal Is
a "crystal clear" violation of the con
stitutional rights to free speech and
freedom of assembly, claim Rutherford
Institute attorneys in a brlel filed last
month with the U.S. Supreme Court.
Filed in the case of "Board of Airport
Com m issioners of the City ol Los
Angeles v. Jews for Jesus.’ the brief
argues that "n o government should be
the arbiter o f what Is desirable or
acceptable speech on generally used,
open and readily accessible public pro
perty."
The Rutherford Institute is a national
nonprofit legal defense organization
specializing in the defense of religious
groups and individuals against alleged
violations of their constitutional rights.
The brief was coauthored by Institute
attorneys Jam es Knicely and John
Whitehead, and T. C. Williams Law
School professor Gary Leedes.
Knicely said Jews for Jesus filed suit
against the airport commissioners in
1984 after the resolution put a halt to
their 10-year practice of passing out
leaflets at Los Angeles International
Airport and talking to airport patrons
about their religious beliefs.
While the resolution prohibits all
"First Amendment activities" in the
central terminal area, it also permits the
commissioners to engage in any activi
ties that promote "air commerce and air
navigation" — a provision that, in effect,
allows the board to arbitrarily "pick and
select among types of speech which they
approve and sanction." the brief argues.
The brief notes, for example, that
com m ercial advertisem ents. T-shirt
slogans, for-sale literature. TV broad
casts and even a Christian Science
reading room are permitted in tlie
terminal.
In previous free speech cases, the
Supreme Court has ruled that once the
state has opened up a forum for the
expression of ideas, it cannot then
suppress certain types of speech solely
on the basis of content or subject matter.
Thus, the brief argues, an airport
policy that ostensibly bans "a ll" First
Amendment activities while allowing
certain exceptions that "in the opinion of
the (c o m m is s io n e rs ), pur por t edl y
advance air commerce and navigation,"
is a clear attempt to censor "c o n
troversial" speech.
The commissioners Justify their re
strictions on grounds (hat an airport
terminal is not a "traditional" public
forum; therefore, the free exchange of
Ideas can be regulated. They claim that
the ban was instituted to avoid obstruc
tion of passenger traffic and any "un
wanted and disruptive intrusions.”
The Rutherford Institute counters that
even If the terminal were not considered
a " t r a d it io n a l" public forum , the
Supreme Court has ruled that any
restrictions to access of public property
must still be "reasonable.” and must not
be an "effort to suppress expression
merely because public officials oppose
tlie speaker's views."
The brief adds that since an airport
terminal has a "free How of traffic and
robust and varied expression." it re
sembles the traditional public forums of
public parks, sidewalks and streets,
where freedom of speech can be re
stricted only by reasonable "tim e, place
and manner” constraints.
The brief further charges that the
commissioners' aim to avoid traffic
disruptions falls to pass legal muster,
since tiie resolution permits other activi
ties "contributing to the same pro
blems."
To Speak
Dr. Jack Stanton, first vice
president of the Southern
B ap tist Convention, w ill
preach at Central Baptist
Church, 1311 Oak Ave., San
ford at 7 p.m. Wednesday.
Presently serving as director
o f t h e I n s t i t u t e of
Ev a n g e lism and sp ecial
assistant to the chancellor
and president of Southwest
Baptist University, Bolivar,
Mo., he has done evangelistic
work throughout the world.
He has written numerous
books and articles.
V
• 4
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b lo n d **
JC
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4C—tairterd HtraM, Sentard, PI.
----- ^
by CMe Young
Sunday, Jaw. II. IN7
I ’U . O N LY 9 TD P M B W
voua m a j l .
to
ACROSS
HOROSCOPE
What The Day
Will Brihg.,.
YOUR BIRTHDAY
JANUARY lk. 1986
BEETLE BAILEY
by Mort Walter
P ax
IF PATTON WAS ALIVE
TODAY HE'P BE ROLLINS
IN MIS SRAVE
ubuet-
li
M
THE BOHN LOSER
by Art Santom
M A N , DOYJU^AW, IT'S THEC X P M A l T S ^ Y ,
R W Y Rtf, FdSfcET IT,. .He "
.LOC* COW]
ARCHIE
by Bob Montana
Greater personal gratification
aa well as material benefits will
come to you In the year ahead
from your own creative efforts.
Use your Imagination to advance
your Interests.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) More responsibilities than
you can comfortably manage
could be In the offing for you
today if you associate with
overly dependent persons. Know
where to look for romance and
you'll find It. The Astro-Graph
Matchmaker set Instantly re
veals which signs are roman
tically perfect for you. Mall $2 to
Matchmaker, d o this newspa
per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland.
OH 44101-3428.
A Q U A R IU S (Jar»-20-Feb;19)
Don't make business imposi
tions today upon an acquain
tance you know socially. He or
she could be angered at you for
using this kind of leverage.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
Your objectives won't be ac
complished today If you take the
line o f least resistance. In order
to be an achiever, you'll have to
earn what you want.
A R IE S (March 21-Apiil 19)
You'll be judged more harshly
th an u sunl to d a y fo r 'a n y
mistakes you make due to acting
before thinking. Don’t Jump the
gun.
T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) Be
prudent in your financial affairs
today. It could prove unwise to
loan funds that should be used
to provide for your basic needs
to a friend.
G E M IN I (May 21-Junc 20)
Avoid selective Involvements
today with a person who always
opposes your w ay o f doing
things. He or she is apt to stymie
your efforts again.
C A N C E R (June 21-July 22)
Have fun and enjoy yourself
today, but try to do everything
In moderation. Second helpings
or extra cocktails could be too
much of a good thing.
Y O U R B IR T H D A Y
JA N U A R Y 1 2,19 87 '
by Hargraavat A Sallars
MR. MEN AHD LITTLE MISS
7 .
(c o o ix ? 'tt 9U p i r b g t ] / h e y /-t h e
MAE T » TH E M EW
[ R 05TA U R A M T
1 R E S T A U R A N T f 1 1 ----------------------
I/NA J U S T / W A K I M S
SU RE EVERTB^PY
K M f i> W S W H E R E
v^ rr is /
f ^ Y E S - l T f e POW N
A T -T ^ E E K JP O F
TVIIS S T R E E T
by Wamar Brothers
BUGS BUNNY
-v—.—v -,'
v f T T r rsi'T-e ««■?■* » '< 'i r »
V alu able contacts w ill be
established In the year ahead
with people who are not In your
particular field. But they will
have a strong Influence over
Individuals who are.
C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) Individuals who have no
direct Involvement should be
kept out of your private affairs
today. Their unsolicited advice
could foul you up. Major changes
arc ahead for Capricorns In the
com ing year. Send for your
Astro-Graph predictions today.
Mail $1 to Astro-Graph, do this
newspaper. P.O. Box 91428.
Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be
sure to state your zodiac sign.
AQ U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19)
Friends who don't share your
a mb i t i o us o b je c tiv e s today
should not be allotted too much
of your valuable time. Do what
needs doing alone.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
Your victories will be short-lived
If you 're too self-seeking In
career situations today. Be sure
to lake care of people who’ve
helped you achieve your goals.
A R IE S (March 21-Aprll 19)
Poor planning will severely Im
pede your progress today, and
even In situations where you
achieve, you may not derive the
Anawar to Pravioua Puotc
4 ____
8 Isutfa
• Ipaadar'a
1
S Don# with
I Mm _____
tuns
12 Drying kiln
□ n o
c o n n
e n n n
" n o
n n c in
E d e n
□ n c in n n n n
n n n e
□ b o b
o n e
n o n
n n n n
c o b
n c n n n n
d e c d g o
q d d
n n n n
o o d g
7 Houaa addition
8 Atomic davioa
• Bird can
10 Cut
(waring
11 Pitch*
14 Comp m point 19 Compass point
18 Foot Ogdon
21 In tha know
23 BaaobaH playor
I I Author Imilo
Mai____
28 Baakat willow
17 WMo shoo tin 28 Body
11 Milt
27 Largo wading
4f
as-- »--Iw
□DDE
□DC
28 Harvaats
30 A ctrm Marial
39 Laave out
11
40 Snoozing
42 Oog ditaasa
44 Pauport
It
48 Plating matal
47 Roman dotty
80 Waiter's reward
82 Acquire
85 Uncle 86 Flying saucera
(•bbr.)
88 Hat
89 Senorita’s aunt
60 European
capital
61 Information
62 Shads trao
63 Scottish-Gaalie
64 Clothaa tintar
DOWN
1 Mrs. Charlss
Chaplin
a
a
EEE
□ n n n n n
cjC E
o
DDE
□□□□
n n n n
□ o d d
n n n n n n i i G
e e d e
n n n
□ODD
□□□□
DED
81 Phrase of under
standing (2
wds.)
83 Grafted in
heraldry
84 Despot
87 On behalf ol
88 Quaint
43 Adanoaina tri
phosphate
(abbr.)
48 Unka of matter
47 Whale
48 Actor Jennings
48 Quantity of
paper
31 Tannia playor
____ Nastaaa
32 Nawts
38 2000. Roman
38 Fraa tima
39 Oriantal sash
41 Nighttima
(poat)
1
DEDE
n n s jn n n
n o n
I t Now (prof.)
20 Whoop
22 Franch nogativo
24 Small particla
20 Child watchar
2 9 ____ i Cholca
(Maryl Straap
movia)
33 Nawapapar
notica (abbr.)
34 Arab chiaftain
34 Fairy tala
eraatura
37 A ctrm Farrow
38 Not officiant
1*-*"** ■•****•
»' T
4
ti
10
11
11
11
S3
S4
i*
17
110
ia
21
as
is
»
a*
34
sa
33
fat
13
43
40
47
aa
■ >2
41
III
87
SI
SI
to
si
SI
S]
S4
2 African river
3 Nacasaary
oost
(c)1SS7 by NEA. Ine.
L E O (July 23-Aug. 22) Games
of chance may be more appeal
ing than usual for you today. If
you do participate, however, be
sure It’s Just for penny ante
stakes
V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) In
competitive situations today you
might baiiK more heavily on
luck than on yqur common
sense. The best the fickle lady
may offer you Is second place.
L I B R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
Rather than go along with the
sound suggestions of one at
whom you are presently peeved.
you might do the opposite today,
even If It’s opposed to your best
interests.
S C O R P IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Be
careful that you're not put In a
position where someone who's
very extravagant Is allowed to
make financial determinations
for you.
S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) It may be difficult for you to
make Important decisions today,
because you're apt to overem
phasize both the pros and the
cons, thus creating a state of
uncertainty.
full benefits.
not who you know but what you
know that counts today. Helpful
contacts can open doors to you,
but If you can't deliver they’ll be
to no avail.
L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Fam
ily disagreements shouldn't be
aired in front of others today.
Problems have greater chances
of being resolved within the
confines of your household.
(April 20-May 20)
Rely more upon your logic than
your intuition today. Guessing
Isn't a tool you should use to try
to see around comers.
G E M IN I (May 21-June 20)
You have more of an edge than
you may realize In an Important
business situation today. How
ever. people with whom you'll be
dealing might try to convince
you otherwise.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
Try to base your Judgments
today solely on the facts that arc
relevant to the situation. Don't
let your emotions distort reality.
LE O (July 23-Aug. 22) If
you're a clock-watcher today,
your productivity will suffer.
Impatience could Induce you to
try shortcuts that might not
make too much sense.
VIRG O (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) It's
TA U R U S
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Don’t take financial setbacks for
granted today. If you think
you’ re the victim of a bum deal,
try to renegotiate so It's more
equitable.
S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) A matter about which you’re
concerned looks like It might
work out reasonably well, pro
vided you don't let negative
thinking cause you to make
unwise moves.
CELEBRITY CIPHER
O M y it y Cip«»r cryptogram, wo ca lle d from quotations by lamout poopIs. pail and prossnl
Each latter m tha ciphor (lands tor anothar Today't ektt- C •gusla H
•EDFCYJ
TFLSEYDC
YB
NBS
SB
BLYGBBCK.”
OIYDCIFTTJ
—
SBBQ
OK
XOYEBLY
IBCAFI
XFJ
EFZOIS
YB
MBLKOIK.
P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N : "II you keep on saying things are going to be
bad. you have a good chance ot being a prophet " — Isaac Bashevls
Singer.
WIN AT BRIDGE
J lW - ^ O t | M E T
'■
d f # jis =
;* £
P lN fP
THAT
—TTii^
N E IV
TH £
A
s<®* p.v
A
M BAL
M A N
O LP
M AP£= A
o p
ME.
O fs / e
FDR THOSE OP V 0 0 WHO W A N T
TO STOP ABUSING VOOR B 0P IE6
THROUGH FA N A TIC E X E R C IS E .
PUT CAN T /MUSTER THE WHLFDWER-.
W A T
H E A U T H Y , V l^ p A N r
H
u m
a n
w
i n
T h a v *5
GARFIELD
..
<s .
t - 10.07
by Jim Davla
B y Jam es Jacoby
A void an ce is a term that
serious bridge students learn
early. It means trying to prevent
the wrong opponent from gain
ing the lead. Here South casually
covered the Jack of diamonds
lead with dummy's king, and
East won the ace. Back came a
club. South rose with the ace.
cashed the spade ace and tried to
get to dummy with a heart to
take a trump finesse. But West
took the heart ace, played king
of clubs and gave East a club
ruff, and the contract was set.
A neat little avoidance play
would have been for South to
c a ll. for a low diamond from
dummy at trick one. Now. when
West's Jack holds that first trick.
East can no longer get the lead
to play a club through. Whatever
happens. South should be able
to get to dummy with a heart to
take the spade finesse, and
declarer will make 10 tricks.
Unless....
I think you have seen It. If
South Is thoughtful enough not
to cover that diamond Jack in
dummy. East might Just be
t h o u g h t f u l e n o u g h to ask
h im s e lf what is g o i ng on.
South's bidding described a
hand with at least five cards in
each black suit. The only reason
for South playing low from
dummy at the first trick must be
to keep East from making a
dangerous shift. East should
realize this and grab the Jack of
diamonds with the ace so that he
can lead back his solitary club.
And so the deal comes full circle.
D e c la re r d o e s his b est to
"avoid." but East circumvents
that strategy and makes the
killing switch to the singleton
club.
NORTH
♦ J 10 3
TKQ
l-lt-17
♦ K Q94
♦ J 654
W EST
♦ 42
♦ A 876
♦ J 10 8 7
♦ K 10 9
EAST
♦ Q6 5
♦ J 9543
♦ A652
♦8
SO UTH
♦ A K 987
♦ 10 2
♦ 3
♦ A Q 732
Vulnerable: Neither
Dealer: South
West
North
East
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass
1♦
2 NT
44
Pass
Pass
Pass
South
14
1♦
34
P .’SS
Opening lead: ♦ J
by Leonard Starr
vvW E ’P b e t t e r p o u b l e
B/4CH T H IS \Y*Y, ^ N ',
�vr vv.r . i 1
V-.v.
n .
•»- «j
;/ : vV£Xu
) Vm HMn. Tab Hunter. A laMar tnee te raft* Ne tone m Me
9 * 1 " T H V , 00V g n v MrTTV W Y K r
a t *
I w e m+9m way af the gun.
P m M OW “ JbteedT (1982)
•MNMWNr. Ken WMF A Unger
taBts an uFucky casino deafer into
hafpfwg her Be away wRR bar obnoxtoua boykland.
0 (1 9 ) A M WRATH*
•40
1240
3 ) NFL H Hoeted by Bob Coe‘ srtlng timelatentative.
ITOMQHT
1146
440
® • M O I WORLD OF SPORTS
Scheduled: Harlem Globetrotters.
Lynatta Woodward, from
y, Mo. (Uva)
MODERN MATURITY
: mambara of the Boston
Chapter of Displaced Woman diecuaa Row woman hands financial
proNamt; formar CNaf Justice
Warran Burgsr look* at the Matory
of Congraaa on Its tooth anniver
sary; a consumer report, g
4:35
Q ANOUKS NOTESOOK
540
• m WASHINGTON WEEK M
REVtSWg
• (S) MAMA'S FAMILY Mama and
Naomi arrange a bund daft for lota.
546
O FMMMQ WITH NOLANO MAN*
TM
5:30
•
(10) WAU. STREET WEEK
"Looking Into '87" Quasi: WMliam
W. Prlast Jr., managing dlractor of
BEA Aasoctataa.
• m rrs A u v M G
5:35
Q FtSHtW WITH ORLANOO WIL-
Q
NWHT TRACK* CHART**-
0
3 ) SATURDAY MOOT UVB
1140
"The Boat of Saturday Night Uva'
oo ntQnnQnii from irut pftSI Mb*
son Include a spoof of "The Peo
ple's Court" with Rosanna Ar
quette. WMam Shetner's portrayal
of LI. Col Othrer North, and appearances by "SNL" alumni Chevy
Chase and Martin Short. In stereo.
fflOSTAItTAEK
(DO UFE8 TYISS OF THE l*CH
AND FAMOUS George Hamilton on
the French Riviera; a profile of
AmaMa Fortebat, one of the world's
wealthiest woman; singer Earths
Kill.
• (11) MOW "Ironside" (1987)
Raymond Burr, Geraldine Brooks.
1240
0 ( 8 ) MOOT OWL FUN
6:00
12:30
(3) 0 UNTOUCHABLES
( D O MOW "The Giant Spider
Invasion" (197$) Slave Brodle. Bar
bara Hale.
0
3 ) MTV TOP 20 VCEO
COUNTDOWN
145
Q MOOT TRACKS
0 fflO N E W S
SMAU WONDER Tad s ofSfarad(11)a battar
job m Maaaachuaatta.
■ (10) FRUGAL GOURMET Chickan tartyakl. jads chicken and pork
lankatau ara prepared
■
(!) CHARLES IN CHARGE
Chartas Is aurprtaad whan a frtand
poaas nuda lor an art daas.
6:05
1:30
fflO N C W S
0 (11) MOVIE "Jet P4or (1957)
John Wayne. Janet Leigh.
2:00
3 ) 2 ROCKS TONIGHT
8O
MOW "Death Squad11973) Robert Forster. Mehryn
Douglas.
(Ql WRESTUNQ
6:30
I CBS NEWS
ABCNEWSg
I n (11)
. NEW QIOGET Jaft runs for
ajxMltion on tha city council.
0
(10) HOUETIME Installing
drywaH, Including tips on stapling
and how to maka It saamlass; Insur
ing a match with existing walls, rapairlng older drywalt; locating an
alaetrlcal outlet altar new drywall Is
mpiaca.g
9 (8) ONE BIO FAMILY Uncle Jake
announces Ms plans to move to tha
South Pacific.
7:00
B 3 ) THROB Each and Sandy
transform an unknown singer Into a
star. (R)
(3) O HEE HAW Co-hosts: tha Oak
Ridge Boys Quests: Loretta Lynn.
Dobie Gray, K.D. Lang
ff l Q LIFESTYLES Of THE RICH
AMO FAMOUS
■ (11) TED KNIGHT SHOW Muriel
quits her |ob (R)
■ (10) SURVIVAL Orson Wallas
narrates British cinematographer
Cindy Buxton's efforts to film the
courtsMp rituals of tha king penguin
colonres on tha Falkland Islands
during tha Argentinian Invasion in
1982. (R )g
0 ) (8 ) DEMPSEY A MAKEPEACE
Whan a brash and unorthodox cop
(Michael Brandon) from New York
transfers to a Scotland Yard under
cover unit, ha encounters conflicts
with his wall, brad British partner
(Glynis Barber)
7:30
) FLORIDA'S WATCHING
____ I WHEEL OF FORTUNE
0 (1 1 )8 TO 8
8:00
O 3 ) FACTS OF UFE Natalia
plans to file a story about tha un
scrupulous ways and means of col
lege sororities In stereo, g
(3D O OUTLAWS Tha Outlaws are
lured to protect a group of ciltiens
from hoodlums.
(D O SIDEKICKS Ernie threatens
to give up karate after Injuring a
boy during soccer tryouts, g
(B (11) MOVIE "Sahara" (1984)
Brooke Shields. Lambert Wilson In
tha 1920s, an heiress' pledge to her
dying father •• that she will win tha
cross-Sahara auto race In a sports
car of fus own design - leads her
Into dangers of every sort.
(10) PROFILES OF NATURE
(8) STREET HAWK
8
8:05
(Q MOVIE "Oay Of The Evil Gun"
(1988) Glenn Ford. Arthur Kennedy.
A man enlists tha aid of a cohort to
hunt down the Apaches who ab
ducted Ms wife and family
8:30
B 3 ) 237 Mary. Rose and Pearl try
to prevent a graffiti artist from de
facing the walls of their apartment
building. In stereo.
(Z) O SLEDGE HAMMER! A horde
of Satamsts attack precinct headlers. In stereo, g
(10) ARTHUR C. CLARKE'S
WORLD OF STRANGE POWERS
Topic: reincarnation.
r
9:00
O
3 ) GOLDEN GIRLS After un
dergoing maior surgery. Dorothy's
ex-husband Stan cr ivaiesces in Ms
former wife's room, in stereo, g
ffl O MOVIE "The Return Of
Sherlock Holmes ' (Premiere) Mar
garet Colin, Michael Pennington
After 8S years In froisn suspension,
the famed detective la revived by a
descendant of Dr. Watson and im
mediately becomes Involved In a
murder case In Boston g
CD O HEART OF THE CITY Ken
nedy learns that a crooked cop has
decided to intercept drug money
ffl (10) WALK THROUGH THE
20TH CENTURY WITH BILL
MOYERS An examination of Ameri
ca's World Fairs - from Chicago's
tn 1893 to the latest In Knoxville.
Tennessee - as canters of recre-
i
12:30
0 3 ) AFC CHAMPIONSHIP
GAMS Teams, starting time, and
site are to be announced. (Lhre)
ffl 0 StSKEL S EBERT 8 THE
MOWS Sisfcal and Ebert discuss
the year's worn Aims.
0 (10) ATOMIC ARTIST A profile
of New Mexico sculptor Tony Price,
who transforms the salvaged scrap
metal, glass and plastic from thi
Los Alamos nuclear laboratory Into
anti-nuclear works of art.
1246
O
NIGHT TRACKS Included:
O.M.D. ("We Love You"); Van Halen
( "Best of Both Worlds"); Quiet Riot
("TwAght Hotel"); Rod 8 lewart
("Every Beat of My Heart"). In ster
eo.
140
EVEfflNQ
TO BE ANNOUNCED
(11) M O W "Murder la Easy"
(1981) Blit Bixby, Lasley-Anne
Down. Baaed on Agatha Christie's
novel. An American vacationing In
England meets an elderly woman
wno, juvi Dfiuff DBCommg inf vie*
tlm of a hit-and-run driver, leas him
she knows the Identity of a murder
er.
0 (10) BUTTERFUn The Pwkmson tamify sets out to make Bussed
accept the feet that the mother of
Ns chad doesn't want to marry haw.
0 (8) MKVOAY BARGAINS
3:10
O
(11) MOVIE "Forty-Second
Street" (1933) Ruby Keeler. Dick
Powell.
(D O
3:30
MOW "Yield To The Night"
(1956) Diana Dors. Yvonne Mitche*.
4:05
(B NIGHT TRACKS
SUNDAY
MORNING
5:00
0(11)CNNNEWS
140
(D 0 M O W "Mama" (1974) Lu
cid# Baa, Beatrice Arthur. A young
boy la sant to Kvo with his lest living
relative, an eccentric society wom
an who Kkea to kve kfe to the fullest.
0 (10) MASTERSK CE THEATRE
"Goodbye Mr. Chips" Based on
James Hilton's 1934 novsda about
the headmaster m a turn-ol-thecentury British boys school In this
episode, the bachelor Mr. Chipping
arrive* at Brookfield School. (Part 1
o l3 )g
(B
2:00
0
(11) MOVIE “Cloak And
Dagger" (1984) Henry Thomas.
Dabney Coleman. An 11-year-old
with an overzealous Imagination becomes entangled In a reel-life spy
adventure whan he witnesses a
murder and the theft of top-eocret
mattery documents.
0 (10) OREAT PERFORMANCES
“ Dance In America: Balanchine
Tribute, I" Georg* Balanchine's ca
reer Is traced trom his training In
Imperial Russia to tha building of
the New York City Ballet. (Pari 1 ol
2)(R)
(D o
(D O
5:30
AGRICULTURE U.8 X
(B ( 11) CNN NEWS
6:00
( D O LAW AND YOU
(D O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION
0 (1 1 ) IMPACT
OX CNN NEWS
(D (8 ) SUNRISE SHOPPING AT A
SAVINGS
3:00
M OW "Yanks# Doodle
Dandy'' (1942) James Cagney, Joan
Laslle. Bom Into a show busmass
family, George M. Cohan carries his
patriotic Ideals Into his various ca
pacities as actor, producer and
writer of numerous songs that have
become part of America's musical
heritage.
0 (10) OREAT PERFORMANCES
"Dance in America: Balanchine
Tribute, 11" George Balanchine teds
most of his own story in taped inter
views from 1939 to 1979; footage of
Ns maior ballets is featured. (Part 2
of 2 ) (H)
0 (8 ) MID-DAY BARGAINS
5:05
(Ql NIGHT TRACKS
1:35
M O W "The Philadelphia Sto
ry" (1940) Katherine Hepburn.
James Stewart. A young Philadel
phia woman's marrlags la watchad
over carefully by the city's social
ites.
3:30
f f l Q NFL TOOAY Hoslad by
Brant Musburgsr Starling lima is
tentative
3:50 .
OX MOVIE "Tammy And Tha Doc
tor" (1963) Sandra Dee. Peter Fon
da. A young backwoods girl creates
havoc in a hospital whan she be
comes involved with an intsrn.
4:00
0 3 ) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC
The works ol Ramses ll are featured
6:30
in a look at soma maior archaeolog
O 3 ) FLORIDA'S WATCHING
ical projects which art uncovering
( D O FOR OUR TIMES
and preserving the legacy ol the
( D O ESSENCE
Egyptian pharaohs
0(11)W.V. GRANT
CD Q
NFC CHAMPIONSHIP
OX WORLD TOMORROW
GAME Teams, starting time, and
7:00
site are to be announced (Live)
B 3 ) 2*8 COMPANY
O (11) M OW Dressed To KM"
O ROBERT SCHULLERg
(1946) Basil Rathbone. Nigel Bruce.
O COVER STORY
When pistes are stolen from the
09 (11) BUGS BUNNY AND PORKY Bank ol England. Sherlock Holmes
PIG
discovers that a music box contains
IB IT 18WRITTEN
a d u e to tha mystery.
0 (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT
7:30
ANO 8 MALL II
B 3 ) HARMONY ANO GRACE
0 (8 ) AMERICA'S BIGGEST BAR( D O JIMMY 8 WAGGART
GAINS
03 (11) POPEYE
ax TOM 8 JERRY ANO FRIENDS
5:00
(D O FORGOTTEN MILLIONS
8:00
(10) FIRING UNE
0 3 ) VOICE OF VICTORY
(I) WILD KINGDOM
(D O WORLD TOMORROW
(D(II)WOOOY WOOOPECKER
5:30
O ( 10) SESAME STREET (R )g
OX WRESTUNQ
0 (9) WHAT A COUNTRYI Taylor
6‘30
helps Yung HI overcome her shyO 3 ) SUNDAY MASS
• (R)
(D O OAY OF DISCOVERY
ff l O ORAL ROBERTS
03(11) JEM
EVENING
S
S
9:30
0 3 ) WORLD TOMORROW
CD O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
03 (11) TOM ANO JERRY
ffl (10) FRENCH CHEF
9:35
OJ ANDY GRIFFITH
10:00
0 3 ) VIBRATIONS
0 (1 1 ) MOW The Thrill Of It AH'
(1983) Dons Oay. James Garner A
couple's marriage is disrupted
when the wife becomes a commercial star
ffi(10) JOY OF PAINTING
10:05
OX QOOO NEWS
•40
6:00
0 3 ) ( D 0 news
0 (1 1 ) SILVER SPOONS
0 (10) TEN WHO DARED "Burke
And Wills" In I860, the Slate of Vic
toria m Australia chose Burke and
Wills to lead trie first overland
crossing of the continent
0 ( 8 ) STAR SEARCH
6:30
0 3 ) NBC NEWS
ABCNEWSg
0
(11) WHAT-8 HAPPENING
NOWII Dee s sorority pledge sisters
rum Rat's participation in a poetry
competition.
OX NEW LEAVE IT TO BEAVER Ed
die Haskell sends Freddie to a mili
tary school.
(D O
7:00
O 3 ) OUR HOUSE Molly blind
folds herself to find out what it's like
to be sightless In stereo g
(D O 80 MINUTES
(D O MOVIE Herbie Goes Ba
nanas" (1980) Cions Laachman.
Charles Martin Smith Two Ameri
cans find trouble as they head for a
Brazilian car race m an old Volks
wagen that seems to have a mind of
its own A "Disney Sunday Movie"
presentation g
0 (1 1 ) FALL GUY
0 (10) AUSTIN CITY LIMITS Fea-
FAMS P0RTUN1 6 NO0 (1 0 ) FARM DAY
7:15
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kUSTIR ROGERS
ROOE (R)
(10)M«TtR
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8:56
•40
0 3 ) MOW "Mercy Or MurderT*
(Premiere) Robert Yeung. Frances
Reid. A fact-based story of a senior
etttzen whose shooting of Me hope•eeefy W wife led to a trial and con
viction on murder charges In Flortd* in nano n
® 0 MOW "Gone with Tha
Wind" (1939) (Pari 1 of 2) Clark
Gable, Vivien Leigh. Based on Mar
garet Mitch#*'s novel. A high-spirit
ed Southern ben* struggles against
the devastation of the CNF War and
Reconstruction to return her fami
ly's Georgia estate to Its antebellum
magnificence (R)
® 0 M OW "Uncommon Valor”
(1993) Gen* Hackman, Robert
Slack. A grieving lather forms a
small force to rescue Ns son who
has bean held prisoner for 10 years
after being declared missing-in-ac
tion in Vietnam. Q
0 (10) MYSTIRY1 "Agatha Chris
tie's Mlsa Marpie; A Murder la An
nounced" Shots (trad at Latitta
Blacklock result in a dead witness.
(Pari 2 of 3)Q
(B NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX
PLORER A modern-day samurai
who teaches American students the
martial art of Japanese archary;
mountainears on tha dangerous
slopes of the Matterhorn In the
Alps; 12 men navigate Iceland's
Jokuisa Rjvtf.
0 (8) MADE IN AMERICA Profiles
01 entrepreneurs Andrew Carnegie.
Henry Ford. Samuel Slater, Henry
Kaiser. Alfred Pritchard Sloan and
others who played significant roles
In America's rise to industrial
(trangth.
10:00
0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE
"Goodbye Mr. Chips" Chips is
caught between toyallies to Ns new
wife and Ns longtime housekeeper.
Mrs. Wlckett (Pdft 2 Of 3)0
0 (I) TALES FROM THE DARKSIDE A radio talk show host (Jerry
Sheer) has reason fo worry whan he
receives e string of eerie phone
calls (R)
10:30
(11JINHNEW8
(I) MOOT GALLERY
11:00
O ® O news
0(11)MAUO€
0 (10) ADAM SMITH'S MONEY
WORLD
SPORTS PAOE
(I) BARGAINS TONIGHT
8
1140
0 ® W M 0 L OF PONTUI
0(11) O0MW THi MtNACS
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cardo Invite LK. to )om their bowl
ing teem. In stereo.
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11:30
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OW KRP IN CINCINNATI
(11) PLEASE DONT LET ME
DIE
(B JERRY FALWELL
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11:40
® 0 SUNDAY EXTRA
12:00
® O CHECK IT OUTI The mana
ger of Cobb's Supermarket. How
ard Bannister (Don Adams), is or
dered lo fire ■ security guard who
has been replaced by electronic
surveillance equipment
® O SOLID GOLD Scheduled.
Ertdie Money. Mane Osmc. d. Stacy
Lattlsaw. Klymaix. Timbuk 3. Mi
chael Johnson, the Searchers
("Love Potion Number 9"), the
Pointer Sifters (interview). In ster
eo
0 (11) BIZARRE Guest Mr T.
Sketches a herpes lecture. Simon
Sez; strip poker
0 (I) NIGHT OWL FUN
12:30
0 ® EBONY /JET SHOWCASE
O UNTOUCHABLES
(H)OREAM GIRL U S A.
OX JOHN ANKERBERO
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1:00
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® O YOU WRITE THE SONGS
OX JIMMY 8 WAOGART
1:30
O ® OFF THE WALL
® Q MUSIC CITY U SA.
f f l o MOVIE "Sitting Pretty"
(1948) Clifton Webb. Robert Young
2:00
O ff l UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC AS
SOCIATION; FLORIDA BASKET
BALL
ONEWS
WORLD TOMORROW
2:30
O NIQHTWATCH
LARRY JONES
3:00
9:00
B 3 ) REAL TO REEL
(D O SUNDAY MORNING Sched
uled: the reiuctancy of AIOS victims
in Utah to seek help, ptamst Leon
Fleisher's battle against a crippling
affliction, profile of Pulitzer Prizewtnmng author Studs Terkei
(D Q FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH OF ORLANOO
0 (1 1 ) INHUMANOIDS
CD (10) OWL / TV Rescuing injured
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creates images of endangered ani
mals from old auto parts, making
trash creatures g
(B (8 ) SHOP-AT-HOME ANO SAVE
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away. David's ten In charge of the
twine. In stereo, g
3 ) 0 MURDER, SHE WROTE A
MyWencus asn tnvok^se Jessica In
the defection of two European mu
steline and the murder of ■ Brtttah
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Barbara Rush. The Integrity of a
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Martin Sheen
OX CHRISTIAN CHILDREN'S FUND
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q-'jji
OX GET SMART
4:00
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4:30
f f l O MOVIE "Punch And Jody"
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OX ITS YOUR BUSINESS
MONDAY]
MORNING
5:00
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5:30
0 ff l THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY
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THE JUDGE
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YOUNG ANO T M AMT-
245
(RIDRRAMOFr
O TOM S JERRY AND P A M S
540
0 (11)EMURPWADVENTURES
545
8
ROCKY ROAO (MON-THU)
SAFRATHOMifFWI
Jill Ireland's Gift Of Life
By Vernon Scott
UPI Hollywood R eporter
HOLLYW O O D (UPI) Courage, grace under pressure
and gallantry arc most often
ascribed to men in literature and
nimdom.
But the personification o f
those virtues today Is a woman
— actress, author and film pro
ducer Jill Ireland, who Is winn
ing a battle with cancer, starring
In a new movie. "Assassina
tion." and promoting a new
book. "Life Wish."
Ireland's real life role sur
passes any part she's played In
more than a score of films.
She has reared seven children
with elan, compassion and love.
For 20 years she has been
mistress of a palatial home In Bel
Air. traveled the world on movie
location s — co m p lete wi t h
brood, nannies, servants and
pets — and sacrificed an In
dependent career to spend time
with her husband, actor Charles
Bronson.
Her life accom plishm ents,
however, pale In comparison
wi th her bout wi t h breast
cancer, which threatened her life
two and a half years ago.
At 50 Ireland has written an
autobiography o f substance.
"Life Wish" (Little Brown. 294
pp.. $17.95) is a dramatic, hu
morous, lusty and courageous
uccount of her childhood In
England, her marriages, career,
misadventures and personal
tragedies.
Ireland Is a lively, fun-loving
woman of camouflaged but Im
pressive Intellect whose off
screen demeanor defies the often
aristocratic beauty she projects
in her motion picture roles.
"Life Wish” is a surprisingly
candid and sometimes shocking
account of a dashing woman
who bus run full tilt Into life,
ch allen gin g e v e r y t hi ng and
everyone she has encountered.
She Is. In her own words, a
woman who has had everything
— Including cancer.
And her buttle with cancer
ultimately produced a book that
Is more significant than any
thing she has vet accomplished.
While "Life W ish" Is a delightful
chronicle of the life of an unusu
al woman. It Is also a must read
for men and women who fear
having cancer one day, people
currentl y being treated for
cancer and those who have
suffered the dread disease and
fear Its recurrence.
Ireland's own chances o f sur
vival were slight In June 1984
when she u n d e r w e n t a
mastectomy of her right breast
and cancer was found In eight of
her lymph nodes.
After the operation she was
given almost lethal doses o f
chemotherapy for six months,
losing most of her hair in the
process. The physical agony and
the psychological terror initially
made Ireland despair for the first
time In her memory.
Call It British pluck, feminine
resolve or an overriding will to
live, Ireland made a conscious
decision to fight cancer with
every weapon at her command,
p h y s i c a l , e m o t i o n a l and
psychological.
She explored every avenue of
hope. Including conventional
medicine. Oriental mysticism,
homeopathy, holistic healing,
astrology, music, meditation and
bawdy English humor wi th
quaint and unusual friends. And
yes. prayer.
Her own eccentricity helped
too. as did (he realization that
friends and family could not win
the war for her. The strength
needed to whip cancer had to
come from within.
At the nadir of her ordeal.
Ireland was exhausted,
emaciated and almost bald, but
she never gave up.
Today she glowa with health
and is, almost certainly, the only
actress In the world presently
starring In a new movie and
sign ing autographs at book
stores for her publisher*.
"Reading those galleys jolted!
me with the knowledge that tt!
could happen to me again."
If Ireland could give only o n e !
bit o f advice for people suffering!
from a life-threatening disease;;
she would tell themi
"L iv e In the moment. Don'**
think of the past. Don't think
the future. Enjoy what you hav
All the moments count up and*
you end up being happy. You
only sufTer pain while you have
It: not before or afterward.
"I know It’s hard to control
fear. I found it especially difficult:
w h e n I was u n d e r g o i n g '
chemotherapy. At those times 1
really lived only In the mo
ment."
Ireland said she did not write
"L ife Wish" as a catharsis.
"I didn't start the book with'
that in mind." she said. " I didn’ t
need It. But looking bacl^J see,
now that It was a catharsis.
"There are probably few expc-'
rlences more horrible than being,
told y>u have cancer. I waBfortunate to have a large and
loving family and friends and. of
course, the finances to seek the
best medical help and hospital
care. But what of the victims
without that sort of support
system?
"T h e book was written as a
companion for people less fortu-,
natc than m yself, especially
people alone. I wanted them to
know what to expect. I know I
felt doomed when I was to ld ')
had breast cancer and that so.
many lymph nodes were lh'-.‘
volvcd. It was as if I’d been given
a death sentence.
"I had to completely change:
my belief system. The cancer'
cell Is not a powerful, overriding
cell. It’s a weak, confused cell:
and It takes very' little to kill it.!
Chemotherapy kills It.
" O f course not all people
survive cancer. I have three
more years before I’m In re
mission. But I’ve had two won
derful quality years. Sometimes
It has to be quality, not quantity."T h e book Is m y way of telling
other victims, hey, hang In In.
there. I’ve been where you are
now. I would like to be part oft
the light at the end of the tunnel, i
"Maybe some people will read.'
the book and say, ’Jill went,
through that and she’s okay?
_ _ _ _ _
II I
F
now.
<
Ireland 19 convinced she has!
emerged from her particular!
brand of hell a stronger, wiser
a n d mo r e c o m p a s s i o n a t e ! ;
woman. But she had doubts;
whether motion picture pro
ducers would hire a 50-year-o!ci
actress with only one breast.
" I think I've touched all the
bases emotionally in my book."
Ireland said the other day. her
voice ringing with the soft reso
nance of her English heritage.
"It doesn’t omit anything.
"Sometimes It wasn’t easy to
recapture all I went through, but
it’s all there, Joy. gratitude, fear,
pain, laughter, horror, tears,
endurance and rage.
"But at no time during the
writing, and not now, did I see
myself as a tragic figure. Nor can
I say that I was ever sorry for
myself. I hit the disease running
and tore into It like a hungry
shark."
Ireland (lashed a dazzlin g
smile and tore Into a hearty
lunch very much like a ravenous
shark indeed.
She has regained her lo^t
weight and her blond hair has
come In thicker and more glossy
than before.
Ireland says there Is a possibil
ity that "L ife Wish” will one day
become a motion picture, which
she would like to help write and
produce. But she would not
consider portraying herself.
"M y sensitivities tell me I
shouldn’t." she said. "I have no
Idea who would be good for the
role. But I wouldn't want the
picture to be a downer because
there are a good many laughs
and bright spots In the book.
" I f the book had been written
by someone else and I were
offered the part. I would grab the
role and run like a thief. It’s
perfect for an actress because It
provides her the opportunity to
play every emotion a woman can
feel.
" I t ’s not my goal to become a
professional cancer victim. I
wrote the book because I love to
write and because there is a
possibility my story will help
other people."
Ireland still feels she knows
more about acting than she does
about writing. " I know how to
punctuate acting but I used my
Im a g in a tio n in my w ritten
punctuation.
"T h e big difference between
writing and acting Is that when
IrjFtoydTh— treolM
you have the creative urge you
can sit down and write to your
PLAZA fWlN l
heart’s content. But when you're
limited to acting you become [O n a A Riveting Film.. p W
frustrated because someone has
to give you a Job before you can
express yourself.
SI
"W riting Is clearly more cre
ative than acting because the
written word on a page has the
power to move people more
readily. Acting Is Interpretive."
T h e actress-tu rn ed -au th or
found It surprisingly easy to
express herself on paper. “ The
first 500 pages wrote
MOVIEkANOO l
themselves," she recalled. "And.
.177 17lb
_____
curiously, I didn't find It difficult
7:30
to write about the operation and
PASSES
the chemotherapy.
"The most difficult thing was
reading the galley proofs 18
EDDIE M U R PH Y
months afterwards. Ke-reading
all Hell's about to
the story rem inded me the
cancer won't be realistically In
rem ission for another three
years.
‘
f STAND
IHHE FLYI
" T H E t™13
GOLDEN CHILD
1 Beverly Hills
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•*
‘ •*
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SANFORD. FLORIOAS277I
W IL L IA M
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1007 Sanford Are.
Sanford. FL 32771
306 £2? 6662
DAT
NIGHT
JAC K
EM PLOYM ENT
PEOPLE HELPING PEOPLE I
700 W . 25th ST.
323-5176
ESTABLISHED 29 YEARS I
Sac Tree.
ALUM INUM
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APARTMENTS
Are you thinking of ependlng hard-earned
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Proprietor
mS@
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Council, wall pay you lo
hire ours__
2 3 5 North Country Club Road
Lake Mary. Florida 3 2 7 4 6
3 0 5 / 3 2 3 -2 9 5 9
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C O U N C IL Q» UM 'KO il CQMMtf *«C
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NEW LOCATION:
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SUITE F
Com e home to a vacation . . . Sailpointe, the
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Com e see w hy Sailpointe is the desired place to
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2 To 200 H.P.
AHOY MARINE INC.
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Sanford, FL 32771
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»
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Sanford
Oviado
Winter Springs
Stminol* County
Unincorporated Area*
Civil Oetense
Sammola County
Volusia County
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SwMtoy, Jan. II. 1* 7-1 D
Finding Staff* Hnlpful
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(Non)Conts
Stone Propping For Legislative Session
By J a m Casselberry
Herald S ta ff W riter
“ It can be a bit overwhelming, but
It you go up with the right frame of
mind there are people there to help
at e v e r y t u r n , ” c o m m e n t e d
S em in o le C o u n ty's D istrict 34
freshman state representative Frank
Stone o f Casselberry, who was sworn
In Nov. 18 at the organizational
session In Tallahassee.
Stone defeated Incumbent Carl
Selph In the Sept. 2 Republican
primary and had no Democratic
opposition In the November election.
Stone said one o f the reasons he got
In
th e
rn rr
wns
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•
• •-*
-
nue derived from the lottery can be
used for other
not
■ ■ ■ J things,
lings. he does
_________
think the majority o f legtslatora’want
to divert the funds from education.
“ It was estimated that $300 million
could be raised by a state lottery for
schools and Gov. Martinez eras Just
referring to the fact anything over
that should go to social programs or
something other than education."
Stone said.
“ I think we have a mandate from
the people. I’pi sure m y constituents
will let m e know It’s not their
decision for the lottery money to be
diverted from education." Stone
Sources of revenue without
raising taxes are limited and now
because o f the lottery, the state
stands to make a lot' o f money for
schools."
%
/.. ‘tk•’
,K
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■
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h g - C r lt- S o lp h - w * * -
vulnerable, because of the former
legislator's much publicized legal
problems, but he never dreamed he
would receive 66 percent of the vote.
Stone said he had not heard from
Selph. but has sent word to him
through a third party that he would
be glad to talk with him. Stone said
there Is no transitional business '
between an Incumbent and his
replacement, because Items that a
legislator docs not have to supply for
himself arc returned directly to the
state.
Stone resigned his seat on the
Casselberry City Council to run for
the two-year term, which pays
S 18.000 a year. Elected to the
council In 1982. he would have been
up for re-election.
His trl-county district Is composed
of most of eastern Seminole County,
the C hristm as area In Orungc
County and the Rocklcdgc area In
Freshman State Representative
Drevnrd. Christmas Is hls largest
precinct and the one with the least
going to be a lot of new ideas and
people.
new things coming up In the next
Stone said he bought furniture for
two years."
hls office from former state Rep.
Stone said he had been assigned
Bobby Brantley o f Longwood, who
an office suite In the state office
doesn’t need It now that he has been
building, but so far has not been able
elected lieutenant governor.
to move In because it has been being
Interviewed In his Casselberry
used by Martinez’ transition team.
office before returning to the state
He hoped to do so this week while In
capital Sunday, Stone said he was
the capital.
looking forward to the new challenge
Stone also attended committee
and being on hand for the Inaugura
sessions in Tallahassee this week.
tion o f the state's first Republican
Hls committee apolntmcnts include:
governor in 20 years. “ It's going to
Education K-12 ("T h e one I mainly
be Interesting.” lie said, "with the
wanted"); Community AfTalrs ("It
coalition In the senate there arc
deals with cities and counties so I
Stone said State Commissioner of
Education Betty Castor has an
nounced w e need $90 million to fund
the Career Ladder program and a 7
percent raise across the board for
teachers (6.8 percent Increase to the
base salary plus a flat $1,361) is
needed to bring the teachers' salary
up to the national average.
Stone said he thinks hls experi
ence as a Casselberry city coun
cilman for four years and as a city
fireman for five years will be helpful
In hls new office.
Having worked for the city, he said
he has a better understanding of
employee needs and as a city official
has seen som e of the Impact bills out
o f Tallahassee have had.
Frank Stone of Casselberry
was excited to get It"): and Personnel
Retirement and Collective Bargain
ing, which meets for the first time
this month. The other two commit
tees met first In December.
"Education Is a major Issue In this
state.” Stone said. "In a lot of areas
over and in others it Is behind the
rest of the country. The number of
children moving to the state Is
growing tremendously each year and
our ability to acquire good teachers
Is falling behind. With the passage of
the state lottery amendment we can
make Improvements.”
Stone said (hut although the rcvc-
Being on the Community Affairs
committee. Stone said, he will be
able to keep tighter tabs on bills
effecting cities and counties. "T h e
legislature passes bills good for
protection o f the people o f the state,
such as the comprehensive plan
requirement, but doesn't realize It is
overloading small cities who don't
have adequate staff or financial
resources to com ply. The state
should provide supplemental Income
to help handle the Impact until It can
be absorbed Into the budget o f the
local government."
See STONE, page 4D
Financial Soothsayer
Sees Slow '87 Economy
I can alwaytf tell that the new year Is wellunderway when I begin breaking m y resolution
not to drink so much coffee.
Having broken same. I headed ofT to see
Madame LaFarge.
Madame LaFarge Is a Denver seer, bookie, and
part-time consultant to the Federal Reserve
System.
It Is illegal toTell fortunes for a price In Denver,
so Madame LaFarge must be rather cautious In
selecting locations for her parlor. Put another
way, she Is always on the lam.
I finally located her door at the end o f a
little-used passage Just off the Insiders Trading
Room o f Denver's penny stock exchange. I
knocked three times, then w hispered the
password. "Sees all, knows nothing." to gain
admittance to her chamber.
"T h at'll be $40, up front." she said, speaking
as If possessed by some strange Inner force.
"$40 Is the same price as last year,” I replied.
"Usually you raise your price each year."
"W ell, there hasn't been much Inflation, so I
decided It wasn't worth the bother."
"Speaking of Inflation, you said last year It
would heat up."
"Oh. dear. Well, Madame LaFarge can't be right
every time. I didn't allow for the oil price drop.
Anyway. I was right about GNP growth slowing
In the first half, right? Of course right. And about
the dollar staying steady? And Congress wriggl
ing out of doing anything serious about the
deficit? Three out of four ain't bad, chump. $40
please."
I handed her the $40 and she began peering
Into her badly chipped crystal ball.
She shrank back In horror.
"AAUGHHI I sec violence! I sec grownups in
silly outfits making faces at television cameras! I
see gambling! I see Illegal use o f the hands!
"Oops. I was watching the Super Bowl. You
want the economy, right? Of course right.”
She turned back to her battered ball and started
to doze off.
"W ake up. your Seershlp!"
1wanted to get my $40 worth.
"Oh. sorry. Madame LaFarge sees a pretty
boring year ahead. She sees the economy limping
I
Science Update
Star Wars Sparks Debate Among Nation's Scientists
By Rob Stein
UPI Science W riter
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. (UPI) - When
Philip Morrison was a 28-ycar-old
physicist during World War II. he
had no qualms about applying his
skills to help produce the world's
most devastating weapon — the
atomic bomb.
"It was war tim e." says Morrison,
who worked on the Manhattan
Project for three years beginning In
1943. "It was a desperate state of
affairs. We were fighting a war
against a Nazi state. And we were
losing."
Yet today the Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology physicist Is an
adamant, vocal opponent of another
governm ent-sponsored scientific
project with military applications —
the Strategic Defense Initiative or
"Star Wars.”
"W e're not in a war now. Our
whole problem Is to avoid wur. This
Is the most likely way to get Into a
war I can think of." says Morrison.
Morrison is part of what some call
an unprecedented revolt by some of
the nation's top scientists against
P re s id e n t R e a g a n 's call for a
space-based defense system to "re
nder nuclear weapons impotent and
obsolete."
Since the president announced hls
plan In 1983, passionate opposition
has emerged nationwide from a
group not known for emotional
s t a t e me n t s — p h y s i c i s t s and
engineers on college and university
campuses, in private Industry and
even at government labs.
The critics charge an Impenetrable
shield against nuclear weapons Is
not possible. Any more realistic
defensive systems would be too
costly, easily overcome and would
launch a new arms race that, would
make war more likely, they say.
Unlike the Manhattan Project or
the Apollo moon shot, which scien
tists largely supported, the critics
say "Star Wars” Is an poorly defined
program with vastly more com
plicated and less realistic goals.
They claim their resistance, while
far from scuttling the project, has
had a substantial Impact on raising
public awareness and prompting
Congress to spend less on SDI than
the administration has requested.
"W e have been very successful In
stopping the momentum o f the
program." said Howard RIs, execu
tive director of the Union of Con
cerned Scientists.
While some SDI supporters ac
knowledge opponents may have
Influenced congressional budgetmakers. adm inistration officials
Q uirks
and engineers currently or formerly
at government and industrial labs In
which they called the program "not
feasible” and "a significant escala
tion of the arm s race.”
—An O ctober 1986 survey of
N ation al A c a d e m y o f S cien ces
members In the physical, mathemat
ical and engineering sciences found
they opposed the program by a
margin of eight to one. Ninety-eight
percent believed SDI would not be an
effective defense of civilians.
—More than. 6.700 scientists on
110 college and university campuses
working In areas that could receive
SDI funding have signed a pledge to
boycott the program. The signers
Include at least 15 Nobel Prize
winners and more than half the
members o f the nation's top 20
physics departments.
While SDI opponents acknowledge
their efforts have not significantly
Impaired the pace of research, they
maintain the absence o f some o f the
best minds will have some Impact
and. more Importantly, sends a clear
message to Congress.
"In order to make Important
discoveries, you have to have the
very best people.” said Zellman
Warhaft. an associate professor of
a e r o s p a c e and m e c h a n i c a l
See W ARS, page 4 D
E l
F
"Still predicting Inflation?" I asked.
"Madame LaFarge Is not swayed by temporal
events, like being wrong. Anyway, have you seen
how the money Is still growing? Madame LaFarge
would stake her reputation as a seer on Inflation
picking up."
She peered back Into her ball.
"Ah ! The ball Is turning red! Congress Is
grappling with the deficit! It Isn't getting
anywhere!
"I see all the tricks Congress played In meeting
the Gramm-Rudman target this year haunting it
next year! I see Congress having a hard time
thinking of new tricks!"
"W hat will Congress do?" I asked.
"It will try first to raise taxes. The President
won’t buy that. Then It will predict a recession."
"W h y a recession? I thought Congress liked to
use excessively optimistic forecasts so It could
predict higher tax revenues and less unemploy
ment spending to help balance the budget."
"N o one will be able to be optimistic enough to
balance the '88 budget." she replied. " I f Congress
predicts a recession, It can put the whoc
Gramm-Rudman process on hold. And If there's
anything Congress and the administration would
like to do. It’s not to do anything serious about
the deficit."
She looked back In.
"Ah ! I sec Chicago rolling to victory In the
Super... Oops. That was last year. Let me see..."
I heard the sound of police sirens outside and
slipped out the back door. Perhaps the city of
Denver has it right. It really should be Illegal to
tell these fortunes.
by Berke Breathed
BLOOM COUNTY
Toilets Were Tipoff
JOLIET, III. (UPI) - An
attempted escape by four
inmates at the Will County
Jai l w as th w a rted by
guards who were tipped off
by toilets flushing simul
taneously. officials said.
T h e u n id e n tified In
m ates. all pretrial de
tain ees Im prisoned on
separate felony charges,
tried to escape from the
maximum security section
o f th e f a c i l i t y , s ai d
Sheriff's Sgt. Brian Fink.
"F lu s h in g the toilets
( s i mu l t a n e o u s l y ) Is a
com m on practice down
here when there's some
thing going on with the
Inmates." Fink said.
Charges against the four
for trying to escape were
pending, Fink said.
He also said It had not
been determined if the
maintain the quality of research has
not suffered, and that the critics are
a vocal minority.
"It's the same group of people who
traditionally oppose defense-related
work." said James lonson. director
of Innovative science and technology
for the SDI program. "It’s a very
small fraction of the research com
munity."
Scientific opposition to Star Wars
has surfaced In a variety of ways:
—A March 1985 poll of the Ameri
can Physical Society found the
physicists opposed the program by a
two-to-onc margin, with 80 percent
saying they believed any system
could be overcome by the Soviets.
—More than half the members of
the prestigious National Academy of
Sciences and 57 American Nobel
laureates signed a petition in May
1985 urging the United States and
Soviet Union to ban testing and
deployment of space weapons.
—A Senate report based on In
terviews with "k ey scientists" In
volved In SDI research at govern
ment labs released In March 1986
found no significant advances had
been made, and the problems were
far greater than anticipated.
—In June 1986. n letter was sent
to C o n g r e s s c o n t a i n i n g t he
signatures of some 1.700 scientists
"She secs only one bright spot. The trade
deficit will Improve. The dollar will strengthen a
bit as interest rates rise. Unemployment will
remain about where It Is. Inflation will rise.”
l
K e rn e m m j/ s e .w x £ _____ ,
ftm m w m e se xtH U Y im m c m /
is r n c m
w v a t um
fjmmm:
other 16 Inmates in the
cell block were part o f the
plot that In volved r e
peatedly flushing the sLx
toilets to diminish the
noise of the four trying to
smash through a support
beam.
"
" I t Is still being In
vestigated. They may have
been purt of It, but you can
be forced to do a lot of
things here against your
will," Fink said.
“
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Using a metal bar from
one of the beds in the cell,
the four spent about an
hour attempting to smash
their way through a sixInch thick cinder block
reinforced by metal rods.
Fink said.
"There was no way they
could get through It." he
said.
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Sanford Herald
(usps a i m )
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Arra Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993
Sunday, Jan. 11, 19§7 — 2D
Wayne 0. Doyle, Publisher
Thomas Olordano, Manaftaf KdHar
Melvin Adkins, AtfvovfMat Director
Home Delivery: Month. 94.75:3 Months. 914.25:6 Months.
427.00: Year. 951.00. By Mall: Month. 96.75: 3 Months.
920.25: 6 Months. 937.00: Year. 969.00.
Ambassadors'
Secret Activities
Secretary o f State G eorge S h u ltz dressed
d ow n the U.S. am bassador to Leb an on for
w o rk in g with O llle North — behind S h u ltz’s
back — in the Iran arm s-for-hostages deal.
N o w T h e N ew Y ork T im e s , c i t i n g an
undisclosed govern m en t official, reports that
the U.S. am bassador to C osta R ica helped the
Contras get an airfield in that cou n try, w h ile
C ongress w as bann ing m ilitary aid.
Did S h u ltz k n o w -th a t A m i
T a m b s asked the president o f Costa R ica
seven tim es to reopen a lan din g strip? Should
a U.S. am bassador be d irectly using his post
for such actions?
T h ese questions should be raised at c o n
gressional inquiries. If the State D epartm ent
w as Involved in c o v e rt — and poten tially
Illegal — a ctivities in Iran and N icaragua, the
Am erican people should k n o w abou t it.
T h is m ay be the tim e w h en C on gress and
the Am erican people b egin rc-cvalu atin g the
U.S. policy tow ard C en tral A m erica. M ost
Am ericans agree that the Sandlnista regim e
p o s e s l i t t l e t h r e a t t o t h e fr e e d o m o f
Nicaraguans. But polls sh o w A m e ric a n s are
deeply d ivided o v e r w h eth e r the Sandlnlstas
pose a threat to n eigh b orin g countries, o r to
U.S. national secu rity. A n d m a n y fear that,
by getting in vo lved m ilita rily in the region ,
w e m ay be Increasing the ch an ces o f a
Central A m erican War w h ich m igh t trigg er
the direct in vo lvem en t o f U.S. troops.
Congress should ask: By pressu ring H on
duras to sh elter the C ontras, h a ve w e m ad e
that cou n try less — o r m ore — lik ely to be
attacked by N icaragu a? B y pressu ring C osta
Rica to serve as a C ontra su p p ly base, h ave
w e risked that the m ost stable d e m o cra c y in
C entral A m erica m igh t be d raw n into a
C entral A m erican w ar?
T h e R eagan ad m in istration tends to see
Central A m e r ic a th rou gh the larger.
geo{>olltlcal lens o f the E ast-W est con flict. But
rivalries betw een Central A m e ric a n cou n tries
d a t e b a c k in h i s t o r y , w i t h s t r o n g
psych ological repercussions today.
Ilon d u ras'is m ore afraid o f El S a lva d o r than
o f N icaragua. W h y? Because, in the 1969
"S o c c e r W a r ." triggered by a soccer riot.
land-hungry El .Salvador in vad ed H on duran
territory.
If the United States is to get further
in volved , d irectly or in d ire ctly , in using
C entral Am erican coun tries as bases for rebel
attacks again st n e ig h b o rin g cou n tries, it
should be done with the consent o f C ongress
and the know ledge o f th e A m erican people.
W e d on ’ t want am bassadors secretly starting
lircs that the rest o f us h ave to put out.
G o o d Investm ent
Congress Is w orried that c o lleg e students
are w e i g h i n g t h e m s e l v e s d o w n w i t h a
burdensom e debt In fed eral loans that could
affect their career ch o ices and postpone
hom e-buying, m arriage, and e ven the d e
cision to have children. Yet the dram atic
increase in federal loans to co lleg e students
during the last 10 yea rs strikes us as a
positive sign that you n g people ap p reciate the
value o f a college education.
T h e congressional con cern s are contained
in a report released recen tly b y the Joint
Econom ic C om m ittee. T h e stu dy notes that
federal loans to students have nearly tripled
since 1975. w h en loans con stitu ted less than
one-fifth o f student aid. T o d a y , three-lourths
o f the $20.7 billion in total loans and grants
com e from the federal g overn m en t. Last year,
students in private four y e a r colleges and
universities accum ulated an a vera ge debt o f
$8,950 at grad u ation , w h ile th eir c o u n
terparts' debt in state-supported institutions
averaged $6,685.
T h e increased debt is a result o f the
govern m ent scalin g back federal grants and
scholarships that do not have to be repaid. In
un effort to curb federal spending, such funds
have dropped from $13 billion to $5 billion, a
decline o f 62 percent. T h is shortfall has
prom pted m any students to a p p ly for a d d i
tional assistance in the form o f federally
subsidized loans that c o m e due 10 years after
graduation or after the student leaves school.
Clearly, m any college grad u ates are deeper
in debt today than they w ere a decade ago.
g iven corresponding Increases in the cost o f
higher cdueation. But no on e is putti ng guns
to their heads to borrow the m o n ey . T h e y are
doin g so because they understand that a
c o lle g e d i p l o m a g r e a t l y e n h a n c e s t hei r
potential earning power.
T h a t so m a n y y o u n g A m e r i c a n s ar e
investing in higher education ou ght to be
seen as a plus, not a m inus. It su ggests th ey
have their priorities straight, and that bodes
w ell for the nation's future.
PLEASE WRITE
L e tte rs to the e d itor are w elcom e for
publication. A ll le tte rs must be signed and
include a m ailing address and, i f possible, a
telephone number. The Sanford Herald re
serves the righ t to ed it le tte r s to avoid lib e l
and to accom m odate space.
. - . . J > ■» »
. \ • • 1 *
• ' S ' * V ■» •.
-I . . . .
« * <* « * *“ * "T T ” t
RUSTY BROWN
Ignorance Of Sex Pathetic Among Youngsters
activity yet understand so little of Its complex
• " I am 12. and m y boyfriend wants to go all
ities and consequences.
the way. What Is It like when you lose your
Is It any wonder that these frightened
virginity, not just physical feelings but the
14-year*olds*golng-on-40
turn to alcohol and
emotional ones, too?"
drugs?
• " I hear that Trenching' fhvolves the guy
The Goldmans. In their study o f youths In
curling up his tongue and sticking it up the
different
countries, found that Swedish children
girl's nose. Is this correct?"
were
the
best Informed about sexuality. That's
• "I am 17 years old. and I’ m built like an
because, they said, for the last 20 years, sex
Ironing board. 1 have heard of creams and oils,
education has been compulsory in Swedish
but I'm not sure they do any good. I have also
schools for all children beginning at age 8. \
heard o f an operation where a surgeon can
insert paraffin cups. Please tell me what to do."
In the United States, many parents are too
U.S. kids, they claim, know the least about
• "I let my boyfriend have his way because 1
Inhibited to deal effectively with their kids
sex. yet date and have Intercourse at earlier ages
was in love with him and didn't want to lose
curiosity about sex. It Is often these same
than their peers. I say I'm not surprised to icani
him. When I told him I thought I was in trouble,
parents who vehemently oppose sex education
how misinformed and naive our kids are
he said. 'Gee. that's tough. My dad would kill
in schools. And In the schools that do take on
because I have been paying attention to what
me if he knew I was mixed up in something like
sex education, the curriculum Is often a
they ask teen-advice columnists in newspapers
this."'
washout, mainly covering the basic plumbing.
and magazines.
• “ I always wear briefs. My friend told me It’s
Ideally, such courses should tackle the hard
d an gerou s in hot w eath er. I mi ght get
Here’s a sampling of questions written by
questions o f sexual attraction and how to deal
overheated and sperm might be destroyed.
baffled, worried and confused youths:
with It. the risks o f sexual activity, and how to
Would wearing tight underpants mean a guy
• "This probably sounds stupid, but I don't
arrive at personal moral values and have the
couldn't get a girl pregnant in hot weather?"
know what VD Is. I tisked my mom and she
courage to stick to them.
I think these letters are more pathetic than
slapped my face and said she never wanted me
The course should also give answers to
funny.
to say that word again."
youngsters who wonder if tight underwear
They were written by children robbed of their
• " I am 14 years old. but my voice hasn't
deactivates
sperm '' r ^ l n ,„n n rT .tln n fo r lifn
I
nnocence
yet be reft of knowledge.
must
bee-a------a
IttntK-trlH
-t^-yt-i-berelt-tii
Hm>WieagC— It
lt-fn
U 3 l-D
“
"
' * , .
Am 1 uterrible burden to be caught In a web of sexual
Now. that s m y Idea o f real p p
homosexual?”
I am not surprised to learn that American kids
are more Ignorant about sex than youths In
other countries. I'm referring to a report given at
the Sixth Annual World Conference on Sexi ology.
Tw o Australian researchers, Ronald Goldman,
a p>sychologl
s y c h o lo g is t, and Jul i et G old m an , a
sociologist,
lologist. told the conference of their questions
to 838 children, aged 5 to 15. from Sweden.
Australia, England. Canada and the United
States.
george
SCIENCE WORLD
Contra
Policy
Is Bust
Nutrition
Watch For
Elderly
By Gayle Young
UP1 Science W riter
NEW YORK (UPI) - As people
age. their appetite for food and
drink slowly fade, and eating and
drinking become more ritual than
pleasure.
It Is a well-known phepomenon of
aging, doctors say. and has been
attributed to the fact that older
people burn fewer calorics, and
therefore need to consume fewer In
their diet.
But two recent studies of nursing
home patients in Baltimore Indicate
that, for perhaps a third of the
elderly, malnutrition may be a
serious health threat that causes
dangerous changes in the body's
metabolism, a suppressed immune
system, bed sores and. In some
cases, hastens death.
"It becomes a vicious cycle — first
something causes them to lose their
appetite, then their metabolic situa
tion gets out of control," said Dr.
Roy B- Vcrdcry. a fellow In geriatrics
« * - J » > M u > ..a u p h in i> ,.U i> tiiin »:tv
l«
Baltimore who conducted one of the
studies for the National Institute on
Aging.
"T h is leads to a decline, a wasting
away, death." he said In a telephone
Interview.
Vcrdcry studied 180 nursing
home patients In Baltimore between
the ages of 70 and 90, measuring
them for body fat. muscle and
nutural chemicals in their blood
that arc clues to the body's metabo
lism.
He said about one third of the
patients weighed alarmingly little.
They hud little, and In some cases,
almost no fat or muscle. Their blood
c h e m i s t r y s u g g e s te d se r i ous
metabolic disorders.
The condition, which Vcrdcry
describes as cachexia, or wasting
away, was more prevalent In men.
and women In their late 80's and
90’s.
These same patients were sicker
than their weightier counterparts
and spent much more time In the
hospital, he said. Many suifered
from skin sores that refused to heal.
"T h ey were dying. In the sense
that many passed away after we
studied them," he said.
A separate study showed the
patients were getting and adequate
diet of 2,000 calories a day. Verdery
said 2,000 calorics is believed to be
enough to ward off malnutrition in
the elderly.
" B u t o b v io u sly , gi ven their
metabolic disorders. It's not really
enough.” he said. People with
metabolic disorders have difficulty
deriving energy from food, he said.
Doctors familiar with the study
said further research Is needed lo
determine who is susceptible to the
problem and whether it can be
linked to a lifetime's eating habits,
weight and health.
McG o v e r n
BEN WATTENBERG
C le rg y: Respect Falls
G en erally speuking. In what
American institution do you have
the most confidence?
Until 1986. If you were a typical
American asked that question by
Gallup pollsters, you would have
responded "church or organized
religion." Moreover, the clergy had
A » » llr w l p ln t -9 f « M » m u n y y v it r a .
No more. The 1986 Gallup data
shows a major drop In confidence In
the church, from 66 percent In 1985
down lo 57 percent in 1986.
And who would you think is In
first place now? The Supreme
Court? C ongress? Newspaper,s?
Television? Banks?
None of the above. According lo
Gallup, the most popular Institution
In America is — get this — the
military! The Harris Poll and the
Gallup Poll don't always agree, hut
on this one the 1986 year-end
Harris data concurs: Americans,
says Harris, have the most con
fidence in "th e leaders of the
m ilitary" — more than leaders In
medicine, universities, the Supreme
Court and organized religion.
One bus to be careful in bundling
poll data, but these two sets are
pretty good: Gallup and Harris have
asked the identically phrased ques
tions over many years. When polls
are solidly based, they can send
Important messages. There are at
least two such messages In these
data.
Why have the clergy fallen?
The president of the Gallup orga
nization. Andrew Kohut. has an
answer, "...religious figures and
institution s have becom e c o n
troversial and more political." In
deed they have.
The Presbyterian Foundation and
the (Presbyterian! Hoard of Pensions
recently voted lo carry divestment
beyond South Africa. They’re going
after other bad guys. loo. Now they
will purge their $2.4 billion portfolio
o f any Investments in America’s
major corporations thuj deal In
national defense. James Woolsey.
former undersecretary o f the Navy
In the Carter administration, and u
leader of a common sense organiza
tion culled "Presbyterians for De
mocracy and Religious Freedom"
has described his church's actions
In Just one word: "flaky."
The Methodist bishops recently
adopted a position that was not only
unti-mllitary spending and antl-Star
Wars — but anti nuclear deterrence
as well. They will apparently defend
A m .r i«u
w U li
liy m n a la .
(B u t
one
official Methodist committee tried to
delete "Onward Christian Soldiers"
and "Battle Hymn of the Republic"
from the hymnal. Luckily for us.
public outrage forced them to re
cant.)
The Catholic Bishops recent pas
toral letter on poverty has been
described us a negative, sometimes
hostile view of American society. An
earlier letter came close to telling
Catholics il was Immoral to work in
the production of nuclear weapons.
What do Catholics think of their
church's activity In politics? Gallup
asked that question In 1986. The
answer: 27 percent positive, 63
percent negative — by far the most
negative answer In a series of
questions about recent Catholic
Church uctlvity.
So. the message for churches:
People want religion not politics
coming from the pulpit — sacra
ments not Sandlnlstas, worship not
weapons, divinity not divestiture.
There is a message here, too. for
the military. It Is well understood in
Washington that the most dovish
and nervous branch of our foreign
policy establishment Is the De
partment of Defense. Why? Still
living In a time warp of the Vietnam
era. they have spooked themselves
into believing that the public won't
support the military. Should any
military uctivlty prove to be neces
sary. our brass believe that the
press and television will be out to
mug the military. Accordingly, they
usually say. let's not get involved.
Generals and udmtrals. attcnlion!
The American people think you and
your services are doing fine. You're
No. I. says Gallup. Not only that,
but the same (Mill puts television
dead last.
Forward march!
The current Reagan administra
tion crisis, brought on by secret
arms sales to Iran and illegal
diversion of funds to Nicaragua's
c o n tra s , has p r o mp t e d a r e
examination of the policies and
procedures Involved. As one who
believes strongly that both the
policies and the execution of those
policies was wrong. I welcome this
reconsideration.
Some argue that U.S. covert
sponsorship of Nicaragua's
mercenaries Is a good policy that
should not be changed simply
because the Iranian arms diversion
was illegal.
Xavier Arguello. a Nicaraguan
spokesman for the contra lobby In
Washington, says It is unfair and
unwise to make the contras in
Nicaragua pay for the mistakes of
the United States in Iran. He makes
a second argument that Americans
should not be so concerned about
preserving their constitutional de
mocracy at home that they forget
abou t t hei r securi t y Interests
abroad.
The second of these arguments
should be rejected. Arguello simply
docs not com prehend that the
preservation of our own constitu
tional democracy Is the first concern
o f every patriotic American and of
every responsible American presi
dent. Intervention in the affairs of
other nations may sometimes be in
our national Interest, but it is never
sufficiently important to Justify
subverting our laws and our democ
racy here at home.
There might be a certain logic in
the first of those arguments If. in
fact, the policy of sending arms and
money to the contras could stand on
its merits.
B ut th e R e a g a n p o l i c y In
Nicaragua has been, from the first,
highly controversial and dubious. Il
has never had strong support in
Congress or from the American
public.
The fact is, the contras are simply
not suitable allies Tor the United
States.
Originally organized by the lale
and unlamentcd dictator Anastaslo
S o m o za . then s uppo r t e d and
directed by the CIA. then by While
House operators Including Lt. Col.
Oliver North, the contras arc not
exactly the "freedom fighters" de
scribed by President Reagan.
T h e Re a g a n a d mi n i s t r a t i o n
claims we should help the contras
because the Nicaraguan govern
ment is shipping large quantities of
arms to rebels in El Salvador and
engaging In terrorist attacks against
Honduras and Costa Rica. Little or
no evidence has been produced to
sustain these claims. It seems that
Just the reverse Is true: The Reagan
administration Is using El Salvador.
Honduras and. to a lesser extent.
Costa Rica, as bases from which to
intimidate Nicaragua.
JACK ANDERSON
Ignoring Turkey Could Be Big Mistake
By Jack Anderson
and Joseph Spear
WASHINGTON - White House
apologists insist that Iran's strategic
position In the Middle East was the
motive behind the secret arms deals
with elements of the Ayatollah
Khomeini's anti-American regime.
The whole point of the overture to
the Iranians. President Reagan's
supporters say. was to forestall
Soviet expansion toward the Persian
Gulf in a post-Khomeini power
struggle.
Meanwhile, though, the Reagan
administration. Iik>* others before it.
has been inattentive to the needs of
an even more strategically placed
country — and one thul Is a staunch
U.S. ally lo lioot. Turkey seems to
have won u sympathetic cur only
among top officials of the Pentagon,
and they arc generally no match for
the form idable G reek-Am erican
lob b y that m ob ilizes Congress
against increased military aid to
Turkey, the centuries-old rival of
Greece.
If anti-Soviet strategy is the game.
Turkey is a key player. It is the only
NATO member that has a signifi
cant land border with the Soviet
Union, and it also shares a border
with Moscow's most loyal Warsaw
Pact ally. Bulgaria. Turkey's other
Immediate neighbors are Iran. Iraq.
Syria and Greece.
Like Greece. 'I urkey sent troops
lo fight in the l! N "police action"
in Korea, and its soldiers made a
lasting Impression on Americans
who fought alongside them. One
Turkish veteran of that war is Gen.
Necdct Oztorun. now the army chief
o f stalT and likely to be named
commander-ln-chlcf of Turkey's
armed forces this year. To this day
he remembers — and makes use of
— an incident that occurred in that
long-ago conflict:
As a young lieutenant of un
anti-aircraft platoon behind the
lines in Korea. Oztorun got word
that the American Gen. Maxwell
Taylor would be paying a visit to his
unit. Oztorun personally made sure
his ack-ack guns were cleaned and
polished to withstand the pickiest
\\hlte-glove inspection.
To the young Turk’s dismay, the
general inspected the guns, turned
to Oztorun and said: "T h a t’s Junk."
Oztorun was crestfallen until
Taylor explained: "It's Junk because
it’s not up at the front where it’s
needed. Anything back here Is
Junk."
That was a concept the future
Turkish general could understand,
and he has since used it effectively
when visiting Americans tell him
about the huge stocks of artillery
and other front-line material on
hand at many bases in the United
States. "T h at's Junk." Oztorun will
say. and then explain: "P.'s not on
the front. Who will you fight with It?
Mexico? Canada?"
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Sin ter* MtraM, Sinter** *1,
Sw te ifi Jin. 11* 1*W—30
peacemaking Lawyers' True
By Joe R eiter
P reild ea t, Florida Bar
ders as a boxing promotor might In
A ll Florida lawyon, whan wo order to hype the conflict to "b ig event”
The New Year traditionally serves as
status? Do we try to restore reason and
took our oath of admltilon,
a psychic bridge on which we earthly
rationality to a vindictive client who
sojourners pause to reflect on our past . tworo 7 will novor roloct,
seeks to use the legal system simply to
and contemplate our future. Lawyers
from any eontldoratlon
inflict harm at any price on another, or
often feel they seldom have the time for
do
we chum the expensive shark's
portonal to mviftf, tho
•such an exercise. Perhaps we should
feeding frenzy and excuse ourselves by
eauto of tho aofontoloBB or
make the time — for the good of the
saying that we are simply advocating
legal profession and for our personal
opprouod, or dofay any
the client's rights? And when faced by
welfare.
a
client with meager financial means
man't eauto for lucro
What better time is there than after
and/or a pittance of a claim, albeit
or malleo. So holp mo God.'
the holidays: at the dawn of a new
justifiable, do we flinch from our oath,
year? And what better subject to reflect
and dissuade o r refer the client,
upon than lawyers as peacemakers? noticed lawyers portraying themselves
because it’s not "profitable" business?
Being a peacemaker is the highest as “ hired guns" and the courtroom as
In negotiating settlements, are we
calling o f our profession. Helping some kind o f modern-day O.K. Corral.
sensitive to the human as well as
clients avoid violent conflicts and The fostering of such Images Is a
substantive Issi/cs? Human percep
public disturbances through the peace disservice to the profession and to the
tions. emotions, understanding, and
ful resolution o f disputes is >h«» very-. -public -w hlch-w e-sefve.- “ L-;A—fcawr-’ - trust-m ust-be--dealt-with-as—wcH~asreason for a lawyer’s being. As peace soap operas, fiction and "6 0 Minutes"
specifications, terms and price. Law
makers we settle the disagreements or contribute to such a mindset. And truly
yers should not try to Improve a
quarrels of others. Creating harmony sometimes the media have a way of
relationship by making concessions or
where there is discord, calm where
reflecting ourselves back at us — and I
try to obtain concessions by threaten
there is tumult, and reconciliation
for one chafe at the mere suggestion
ing a relationship. In short, professional
where there is rancor describes the that the legal profession is degenerating
skill, ethics and sensitivity must be
mission of each attorney in the lives of into pin-striped macho thugs out to do
applied to the vocational call o f
fellow humans and In society.
peacemaking.
material violence to others in a forum
Basically, our vocation as lawyers is generally reserved for peaceful, civi
All Florida lawyers, when wc took our
to heal — heal the wounds Inflicted by
lized resolution of disputes.
oath o f admission, swore " I will never
th e I n j u s t i c e s o f i n s e n s i t i v e
All o f us in the legal profession must
reject, from any consideration personal
bureaucracies, criminals, and incom examine our consciences. When we
to myself, the cause of the defenseless
petent technicians on the spirit and enter a case, can we honestly claim
or oppressed, or delay any man's cause
bodies of fellow citizens. Wc arc called
that our basic objective stemming from
for lucre or malice. So help me God."
to heal through the Justice and legal
The spirit of our oath embodies the
awareness o f our vocation Is to restore
system inequities and discrimination
demands of a vocation — a special
cvenhandcd fairness to a situation
that exact such a terrible human toll by
calling — that transcends merely a
where injustice exists, or do we simply
robbing persons of their dignity, self- seek the highest Jury award conceiv
professional choice. To be a lawyer Is to
respect. and stature among fellow
able ns u mark of professional skill and
be called to a way o f life. And that way
beings.
stature? Do we seek reconciliation
of life is one of peace. Our mission Is to
I remind you of our role as peace between contending parties first, or do
be Indiscriminate peacemakers.
makers because Increasingly I have
wc wedge ourselves between conten
For some In our profession, to be a
peacemaker will require a change of
heart — a personal conversion. For
others. It will require a refocus — a
rededication. For most. I suspect It will
require continued affirmation, from our
peers, clients and family.
To be a peacemaker In our times Is
truly a challenge. So much In society
militates against us. The broadcast
airwaves reverberate the shrill o f de
mands by some group or person on
o t he rs . H e a d l i n e s assaul t our
sensibilities as we read o f the senseless
violence perpetrated upon hapless
victims. There are days when peaceful
co-existence — whether by Individuals,
groups, family members or govern
ments — seems an Impossible dream.
But In the challenge lies the opportunl-
tyDerek C. Bok. president of Harvard,
predicts that "over the next generation
opportunities will be In tapping human
Inclinations toward collaboration tyid
compromise rather than stirring our
proclivities for competition and rival
ry."
Wc as lawyers have a special respon
sibility to do our part, to make our
individual contribution to peace. Law
yers cannot let outside forces dictate
our professional career and subvert and
denigrate It to a hired gunslinger
mentality. Wc must as Individuals and
a profession take hold of our destiny by
making our vocational touchstone
peace.
This article was written for the
January Issue o f The Florida Bar
Journal.
OUR READERS WRITE
Meese Finds New Respect For Constitution
Was hi ngt on
is a w a s h
wi t h
W atcrgatc-style i nqui ri es o f the
Kcagan A d m in is tra tio n 's C ontra
Caper. In the media spotlight of
Congressional hearings, some mem-
Stop The Vigilantes
Several days ago an article in the
Herald told of the efforts of a commis
sioner and his wife riding around the
city and reporting code violations they
spot such as unkempt lawns, yards,
lots. etc.
I must certainly agree that there are
ureas that need Improvement, but
must the wonderful city of Sanford
resort to vigilantes? We have city
workers In all sections of the city.
These are the people that could note
and report infractions to proper
authority. The commissioner may
well be an authoritative person, but
his wife and her girlfriends?
Let us do away with the vigilantes
now or put them on the city payroll
and give them a badge.
The law or ordinance may be lawful
but are the methods used ethical?
Somewhere In time I vaguely re
member some wise written words:
"You who arc without sin cast the
first stone."
T. Sicrputowski
Sanford
bers of Congress have taken Issue
with former officials Oliver North and
John Poindexter for invoking their
con stitu tional protection against
self-In crim ln a tlon . One m em ber
wondered aloud whether that best
served the national interest.
Attorney General EdWin Mccsc is
virtually alone in defending the rights
of the ex-officials, and he’s warned
against any rush to Judgment. But.
Just last year, Meese was singing a
different tune, boldly asserting: " I f a
person Is innocent of a crime, then he
is not a suspect." Now that his
.political-alliwa .ara.lin..>mMhia.. Maaan
* suddenly finds new respect for the
c o n s t i t u t i o n a l pr i nc i pl e o f Innocent-until-provcd-guilty.
The Attorney General has stumbled
onto the truth. The Constitution says
every citizen Is entitled to "due
process" under the law. and that
Includes the right for North and
Poindexter to go before Congressional
committees during a criminal in
vestigation and say nothing, as both
did. Public officials should recognize
the best way to serve the nation Is to
guarantee people's rights, not shortcircuit them for political gain.
Anthony T. Podesta
People For The
American Way
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—•
Pari-Mutuel Coverage Appreciated
Wc want to say "T H A N K S " to your
sports editor. Sam Cook, and the
writer of the pari-mutuel column.
Mike Andrew, for the coverage given
to us this season.
Our Jai Alai fans, management, and
players have enjoyed the articles as
Politics, Money Interests Conspire To Block Known Cancer Cures
In the Sunday Feb. 28 edition of the
Herald were two different and lengthy
articles on cancer (pgs. 2 and 4). Both
were on 'quotes* of the National
Cancer Institute, evidently in their
upcoming endeavor to help obtain
large money grants from the govern
ment this coming April of '87. for
their so-called 'Cancer Research' ef
forts. However, many public and
available articles are written by
authorities on the subject of cancer, of
which I have many. One Item distrib
uted by the Cancer Control Society of
California (not alfilated with the
American Cancer Society) is "T h e
Twenty Billion Dollar Failure." refer
ring to monies granted to the NCI by
the government over the past years
for its so-called research.
Publications and writings by others,
including the National Health Federa
tion. explain why it has been a failure.
Publications and positive proofs of
controls of cancer have been known
for over seventy years, and cures of
cancer have been known of and
proven without a doubt for over fifty
years and used in twenty other
countries with great success. But they
have been strictly forbidden here in
the U.S. under heavy penally of both
prison and fine.
The reasons lor these well-known
and proven alternative methods (other
than drugs and surgery) not being
allowed In the U.S. are also fully
1 1 If l
explained (politics and money) in
many publications. Addresses of
many victorious over cancer, the
doctors who practice alternative
treatment, alternative therapy clinics
and even description of methods used
with success ure available to the
public. Some without cost, but they
are not available through the NCI or
any o f its affiliates such as the
American Cancer Society or your
doctor.
No guarantee on nothing, but the
public should know. Let them, not the
doctor or anyone else, be the Judge.
Doctors die from cancer too.
Al Burbank
Lake Mary
they covered the weekly leaders in
wins, in the money, percentages,
injuries and many other interesting
items. It was a Job well done.
Again, our thanks to you and your
staff.
Jim Bussard.
Mutucl Manager;
Santi Echaniz.
Assistant Manager:
and Hort Soper.
General Manager
Sentence An Outrage
I am outraged!
I am writing concerning Bill Shaw,
convicted and sentenced to life in
prison for alleged sexual assaults on a
9-year-old child in Longwood.
I know Bill and have known him for
20 years and he could not possibly be
guilty any more than I could.
I feel It Is a shame that those who
know the truth have allowed this to
happen. Misguided loyalty and guilt is
greater bondage than prison.
Meta Burgess
Longwood
f
-A
t
Taking
Cera
Cheryl
Hospices Exist
In Many Forms
Even though hospice coverage Is now
a permanent benefit under Medicare, as
of Oct. 31. 1986. only 303 of the
estimated 1.500 to 1.700 hospices had
been certified by M edicare. Such
certification guarantees that Medicare
beneficiaries receive all the services
that comprise the hospice benefit and
won't have to pay for these services.
Hospice Is an approach to terminal
Illness that emphasizes reducing pain
and suffering Instead of emphasizing a
cure. And hospice helps the patient and
the patient's family cope with dying.
Hospices exist In many forms. If there
Is no available hospice certified by
Medicare, patients should exam ine
what other hospice programs exist In
their area. The three predominant
types o f hospices arc Independent
hospices, hospital-based hospices and
home health agency-based hospices.
If there Is a comprehensive volunteer
Independent hospice, it may not matter
very much that It is not Medicare
certified. A terminally ill person could
very well still receive all the services
that arc available under the Medicare
hospice benefit.
If there Isn’t a volunteer independent
hospice in the area, all the services in
the Medicare benefit m ay not be
available. Drugs to treat an outpatient
for pain, which can cost 'several
hundreds of dollars a month, may not
be covered. There may not be access to
needed short-term hospltullzatlon. and
Inpatient respite care to relieve the
care-giver may not be available. Under
the Medicare benefit, the hospice must
provide and pay for these services.
Without the benefit, there Is no guaran
tee that these services are provided.
And. if they are. the dyittg person may
have to pay for them.
In the past. If an individual didn't
have access to a Medicare-certified
hospice. Medicare might cover some
In-home services If the patient could
qualify for the standard home health
benefit under Purl A. The most difficult
requirements to meet state that the
care must be "skilled." not custodial:
Qualifying for the benefit was never
easy, but it has gotten even more
difficult since the Health Care Financ
ing Administration, which administers
Medicare, began tightening the re
quirements.
The number of home health-care
agency claims denied reimbursement
by Medicare have risen "dramatically.”
said Patricia Jones, executive vice
president of the Hospice Association of
America.
O f all home health agency claims. 1.6
percent were denied Medicare reim
bursement in 1984. This rose to 2.4
percent In 1985 and 5.2 percent in the
first three months of 1986.
If a terminally ill person is not
homebound or If Ills care is not
intermittent or provided by a skilled
person, a home health-care agency
cannot be reimbursed by Medicare. The
terminally ill person lias to pay for
'home health-care services in order to
receive them.
"T h e fact Is. If you don't meet the
very narrow and getting narrower
home health requirement, and yet
you’re terminal. It's very difficult to get
the kind of care you need." said Ann
Morgan Vickery, legal counsel for the
National Hospice Organization.
And the beauty of the hospice
benefit, according to an administrator
of a Medicare-certified hospice, is " i f a
patient needs to be bathed five times a
week, the hospice can do It: if they need
four nursing visits a week, no problem.
We don't have to justify that the care is
skilled, or intermittent, or that the
patient Is homebound.”
What N ew sp a p ers A cro ss The Nation A re Saying
Light Years A nd Googols A nd Reagan's Budget
By U nited Press In tern ation al
New York Post
In astrophysics, a trillion doesn't count for
much. The universe is a big place, and the
experts measure things in light years and googols
and such.
In dollars, a trillion doesn’t seem so count lor
that much either — anvmprc.
Back In 1981. President Reagan told Congress
it would take a stack of $1.000 bills 67 miles high
to equal SI trillion. In contrast. $1 million Is only
4 Inches of $ 1,000 bills.
(On Monday) the Reagan administration pro
posed the nation's first trllllon-dollar-plus budget.
That's S 1.024.000.000.000.
Everett McKinley Dirksen was right. A billion
here, a billion there, it adds up. Pretty soon you
really are talking big money.
Trillions. In fact.
Detroit F ree Press
.
Not only are1 the priorities ot the propost t
Reagan budget out of line, but there s it r*tw
unfairness about some ol the line hems. One that
Jumps out is the proposed 50 percent slash in
federal aid for mass transit accompanied by a SI
billion Increase In air traffic control and airport
Improvement. President Reagan can't have it
both ways. If federal mass transit grants are
"subsidies" — a bad word In the Reagan glossary
— then so are grants to air traffic control and
airports...
This nation needs a balanced transportation
system, and part of that balance Is restoring some
semblance of completeness to the passenger rail
system. Congress should rework the transporta
tion portion of the Reagan budget to reflect that
need.
Chicago Tribun e
Welcome to the new. simplified federal income
tax code. ... The Instructions for the new
simplified employee’s withholding allowance cer
tificate run to only two pages. They merely
require that you fill out a simplflcd one-page
worksheet that asks you. among other things, to
estimate your itemized deductions for the coming
year (which requires only a working knowledge of
the new, simplified 274-page federal income tax
code).
M*
... The Instructions arc really quite easy to
follow for anybody who is an expert in the rules of
three dimensional board gam es....
But relax. Get out your magnifying glass and
enjoy your first new simplified tax form. ... also
known as the Tax Accountants' Welfare Act of
1986.
The Jou rnal-B u lletin. Providen ce, R.I.
Iran claimed that settlement was tantalizingly
close when the United States suspended negotia
tions on tiie return of some $507.7 million in
frozen Iranian assets. The State Department
responded that no agreement had been expected,
and talks will resume In the near future.
Certainly. Iran could use its cash. The war with
Iraq is a continuing drain on its strained
resources: the fact that it Is willing to parley with
tiie United States testifies to a certain desperation
to recover its assets.
Those private armies that hold Americans
hostage in Beirut, for example, are said to be
strongly under Iranian influence. If Iran trans
mitted the appropriate signal to its proxies in
Lebanon, perhaps a basis for agreement could
quickly be established: You free the hostages, and
America will free tiie assets.
Is this ransom? Not at all: It's American
leverage purchased with Iranian money.
A tla n ta C onstitution
The cease-fire offer tendered by Afghanistan's
Marxist president. Najibullah. bears the unmis
takable mark of the practical-minded Mikhail
Gorbachev. The former Afghan secret-police boss
... would not have ordered a military stand-down
without express orders from the Kremlin.
Of all the options open to Gorbachev, the
cease-fire comes the closest to a no-lose proposi
tion — in the short run.
In the unlikely event that some factions within
the divided Afghan resistance abide by it. he will
have nudged a door open through which the first
contacts may be made toward Nujibullah's
so-called government of national reconciliation, a
face-saving device intended to facilitate a graceful
if vaguely timed Soviet troop withdrawal. ...
'-*
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Smt$y, ton. 11, iw
What's Now In Hoalth
How Publicists Create Medical 'News'
■7 B.D. c * l n
NBA Writer
< Have you ever wondered why
you sometimes see a medical
j story on your favorite television
; news show or In any number o f
lion -n ew s m a g a zin e s , even
; though you've never read about
[the particular "breakthrough"
or "mlracle"*worklng physician
In the newspaper? The answer
lies with the role public relations
practitioners play in the report
ing of medical news.
Perhaps the perfect descrip
tion o f a love-hate relationship Is
;a Journalist on one end of a
: telephone line and a p.r. practi
tio n e r on the other: They need
;each other, but they wish they
i... Stone
Continued from page ID
< " A lot o f It is not done
•Intentionally, but It is hard to
•look at every aspect o f a bill and
break It down to determine the
Impact on small cities. The
comprehensive plan law created
a burden, but It can be an
important document if done
right," he added.
; Stone, along with other new
; legislators, received briefings on
Nov. 17 and 18 on the legislative
;process — how to file a bill and
the committees It goes through,
how to follow through and lobby
for it. He said he met with State
Rep. Art Grlndle (R-Altamonte
Springs), whose office has been
"a tremendous help.” “ We met
before November and he made
;me feel welcome and offered his
[opinion anytime I needed one,
[but promised he wouldn't hold It
[against me If I didn't take his
[ advice," Stone said.
Stone said another priority
problem facing us is transporta
tion. "T h ey tried to pass MTA
and It failed miserably." he said.
"A n ad valorem tax is the worst
to try and pass. I prefer a variety
of funding such as a combina
tion of sales tax. gas tax and
cine. the better he knows which
didn’t.
Journalists often speak o f p.r. people he can add cannot
someday "selling o u t" for the trust. Releases from certain In
money they think can be made stitutions will regularly inflate
In p.r.. and p.r. account execu the Importance o f the develop
tives often long for what they m ent being rep orted upon.
perceive as the freedom of the Others are reliably solid and
journalist to write the "truth," . accurate.
rather than what the client
- As long as the medical writer
wants written.
did his or her Job — developed a
Medical writers and editors host o f other sources — and as
have long relied on institutional long as the writer knew which of
p.r. people — the spokespersons t h e s e I n s t i t u t i o n a l
for medical centers, universities spokespersons could be trusted,
and govern m ent health-care things functioned fairly well.
programs — to help them keep
T h e good p.r. person un
up on new developments at
derstood the needs and stan
those Institutions.
dards of the medical writer, and
The longer a reporter covers a the medical writer understood
given beat, in this case medi the needs and goals of the p.r.
resort tax so that everyone.has a
share In paying for new roads
and mass transit."
"T h e small amount* of mass
transportation we have herp is
not working well," he said, "and
o n e o f th e reasons is th&t
Floridians are used to urban
sprawl and getting where they
want to go in their car. Things
are not as compact here as they
are In other sections of the
country and the solution has to
be worked a little differently. .It
amazes me that they use the big
transit buses with only a few
riders In them rather than using
mini buses for the feeder routes
and then they could make con -.
nectlon with the larger bilscs.lt
would be more gas efficient,
cheaper, and wouldn't tear up
the roads as bad."
As to enforcem ent of the
seatbelt law , Stone said he
thinks they are a nuisance and is
lazy about putting his on. ."I
guess the 820 fine will Jog more .
o f us Into using th em ." he
added. " I guess it's a good law
since seatbelts save countless
lives and I have no desire to
repeal it unless I hear from ah
awful lot o f constituents."As a smoker. Stone "doesn’ t
necessarily believe in Florida’s
Clean Air A c t" restricting smok- .
Ing in public places and the
workplace, but his legislative
aide Charlotte Gibbs Hattaway.
lets him know her office Is a
non-smoking area if he forgets.
Mrs. Hattaway is the wife of
former state legislator .Bob Hat
taway.
Stone said a bill from Brevard
County deals with buying up
beaches and beach restoration.
"W e don't want to destroy
wetlands and shorelines und
where practical the state and
local communities need to pre
serve them by put chasing wet
and fragile areas valuable to the
state or community. On the
other hand, if a guy knows he
can't build on his land he ought
to sell It at 3 reasonable price."
Stone also considers illegal
drugs, particularly crack co
caine. and prison overcrowding
as. i mpor t ant issu es to be
addressed by the legislature.
"Governor Graham wanted a
special session on drug abuse
nnd overcrowded Jails, but the
legislators decided there was no
'quick fix.’ Both the Democrats
and Republicans have co m
missions studying the problems
and arc taking testimonies,”
Stone said.
“ I would like to sec a man
datory 20-ycar sentence for
ed In writing about the won
derful Dr. Schweitzer after we
s e c th e r e s u l t s o f Dr .
S ch w eitzer’s published, con
trolled. peer-reviewed studies of
the procedure In a reputable
m edical Journal. End o f the
conversation and end o f the
story in these pages.
Instead, we now see literally
thousands o f "n ew s" releases a
year from giant p.r. agencies
hired for large sums of money by
corporations and Joint ventures
seeking to sell themselves or a
product. And many o f these
agencies call and write to us on
behalf o f individual physicians.
That’s right, while the AMA
was busy debating the propriety
o f physicians advertising their
services, a growing number of
doctors were equally busy hiring
their own p.r. spokespersons.
We now get calls from p.r.
spokespersons offering us inf o r m a t i o n a b o u t ’ ’ Dr .
Schweitzer, an eye doctor right
In your circulation area who has
developed a new procedure to
give the blind back their sight."
The response here Is always —
or we like to think it is always —
to tell the caller we'd be Interest
However, if the p.r. person Is
offerin g "te rrific visuals" —
dramatic operating room shots!
— you may sometimes see the
story of Dr. Schweitzer’s opera
tion on the evening news on a
"slow news day." The question
you then must ask yourself Is
not why you didn't see the story
In the newspaper, but why you
saw It at all.
convicted drug dealers and the
manslaughter charge upped to
murder If a dealer sells to a kid
and the kid dies. This is of
particular concern to nic as the
father o f two children."
"Overcrowding In prisons Is a
very expensive problem, but in
my opinion felons when con
victed o f a crime lose all their
rights. Most of them knew what
they were doing nnd should
spend some time In Jail. Jails arc
not a country club and I don't
sec a problem with putting more
than one or two persons in a
cell."
Stone said he would like to see
some plan where the prisoner
would have to pay buck a
portion of what It cost the state
to house and feed him. "I don’t
want convicted felons running
around in the streets, but on the
other hand why should we pay
for It?"
"A s an option I wouldn't be
opposed to letting the counties
have a one-ccnt sales tax for a
year such as the one used to
build the Seminole County Jail
expansion," Stone said. Me Is in
favor of capital punishment.
He Is employed by Alr-Pak
Products and Services. Inc., an
Orlando air-conditioning firm,
and wants to keep his job as long
as he can do the Job and not be a
burden to the company. "W hen
they can’t oount on me because
of my legislative duties. It makes
it rough, but they have been
pretty understanding."
He said working for someone
else makes it harder to serve In
the legislature nnd that Is why
most of the legislators are pro
fessionals such as lawyers or
accountants. He doesn't think
not being a lawyer will be a
handicap to him."In a way it Is
an asset — It puts me closer to
the average citizen. One thing is
that every committee has a
complete staff to give you the
pros and cons and If you don't
understand or have a question
you have u staff member to get
the answer." he said. "It's a
matter of expertise and if you are
going to do a Job you learn new
ones. T h e y have a " b i g
brother/big sister" program nnd
I have been assigned Tom Drage
from Orange County, who sits
next to me and Is an attorney,
and Dixie Sansons of Brevard
County. T h ey have been a
tremendous help."
The regular legislative session
will be held April 7 to June 7
and Stone plans to rent an
apartment for those two mouths
in Tallahassee and come home
on weekends as much as possi
bl e . Hi s wi f e . Be t t y , and
children. Allison. 8 . and Michael.
5. w ill rem ain at hom e in
Casselberry in order not to
disrupt their schooling.
Raised in Winter Park. Stone
has lived In Casselberry for nine
years.
Stone said he thinks his expe
rience as a Casselberry city
councilman for four years and as
a city fireman for five years will
be helpful in his new office.
Having worked for the city, he
said he has a better understan
ding o f employee needs and as a
city official has seen some of the
Impact bills out o f Tallahassee
have had.
Being on the Community A f
fairs committee. Stone said, he
will be able to keep tighter tabs
on bills effecting cities and
counties. “ The legislature passes
bills good for protection of the
people of the state, such as the
com prehensive plan require
ment, but doesn't realize it is
overloading small cities who
don’ t have adequate staff or
financial resources to comply.
T h e s t at e s h o u l d p r o v i d e
supplemental Income to help
handle the impact until it can be
absorbed into the budget of the
local government."
person — to prbmote the reputa
tion o f an institution. Addi
tionally. the reporter already
knew something about the repu
tation o f the given institution,
which was why she was inter
ested in knowing what was
going on there.
In the past lew years, however,
the d a lly flow o f m all and
telephone calls from p.r. persons
has Increased to flood propor
tions. and. unfortunately, only a
small percentage of these offer
ings come from reputable In
stitutions.
Travelin' About
r
D
'
m o r t a l lY tc n d s .
.. * .
V isitin g M e x ic o 's O a z a c a ,
A n c ie n t C u ltu ra l K ingpin
Show me the books he loves, and I shall
know the man far better than thrtnigh
’• •'
........
—Silas Weir Mitchell. 1829-1914
•
By C raig W ebb
UPI In tern ation al
OAXACA. Mexico (UPI) - The
best tourist spots often are those
In which the natives hardly give
a hoot about visitors. Count
Oaxaca’s market among these —
you'll know why every time you
duck.
This valley In the Sierra Madre
mountains 250 miles southeast
o f M exico Ci ty has been a
regional kingpin for 2.500 years,
a magnet for the Indians who in
modern times come to market
every Saturday loaded with
chiles, fruit, rugs and pottery.
While the richer merchants
operate out of stalls with a tin
roof to block the midday glare,
the poorer folk have to make do
with one sheet tossed upon a
sidewalk for their wares and
another .above their heads for
shade.
Those awnings and the ropes
used to rig them usually run no
higher than 5 l/i feet above the
ground — Just right for the
natives, but low enough to
strangle American tourists until
they learn to walk in a perma
nent stoop.
But shoppers who manage to
keep one eye on the goods will
find plenty of bargains. Beaded
poltery necklaces going for 50
cents apiece arc sim ilar to
Novel Evokes 1900s, Crumbling Upper Class
By P e te r L . R obertson
Am erican L ib ra ry A ssn .
A S E A S O N O P G O O D W IL L , by
Elizabeth Walter. Scribner's. $16.95. 252
pages.
In Elizabeth Walter’s "A Season of
Goodwill." tempestuous loves and rela
tionships are placed against an evocative
backdrop of upper-class E dw ardian
England. The setting for this richly
detailed, perceptive novel Is a country
estate on Christmas 1907. The charged
emotions arc mirrored by a rapidly
changing society and the decline of the
landed gentry.
The North family is crumbling as Fanny
North, the once all-powerful grandmother.
Is ailing and helpless, and George, her
eldest son. leads the once-wealthy estate
to ruin. Fanny calls feuding family
members together and. as a scries of
secret loves become known, the question
of Inheritance is soon on everyone's Ups.
Best 8ellers
By United Press International
Fiction
1. Red Storm Rising — Tom Clancy (No. 1
last week — 1.760 copies ordered)
2. It — Stephen King (2 — 1,455)
3. You're Only Old Once — Dr. Seuss (3 —
747)
4. The Search for Signs of Intelligent Life
In the Universe — Jane Wagner (5 — 718)
5. Night of the Fox — Jack Higgins (612)
6. Bandits — Elmore Leonard (8 — 512)
7. Shan — Eric Van Lustbader (439)
8. Whirlwind — James Clavell (6 — 433)
9. Ride a Tiger — Harold Llvingstoh (422)
10. Flight of the Intruder — Stephen
Coonts(7 — 413)
Non-Plctlon
1. Fatherhood — Bill Cosby (1 — 5.583)
2. Season on the Brink — John Feinsteln
(2 - 3 .3 3 6 )
3. A Day in the Life of America — Rick
Smolan and David Cohen (3 — 2.826)
4. McMahon — Jim McMahon (7 — 1,780)
5. The Morning After — George W ill (5 —
1.293)
6. The Frugal Gourmet Cooks with Wine
- J e f f Smith ( 4 - 1.263)
7. Word for Word — Andrew Rooney (8 —
1.263)
8. E l s e n h o w e r at Wa r — D a v i d
Elsenhower (6 — 1.191),
9. James Herrlot's Dog Stories — James
Herrlot (9 — 1,030)
10. One Knee Equals Two Feet — John
Maddon (927)
Mass Paperbacks
1. Lie Down with Lions — Ken Follett (1
-3 .0 5 7 )
E lizabeth
W a lter
George has kept the ailing finances a
secret. He has pour.cd the family fortunes.
Including inheritances that would have
gone to his brothers. Jimmy and Harry.
2. Angels o f September — Andrew
Greeley 12.805)
3. Dream Lover — Lawrence Sanders
(2.689)
4. The Storyteller — Harold Robbins
(2.622)
5. The Hunt for Red October — Tom
Clancy (3 — 2.331)
6. Bloomlngdale's Eat a Healthy Diet —
Laura Stein (2.208)
7. Women Who Love Too Much — Robin
Norwood (2 — 2.143)
8. Echoes — Maeve Blnchy (1.692)
9. The Price Waterhouse Guide to the
New Tax Law (5 — 1.635)
10. The Flaming Tree — Phyllis Whitney
(1.481)
T ra d e Paperbacks
1. The Far Side Gallery Tw o — Gary
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2. The Far Side Gallery — Gary Larson (3
— 2.728)
3. Anastasia — Peter Kurth (2 — 1,578)
4. West with the N igh t'— Beryl Markham
( 6 - 1.306)
5. It Came from the Far Side — Gary
Larson (9 — 1.215)
6. The World Almanac and Book of Facts
(7 - 1 ,1 5 5 )
7. White Trash Cooking — Ernest Mikler
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8. Bloom County Babylon City — Berke
Breathed (8 — 901)
9. The Man Who Mistook His Wife for a
Hat — Oliver Sacks (791)
10. Beyond the Far Side — Gary Larson
(5 - 6 1 4 )
Rankings based on orders to Ingram
Book Company from more than 7.000
bookstores nationwide.
buck Into the estate.
J i mmy arrives wi th his Intended.
Poppy, u working-class girl, who Is plucky
nnd proud. Fanny takes to Poppy Imme
diately as a strong figure to assume
control of the North estate.
Meanwhi l e, Emi l y North. H a rry 's
voluptuous wife and Jim m y's former
lover, makes an appearance. In tow Is her
son. Roddy, front-runner for the North
legacy. If George can save the estate.
Emily is wicked and wily, determined to
have the estate for her son. The strong
emotions she provokes, the period details
and the finely drawn decline of the upper
class provide the guts o f this book.
THE C ASTLE OF THE WINDS, hy
Jeanne Montague. St. Martin's. $17.95.
407 pages. Jeanne Montague makes no
attempt at realism in her historical
romance. "T h e Castle of the Winds." Her
characters are the stuff of fantasy, either
monstrously evil, heroically brave or
cursed with unbelievably had luck. The
action unfolds In mystical netherworlds
filled with lonely castles and bleak
wind-swept moors.
The fates are unkind to Marianna
Crosby, who leaves her drunken stepfa
ther and his rundown Yorkshire farm to
m a r r y t he d a s h i n g a n d w e a l t h y
Christopcr St. Jules.
In a s h o r t t i m e s h e d i s c o v e r s
Christopher's true nature. As a devil
worshiper and opium addict. St. Jules Is a
less-than-perfect husband, and Marianna
wisely flees. The sexual excesses that the
drug-and-demon crazed St. Jules displays
are shocking, and the author's graphic
descriptions may prove too gruesome for
more sensitive readers.
Happily. Marianna escapes into the
arms o f Rudu. ruler of the tiny European
province of Montezena. This second mar
riage starts out much better, but St. Jules,
still legally married to Marianna, proves
extremely difficult to shake.
"T h e Castle of the Winds” is cleverly
fashioned, with a fluid, fairy-tale quality.
The narrative, while full of genre staples
— rich and mysterious relatives, sexual
encounters and a spirited and sympathet
ic heroine — Is carefully developed, with
plenty of passion and several well-placed
surprises.
Mar i anna, whi l e har dl y l i v i ng a
humdrum existence, follows a believable
developm ent, given I lie traditionally
strained context of the genre. Christopher
St. Jules is a marvelous creation, a
comic-book villain pursued by demons of
his own creation. The chivalrous Kudu Is
simply too good to bo true. but. by the
conclusion. Is everyth in g the brave
Marianna deserves.
versions that sell back In the
States for 10-20 times the price.
Serape-slzed rugs of brilliant
colors can be bought for under
$40. even before the Inevitable
haggling.
Oaxaca’s market Is only one of
m any experiences that rank
among the best in the country.
The city shows off M exico’s
prc-Hispanic. colonial and mod
ern times without the choking
crowds of Mexico City or the
choking prices of the resorts. It
makes Mexico easy to love.
T o start out on the right foot,
get thee to a nunnery — In this
case the former convent of Santa
Catalina, built In 1576 and now
part of the El Presidcnte hotel
chain. It is a maze of arcades and
surprises, where a stroll can leatl
to an original fresco or fountain.
The rooms are simple but com
fortablc. and cost only about $30
for a double room (prices will
vary as the peso slowly erodes In
value against the dollar).
Now step through the excon vent's thick oak doors, find
the shady side of Clnco de Mayo
street and turn left for the
three-block walk to the Zocalo.
or town square. It's a park
shaded with trees over three
stories high and lined by bars
and restaurants and government
offices.
crusade of scientists in support
o f h is v i s i o n , ' ' sai d Ve r a
Klstlakowsky. an MIT physicist.
"Instead
of that, very knowl
Continued from page ID
edgeable scientists of all color
engineering at Cornell Universi ations came out with a very
ty In Ithaca. N.Y. "You can have strong criticism of the vision.”
100 mediocre scientists and that
While Senate Armed Services
won’t make up for a flash of C o m m i t t e e m e m b e r J o h n
brillance by the very best scien Warner. R-Va.. said the opposi
tists."
tion has not had any significant
SDI's Ionson maintains the impact on the SDI budget. Sen.
opposition has had no real im William Proxmlre. D-Wis.. dis
pact on the availability of quali agreed.
fied scientists. And he believes
" I f you're talking about some
the majority of the nation's thing as complex as SDI. you
scientists support the project.
can’ t Just talk to the local
"R elatively speaking it's a bartender or plum ber." said
small community. W e would like Proxmlre. "You've got to talk to
to have them. But make no the people who understand the
mistake, they are really not scientific nature of this."
necessary." said Ionson. "A ll I
Dartmouth College theoretical
know is I'm getting so many physicist Robert Jastrow ques
proposals com ing in I can't tions whether most of the scien
possibly fund them all. That tists who oppose SDI are quali
leads me to believe we have fied to Judge.
"H avin g a PhD in physics
support out there."
O rganizers o f the boycott g i v e s you no c o n f i d e n c e
pledge, however, credit Con whatsoever to make Judgments
gress' decision to only allocate on the problems involved In
$3.2 billion instead of the re making a missile defense." said
quested $5.4 billion lor next year Jastrow. who also is president of
at least in part to their efforts.
the George C. Marshall Institute
"T h e president called foi a in Washington.
...W ars
1
�
Dublin Core
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Sanford Herald, 1987
Dublin Core
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The Sanford Herald, January 11, 1987
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 11, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
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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 11, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/dc19e77243f39bb11b06407b0da7c0f6.pdf
8a64a2f8a18f1e75ad89b308a989139c
PDF Text
Text
Sanford, Florida — Friday, January 9,1917
Support Program Begins For Sanford Employees
Sanford's new support program for municipal
staffers begins next week when free cousellng
services become available to the city's 343
employees and their families.
the one-year PPC contract last month, it becomes
effective Jan. 15. The cost breaks down to $25.89
per employee for unlimited visits, according to
city calculations.
The services will be offered by eight counselors
working out of offices In Sanford and Orlando.
The counselors are with Personal Performance
Consultants (PPC). the private firm Sanford
commissioners contracted with last month to
head the c ity 's n ew ly created E m p loyee
Assistance Program.
PPC's bid to head the Sanford's Employee
Assistance Program was the highest of the three
submitted to a six member selection committee
last fall. The committee, made up of city staffers
and one commissioner, unanimously recom
mended PPC for approval by the full commission
in December. The recommendation was unani
mously accepted. The three assistance program
proposals were responses to a legal advertisement
the city placed.
The eight PPC sta/Ters hold advanced degrees
In the mental health or counseling fields and are
licensed to practice in Florida, according to
information provided by PPC.
• Sanford commissioners approved $8,865 for
PPC's contract offer was deemed the most
beneficial for Sanford employees in terms of
counselors' avalllbility. due to office locations and
the number of contracts PPC has with other
public bodies, according to City Personnel Officer
Fran Dledrich. who served on the selection
committee.
The two other bids were 95.092. from the
Maitland based Allen Group, and $6,000. from
the Institute for Human Resources, which has
offices in Maitland and Winter Park. Neither firm
has much, if any. experience with governmental
organizations. Mrs. Dledrich said.
PPC. on the other hand, has a public sector
track record and received "terrific” references
when representatives of some of these public
bodies were called during the selection process.
Mrs. Dledrich said.
PPC holds contracts with Orange County's
government, the City o f Orlando, the Seminole
County School Board, and Altamonte Springs'
Police and Fire departments. In the private sector.
PPC has been contracted locally by Cardinal
Industries of Sanford and the NCR Corporation
office In Lake Mary.
PPC's counseling services are "purposely not
categorized.” so they won't be defined or limited,
according Richard Highsmlth. the firm's regional
director for Central Florida operations.
General counseling is available "fo r any
personal problem." he said.
Services range from assistance in overcoming
Job burnout, marltlal and financial problems, to
breaking dependencies on drugs, alcohol and
smoking. Highsmlth said.
Sss SUPPORT, pags 14A
Ticket Sa les
Sluggish For
King Luncheon
wrcfcc
BODY
Will Schilke Have To Pav Tal
F3
E TS
Tj
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1
I **«iK w
or
w
l.
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ft
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Rril
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i
J—
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sign at the Second Shiloh Baptist Church
announcing the Sunday afternoon worship
Luther King, J r. The 3 p.m . service
Court Verdict Varies
Holiday Plans
By Deane Jordan
Herald Staff W riter
County Judges in Seminole
County arc expect to conduct
business almost as usual on
Martin Luther King Jr.'s birth
day though at least two of five
circuit Judges In Sanford arc
taking the day ofT whereas plans
for the other three are up In the
air.
Circuit Judges C. Vernon Mize
Jr. and S. Joseph Davis Jr. will
not be working that day. Judge
Mize said the circuit received
short notice about the holiday
but will cancel Jury selection for
that Monday and Judges will
attend to emergency matters or
th in g s th at c a n n o t be r e
scheduled. Early today. Judges
Robert B. McGregor. Kenneth M.
LefTIer and O.H. Eaton Jr. appar
ently had not made plans for
that day. according to office
secretaries.
TODAY
Classifieds
Comics.............
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Crossword.......
Dear Abby.......
Deaths
Dr. Gott...,
Editorial..
Financial..
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Horoscope
Hospital....
Nation......
People......
Police......
Sp o rts.....
Television
Weather...
World.......
•T im Raines lets deadline
pass without signing, says he
has no more Interest In
Expos, 5A
• Percentage of population
working In December rose as
jobless rate dropped, 14A
Observance o f the birthday
within the Judicial system was
p rom pted by a letter from
Florida Sumpreme Court Chief
Justice Parker Lee McDonald
urging no Judicial activity that
day.
Chief Circuit Judge for the
S e m ln o le -B r e v a r d J u d ic ia l
Circuit. Clarence Johnson, said
he would like at least Jury
selection halted that day In
Seminole County. In Brevard
C o u n t y . J u d g e s w ill h e a r
emergency matters only and. on
each Judge's discretion, matters
that have been scheduled for a
long time or very difficult to
delay, he said. .
Hearing long-scheduled busi
ness and emergency matters Is
the tack Seminole County Judges
will be taking, according to
County Judge Wallace Kail's
office.
" I also understand the state
attorney's office, the public de
fender’s ofTIce and the Depart
m e n t o f H e a lt h a n d R e
habilitative Services will be ob
serving it also." Johnson said.
The State Attorney's ofTIce for
the circuit will be closed but no
firm plans have been made for
the Public Defender's office. HRS
Is scheudled to be closed, as Is
the state's Division of Probation
and Parole.
Joh nson said M cD onald's
wishes were hand delivered to
Seminole circuit and county
Judges this week.
McDonald wrote In the Dec. 22
letter that "T h e failure of the
court system to observe It would
cause unnecessary criticism of
the courts and adversely affect
our public relations. If you have
not already done so plan for this
holiday to be properly o b
served."
See H O LIDAY, page 14A
By Karen Talley
Smith, approved the concept of a
Herald Staff W riter
week-long celebration to coinNot only will there apparently clde with Dr. King's birthday.
be no scholarship monies comWhen asked if Mrs. Schilke
ing from the Pearl Bailey lun- should be left to pay out of her
cheon next week, but a private own pocket for any shortfall.
citizen In Sanford may have to Mayor Smith said "definitely
foot the bill out of her own not.” Mrs. Smith said she’ll ask
pocket to pay an estimated commissioners if they w ill help
shortfall o f $4,000 — the result pay if there is a shortfall. If they
.-of:poo* ticket sales and lesathan ' don't; Mrs. Smith said she'd pay
expected private and corporate part of it herself. " I won't let her
donations. And the result, op- do It by herself." Mayor Smith
p aren tly. o f no one havin g said.
planned for who would pick up
Mayor Smith said she felt her
the tab If a shortfall occurred.
fellow city commissioners "deThe events planned during the serve a chance to say yes to
week-long celebration as a trib- helping.” to offset any shortfall,
ute to Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
Mrs. Schilke put up the $4,000
were sanctioned by Sanford city last month to cover the deposit
commissioners and put together for Miss Bailey's appearance at
by a steering committee led by Wednesday’s tribute luncheon.
Dr. Lurleen Sweeting. The lunThe tribute planning was
cheon Itself, set for Wednesday placed in the hands of commisat the Sanford Civic Center, was sloners' Human Relations Advlone o f those events, and was put sory Board, which brought In
together by a sub-committee other community members. In
headed by Shirley Schilke.
eluding Mrs. Schilke to serve on
Net proceeds from the sale of the steering committee,
the $17.50 per person tickets
Mayor Smith acknowledges
($ 7.50 w ithout lunch), plus the resultant King steering
private and corporate donations com m ittee is a com m ission
for the luncheon were to go to a vehicle, and says the group has
Dr. King tribute scholarship acted independently since re
fund for deserving students. As ceivlng Initial commission dlrecof today, however, Mrs. Schilke tlon. The steering committee
said poor ticket sales and less members were not told to report
than anticipated donations In- to commissioners during their
dicatc they'll end up with about
planning efforts, the mayor said,
a $-1,000 shortfall after paying
The committee was not given
for the luncheon. Miss Bailey Is city funding for planning, but
getting $8,000, plus travel and did get free use of the civic
hotel expenses, for her appear- center for their four events and
ance.
clerical assistance through city
The "apparent" problems arc
hall. The committee, however,
Just that because, according to was given no guidelines on
Mrs. Schllkr. there still are four
reporting to the commission In
days left before the luncheon.
the event any monies had to be
C it y c o m m is s io n e r s , enspent. Mayor Smith acknowlc o u ra g e d by M ayor B ettye
edged.
Mrs. Schllke's group originally
planned to have Art Linkletter
come to Sanford for $3,500 plus
expenses, but went with Miss
Bailey when some of the city's
b la c k c o m m u n ity o p p o s e d
Linkletter as a tribute speaker.
In addition to raising money to
pay for the luncheon through
ticket sales, Mrs. Schilke said
She sent 75 letters to local
Individuals and businesses re
questing they help sponsor Miss
B ailey's appearance. Support
from these luncheon sponsors
would defray expenses, making
more scholarship monies avail
able. she said.
H owever, ticket sales "arc
slow " and Mrs. Schilke said
she's gotten only five responses
since mailing the letters In early
D ecem ber. T h e sponsorship
contributions come to less than
$4,000, she said. Of these funds.
$2,000 was donated by the two
firms operated by Mrs. Schilke
and her husband, and another
$500 was given by Mayor Smith.
Tribute planners said scholar
ships would go to the winners of
art. essay and oratorical contests
h e ld in h o n o r o f K in g at
Seminole County schools. The
winners will be announced at
the trib u te's Friday "y o u th
night" ceremony.
Board member Whltcy Ecks
tein has given $250 to the
scholarship fund und Seminole
School Board chairm an Joe
W illia m s Is w o r k in g w ith
Seminole Community College to
secure other scholarships, ac
c o r d in g to s c h o o l d is t r ic t
spokesman Karen Coleman.
Mrs. Coleman serves on the
King tribute planning committee
See LUNCHEON, page 14A
Report Reveals President
OK'd Arms-Hostage Swap
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi
dent Reagan's decision to sell
U.S. weapons to Iran emerges as
a direct arms-for-hostages deal
in a secret Senate report that
also reveals deeper knowledge
than admlttei. by tv’o top of
ficials into the scheme to divert
profits to Nicaraguan rebels.
NBC News says.
The network reported Thurs
day It had obtained a copy of the
draft "sanitized by the CIA and
the W hite H ouse" based on
testimony heard last month by
the Senate Intelligence Com
mittee.
The Senate panel has con
ducted the most comprehensive
probe to date into the secret
shipments of weapons to Iran
and th e p o s s ib ly c rim in a l
diversion o f sale profits to aid the
U.S.-backed Nicaraguan Contra
rebels.
The committee’s unrcleased
report, at the center of recent
con troversy in the scandal,
states that Reagan authorized
the arms deals with the un
derstanding that all American
hostages being held in Lebanon
would be released. NBC said.
The report notes that CIA
Director William Casey sug
gested the White House have a
c o v e r s t o r y to m ask th e
weapons-for-hostages arrange
ment should the Iran arms
shipments become known. His
suggested cover — that It should
be described as a political at
tempt to reach out to Iranian
m oderates — was used by
Reagan in hts first public expla
nations.
The Washington Post reported
Friday that a background brief
ing paper prepared for Reagan
Indicated Iran had agreed with
Israel that all U.S. hostages
would be released upon receipt
of 1.000 American TOW anti-
The document said a total of
4.000 anti-tank missiles would
be sent to moderate elements In
Iran but the deal would be
stopped If the hostages were not
freed by pro-Iranian captors after
the fln t 1.000 weapons were
received.
A senior White House official
told the Post the briefing paper,
which was part of the Senate
committee's report, was never
given to Reagan but he was
briefed on It.
The president has defended
his Iran operation, which began
In m id-1985. as an overture to
m o d e ra te e le m e n ts In that
country. He has denied any
arms-for-hostages deals were
ever made.
NBC said the Senate report is
the "m ost extensive account
y e t" delineating times of meet
ings and dates for arms ship
ments to Iran yet does not shed
See REPORT, page 14A
Stalking Su ccess
H «r«ld Photo by Tom m y Vlncont
Sprouting with Ideas are three m em bers of the G reater
Sanford Cham ber of Com m erce Beautification Com m ittee
who were m aking plans for the annual azalea and plant sale
at the cham ber's new meeting room. Conferring are, left to
right, Thelm a M ike, Bill Gielow, and Ann Brisson. M rs.
Gielow Is chairm an of the com m ittee and M m es. M ike and
Brisson com m ittee members. The sale Is scheduled for
M arch 6-7 at the Sanford Civic Center and w ill include not
only azaleas but roses, holly and caladium .
�» ii
r
\
I.FI.
Friday, Jan. f, 1W7
POLICE
IN BRIEF
Burglar B rook* Storo W indow,
G ra b *
F u r Ja ck et, Than
A man who broke a glass display window of Jacobson's.
1855 State Road 434. Longwood. at about 8:32 p.m.
Wednesday reached in and grabbed a fur Jacket valued at
$1,800.
A nearby shopkeeper. Gladys Avlerex. 49. of Altamonte
Springs, told Seminole County sheriff's deputies she heard
the window break and looked out to see a man reach In and
grab the coat. He fled In a vehicle that was towing a rental
trailer.
A representative of Jacobson's told deputies the white,
wrist-length coat was the only item taken In the burglary.
The report did not say what type o f fur.
Charged In Uncool Fan Thoft
Sanford police reported linking a 35-year-old Sanford
man to the theft of four celling fans from the Church of
Christ. 1400 W. 17th St.. Sanford, which occurred between
Dec.31 and Jan. 1.
The fans had a combined value o f $200 and police
reported that two o f them had been sold to a Walter Bryant
for $15. The man arrested has reportedly linked another
suspect to the case and has allegedly said he and that man
used the $15 from the sale of two fans to buy cocaine.
There has been no report o f the arrest or the second
suspect.
David Wayne McKnlght of 113 Castle Brewer Court was
charged with dealing In stolen property after questioning at
the Sanford police station at about 6 p.n. Wednesday. He
was being held In lieu o f $2,000 bond.
Faulty C ar Cantalnad Cocaine
Sanford police stopped a car on 13th Street because it
had no tag light and a loud muffler and arrested both the
driver and the owner o f the car. Each were charged with
possession o f cocaine and drug paraphernalia in connec
tion with a smoking pipe found In the vehicle.
The owner o f the car, Tyron Grooms. 21. of Route 2, Box
2480 20th St.. Sanford, was also charged with allowing an
unlawful driver to drive his vehicle. Both Grooms and the
driver of the car. Eugene Keith Thomas, 30. o f 1890
Lincoln Ave.. Sanford, have suspended driver's licenses.
Thomas was also charged with driving with a suspended
license and driving a vehicle with faulty equipment. He
was being held In lieu of $1,000 bond. Grooms has been
released on $ 1.000 bond to appear In court Jan. 26.
Driving U n d er Influence A rrests
The following persons have been arrested in Seminole
County on a charge of driving under the Influence:
—William M. Thompson. 29. of 341 Tulane Drive.
Altamonte Springs, was arrested at 9:05 p.m. Wednesday
after he was seen driving erratically on State Road 434 east
of Winter Springs. He has also been charged with careless
driving.
—Manuel Jesus Renteria, 36. of 1013 Jerome Way.
Apopka, at 1 a.m. Thursday after his car was clocked
traveling 82 mph In a 55 mph zone on interstate 4 west of
Altamonte Springs. He was also charged with speeding and
resisting arrest without violence.
Burglaries A n d Thefts Reported
Ruth N. Spell. 35, o f 251 Washington St., Chuluota,
reported to sheriffs deputies that a $460 stereo, a $100
ring and $ 13 were stolen from her home Wednesday.
A video recorder wa9 stolen from the home of Joseph J.
Novlello. 37. o f 2152 Ridge Drive. Winter Park. Wednes
day, a sheriffs report said.
A worker for Regional Construction of Orlando, reported
to Seminole County sheriffs deputies that a $500 air
conditioner was stolen from Dave's Auto Parts. 6561 U.S.
Highway 17-92, Fern Park. Tuesday or Wednesday.
Mary Claire Janszen. of 532 Woodflre Way. Casselberry,
reported to sheriffs deputies that a $3,500 emerald and
diamond ring was stolen along with other Items, including
a television, from her home Wednesday.
A tool box and tools with a combined value of $200 were
stolen from the car of Richard L. Stone Sr.. 28. of 188 Lake
Shore Drive. Altamonte Springs. Wednesday, a sheriffs
report said.
Driving U nder Influence A rre st
The following person has been arrested In Seminole
County on a charge of driving under the Influence:
—Douglas Springs. 34. who reportedly lives In his car.
was arrested at 12:32 a.m. Sunday after a sheriffs deputy
saw him driving with headlights out in the parking lot of
Market Square Plaza. He was also charged with petty theft
after a stolen motorcycle helmet and picture of a unicorn
were reportedly found in his car.
Parents Sued For
Damage By Children
;
An insurance company has
filed suit against the parents of
• s e v e n m in o r s a c c u s e d o f
damaging an Altamonte Springs
home.
Juveniles to be sued for destruc
tion caused by their children. In
addition to the $6,081 reim
bursement for damages. St. Paul
Is also asking for court costs and
attorney
fees.
St. Paul Fire and Marine In
The damage occured In De
surance Co. filed under a state
law that allows the parents of cember 1984 at 10411 Hickory
Court. According to records, six
boys and a girl entered the
unoccupied home destroying
id defacing walls, floors and
and
uppllances.
No trial date has been set.
(U S P S 4 I1 W 0 )
Friday, January 9, 1987
Vol. 79, No. 119
P u b liU w d O ally an d Sunday, e x c e p t
Satu rd ay by T h * Santord H arald .
Inc. 140 N. F re n c h A v e ., S an ford.
F la . a m .
Second C la »» P o t ta g e P a id a t S anford.
F lo rid a n ; n
H o m e D e liv e r y : M onth. *4.71; 1 M onth*.
*14.13; * M o n t h !, t l f . o o i Y o a r .
M l 00 By M a ll: M onth. *4 75; 3
M onths. *10.73; * M on ths. *17.04;
Y e a r . M*.00.
Phone IM S ) 111 l i l t .
H o stag e T a k e r G e t s Y e a r Ip Jail
A Vietnam veteran who took
people hostage In May has been
sentenced to a year In the
county Jail, 15 years probation
and ordered to leave the state to
receive counseling.
Ronald L. Carter. 35. of Or
lando. was sentenced by Circuit
Judge Kenneth M. Lefller who
gave Carter credit for 224 days
already served In the Seminole
County Jail.
Lefller stipulated that Carter
leave the state within 15 days
and travel to Oklahoma where
he is to live with relatives and
become an outpatient at a Veter
ans hospital. He Is not to return
to Florida except In connection
with the case.
Carter was Judged guilty of
false Imprisonment, aggravated
assault and aggravated assault
w ith o u t v io
loTence.
l
ch arges
stemming from an Incident in
w h ich he took four people
hostage. They were released
after telephone negotiations.
According to an arrest report.
Carter, a crane operator, was
upset because he was fired from
his Job
|o with the Dants-Shook
Construction Co. of Orlando
which was working on a project
at Altamonte Springs' Keller
Road Regional Waste Water
Treatment Plant May 30.
A c c o r d in g to A lta m o n te
Springs police spokesman Jim
Vlner. Carter, armed with a
shotgun, returned to the plant
about an hour after the firing. He
reportedly entered the firm's
construction trailer where there
M an H eld In Strangulation Death
A man being held without
bond on a murder charge was
sentenced to six months In Jail
and fined $250 for assaulting an
officer during a DUI arrest less
than three weeks before he
became suspect In a strangula
tion death.
Donn Morris Durham. 21. of
108 Kilkenny Court. Longwood.
was sentenced by Circuit Judge
S. Joseph Davis Jr.
D u r h a m Is a c c u s e d o f
m urdering a fo rm e r school
chum. Karen Barkley. 20, of
2198 Springs Landing Blvd..
Longwood. His murder case Is
tentatively scheduled to have a
Jury pick Monday for trial some
time next week. Durham was
arrested in late September alter
comments he made while at
ten d in g the dead w om an 's
funeral. She was choked to death
Sept. 18 and found In an Alta
monte Springs parking lot the
next day.
In the assault case. Durham
was stopped Aug. 30 after he
drove his motorcycle erratically
passed an officer on State Road
436. He missed the officer by
about 5 feet, according to an
arrest report.
The officer pursued Durham
who stopped his motorcycle In
the median. He reportedly could
barely stand up and smelled
strongly o f alcohol. After refus
ing to participate In a road-side
sob riety test, he reportedly
shoved the ofllcer. Another of
ficer grabbed Durham and the
three of them scuflled on the
g ro u n d .
He was charged with battery
on an officer and
i d rDUI.
"
—Deane Jordan
were seven employees. Three
escaped and Carter took the
other four hostage. They were
released unharmed. Vlner said.
In a second case heard re
cently. a man who gave agents
permlaskm to search his car had
pleaded guilty to possession o f a
controlled substance.
Calvin Britton. 34. o f 339
L o n gw o o d A v e .. A lta m o n te
Springs, entered the plea before
Circuit Judge O.H. Efton Jr.,
who set Feb. 5 for sentencing.
According to an arrest report,
agents o f the City-County In
vestigation Bureau reported find
ing a m a tch b ox con tain in g
many pieces o f crack cocaine In
the vehicle, which had been
stopped on Marker Street near
Altamonte Springs In early Sep
te m b e r. B r itto n had b een
charged with possession of co
caine with Intent to distribute
but pleaded guilty to the lesser
charge.
In a third case, a Winter
Springs man arrested In a b4th
tub has been sentenced to tlx
months In Jail for burglary.
!
Joseph Frlpp. 20. was sen
tenced by Eaton who pladed
Frlpp on a year's probation ahd
gave him credit for 111 days
served in the county Jail.
According to an arrest report.
Frank Cortney. of Winter Park,
checked on a condo he owns [in
Winter Springs and found Frlpp
and a Juvenile inside. The Inci
dent occurred Aug. 23.
Cortney said he chased the
pair Into the bathroom of pie
condo and locked them in the
bathroom. He then called police.
C o r t n e y w a s a l e r t e d by
neighbors that there might be
someone In the condo. Disposi
tion of charges against the Juve
nile Is not available because of
—Deane Jordan
his age.
H e a rin g S e t O n U .S . 17-92
The proposed slx-lanlng of
U.S. 17-92 in Casselberry Just
north o f S.R. 436 to north o f S.R.
434 In Longwood will be dis
cussed at a public hearing
Tuesday. Jan. 13. according to
the F lo r id a D e p a rtm en t o f
Transportation.
The hearing w ill begin at 7:30
p.m. at Casselberry
City Hall. 95
~
elb
Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry.
Florida Department of Trans
portation officials will conduct
the hearing on the proposed
2.9-mlle project. The segment of
U.S. 17-92 being studied extends
from Melody Lane In Casselberry
to Shepard Road/Raven Road In
Longwood.
The proposed project consists
o f adding two lanes to the
existing four lanes o f U.S. 17-02.
The highway would feature J2foot driving lanes separated by a
40-foot median. The outs|de
lanes would be 14 feet wide to
accommodate bicycle traffic.
The hearing Is designed to
provide interested persons with
an update on concepts developed
during the engineering study,
e n v ir o n m e n t a l d a ta , co s t
estim ates and an estimated
schedule for the work and j to
provide an opportunity for the
public to a9k questions or make
comments about the proposal.'
WEATHER
N a tio n
Te m
City A F s rtc a it
Albuquarqua f
Anchor agacy
A th avlllacy
Atlanta ty
Billing* »y
Birmingham pc
Bolton pc
B ro w m vIlleT ex .p c
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Burlington Vt. »n
Charlatton S.C. ty
C h arlottoN .C .cy
Chicago pc
Cincinnati cy
Cleveland cy
Columbut cy
D a lla tr
D a n v trty
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D otroltcy
Duluth cy
E lP a t o f
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Hartford pc
Honolulu th
Houtton It
Indiana poll* cy
Jack ton M Itt. r
Jacktonvlllepc
K am a * City »n
L a * Vagat ty
U tlla Rock r
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Milwaukee cy
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Philadelphia pc
Phoenix f
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p o r a t u r o s
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43 22 .03
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Florida T e m p e ra tu re s
M IA M I (U P I) — F lorid * 24 hour lim p « r i
lure* and rainfall at S a m . E O T today:
c ity ;
Hi JO Rain
Apalachicola
70 49 000
C reitvlew
43 34 0.00
Daytona Beach
41 47 000
Fort Lauderdale
79 59 0.00
F o rtM y e r*
74 37 000
C a ln etvlll*
44 44 000
Jacktonvill*
49 41 o n
K ey W **t
74 43 o n
74 4* o n
Lakeland
M iam i
79 34 o n
Orlando
72 32 o n
Pentacola
47 44 t n
Saratota Bradenton
74 34 o n
Tallahatse*
49 34 o n
Tam pa
73 S3 o n
V ero Beach
70 49 o n
W ett Palm Beach
75 34 o n
Five-Day Forecast
For Control Florida
P tly CWy
P tly C M y
P tly C M y
Full
Jan. 14
Last
Jan. 24
2*
Flrtt
Fab.*
Beach C o n d itio n s
Daytona Beach: Waves are 2
feet and glassy. The current is
going south, and the water
tem perature is 56 degrees.
Winds are out of the N-NE at 5
mph. N ew S m y rn a B each:
Waves are 2 feet and semiglassy. The water temperature Is
57 degiecs and the current is
going south.
Thursday's high temperature
In Sanford was 71 degrees and
the 8 a.m. reading today was 48
degrees as reported by the Uni
versity of Florida Agrlculiural
Research and Education Center
on Celery Avenue. No rainfall
was recorded. Partly cloudy to
day with slight chance of rain
and high o f 75.
;
A re a Forecast
•i »
I•
Low s
49
47
Sot.
Sun.
T od a y ...p a rtly cloudy anp
mild. High near 70 to the mt|d
70s. Wind east 5 to 10 mph.
Tonight...partly cloudy. Lo^v
■Too*.
In the mid 50s to near 60. Wind
southeast 10 mph.
Sourer- Nation*! Weather Service
Saturday...variable cloudiness
and breezy with a 30 percent
chance of showers. High in the
m id to u p p e r 7 0 s . W in d
southeast 15 mph.
Storm Moves
Into Plains
By United Press
International
An eastbound snowstorm
that briefly buried a Utah ski
patrolman under an avalanche
pushed Into the Plains today,
sllckcning roads with snow and
sleet from Texas to Missouri as
it m^ved toward the Mississippi
and Ohio valleys.
Rain fell early today In
Arkansas. Oklahoma and Tex
as, with 1.12 inches recorded
In Fayetteville. Ark., amd .87
Inches In McAlester, Okla.
A few snowshowers dusted
parts of upstate New York into
northern New England.
Texas Department of Public
Safety said Thursday night.
"The storm's currently moving
through the area, but we don't
expect any problems later."
The second snowstorm this
week to strike the West and
Southwest dumped up to 30
Inches at the 10.000-foot level
north of Zion National Park In
southwest Utah earlier this
week.
In Snowbird. Utah, a ski
patrolman was swept 50 feet
down a mountain slope and
burled for about eight minutes
Thursday before he was pulled
unconscious from beneath
more than 2 feet o f snow.
T h e s n o w s to r m , w h ich
dumped 30 Inches of snow In
Utah, spread snow. 9leet and
rain today from the Texas
p a n h a n d le to O k la h o m a .
Kansas and western Missouri,
prompting travelers advisories
for up to 8 Inches of snow in
some areas.
Jim Collinson. 30. of Sandy.
Utah, w as In s p e c tin g the
west-facing slope o f Snowbird
Ski Resort s Peruvian Gulch ski
bowl about 10 a.m. when an
unstable 9now mass broke
loose and covered him. said ski
patrol director Bob Bonar.
The storm was expected to
reach the Mississippi and Ohio
valleys today, said National
Weather Service forecaster BUI
B a r lo w . S n o w a ls o w a s
expected In Arkansas. Illinois
and Indiana.
Collinson was flown to Alta
V iew H o s p it a l, w h ere
em ergency room personnel
said he appeared to have
escaped serious injury. He was
discharged Thursday night.
Seven Inches of snow covered
Wichita. Kan., and 5 inches fell
in Great Bend. Kan.
Moon Phases
P tly C M y
Local Report
"W e got 7 Inches here in El
Dorado.” Butler County. Kan.,
sh eriffs dispatcher Leashell
Gish said, "it's beautiful. It's
piled up on the trees. It’s Just
gorgeous."
Three Inches was measured
at Columbia. Mo., while 2
inches dusted St. Louis and
Enid. Okla.. and light snow fell
In north Texas.
"Right now we barely even
h a v e g r o u n d c o v e r In
Amarillo." a spokesman for the
The U.S. Forest Service said
a "h ig h " avalanche hazard
existed above 7.000 feet on a
130-mlle stretch o f Utah's
Wasatch Mountains, from the
U ta h -Id a h o s t a t e lin e to
Spanish Fork.
Parts of New Mexico and
Colorado were also hit hard by
the storm. Red River. N.M..
received 14 Inches, and 17
Inches piled up at Wolf Creek
in southern Colorado by Wed
nesday.
"The whole place is going
crazy." said W olf Creek Ski
Area spokeswoman Lisa Ross.
"This Is fantastic skiing."
A re a Readings
The temperature at 8 a.m.: 53:
overnight low: 52: Thursday’s
high: 72: barometric pressure:
30.11; relative humidity: 93
percent; winds: N-NE at 6 mph:
rain: none: Today's sunset: 5:46
p.m., Saturday sunrise: 7:19
a.m.
Extend ed Fo recast
Sunday through Tuesday’s
extended forecast for Florldu
except northwest — A chance of
showers south half Sunday
otherwise generally fair. Lows
from the 40s north to 60s south
Sunday then 30s north to 50s
south Monday and Tuesday.
Highs from around 60 north to
the 70s south.
A re a Tidos
S A T U R D A Y : D aytoni
Beach: highs. 4:40 a.m., 4:51
p.m.: lows. 10:54 a.m.. 10:46
p.m.; N ew S m y rn a Beach
highs. 4:45 a.m., 5:02 p.m.
lows. 10:59 a.m., 10:51 p.m.:
B a yp o rt: highs. 11:42 a.m.
9:33 p.m.: lows. 4:48 a.m.. 3:47
p.m.
Boating
St. A u g u stin e to J u p iter
Inlet— Today...wind northeast
around 10 kts. Seas 2 to 3 ft. Bay
and inland waters mostly a light
chop.
Tonight...wind southeast 10 to
15 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay and
Inland waters a moderate chop.
A few showers.
S a tu rd a y ...w ird southeast
around 15 kts. Seas 3 to 5 ft. Bay
and Inland waters choppy In
exposed areas. Scattered show
ers.
�ft
FLORDA
IN BRIEF
*.r
G o v e rn o r Returns To Tampa
Courtroom Fo r Bribery Testim ony
______________ FI,
Burial Of
Shuttle
Debris
Begins
l; • <
TAM PA (UPI) — Gov. Bob Martinez returned to a federal
courtroom today to resume testimony on allegations that
he accepted cash in any form from government witness
Eddie Perdomo.
In testimony Thursday. Martinez denied accepting the
money at any time, let alone bribes during his 1979
campaign for mayor of Tampa.
Martinez spent two hours testifying as a defense witness
Thursday In the federal mall fraud trial of Nelson Itatiano,
58. a prominent Insurance man and one-time local
patronage chief for Democrat Gov. Reubln Askew in the
1970s. •
U.S. District Judge W. Terrell Hodges recessed the trial
late Thursday until today after U.S. Attorney Robert W.
Mcrklc said he still had extensive cross-examination to
conduct.
Martinez returned to the courtroom via a back door
shortly before 9 a.m. and prepared to take the witness
stand again.
■ **
W hu Jw. f»
• - > {-
>
—■ i
CAPE C ANAVERAL (UPI) T h e som ber jo b o f hauling
Challenger's wreckage to a pair
o f abandoned missile silos for
what amounts to permanent
burial began Thursday, three
weeks shy o f the first anniversa
ry o f the shuttle's destruction.
When the work Is completed In
late February or early March,
huge 10-ton removable concrete
/1
caps will be placed over the
underground silos, associated
equipment rooms will be dosed
and a painful chapter in the
Challenger saga will come to an
end.
*:The first few days w e’ re
>By Tammy VMcant
HaraMI
going to be m oving the small
components that w e've boxed,"
by K.A.C.O. Construction Co. The new
said p roject m anager Elliot Site preparation for construction of the new
Klckllghter.
"T
h
e
y
contain
orSanford
branch
of
the
Seminole
County
building w ill be behind the present library at
MIAMI (UPI) — A federal Jury received the case of seven
biter, payload type items. That Library continues with the work being done
the corner of Palmetto and Commercial.
former Miami policemen charged with stealing millions of
ought to take about a week and
dollars worth of drugs from smugglers and selling them —
,w
then we'll get to (bigger) compo
sometimes from police vehicles — for profit.
nents."
The seven-women, five-man panel was to resume
T w o 6 0 -fo o t-lo n g fla tb e d
deliberations today. The case went to the Jury Thursday
trucks
were loaded with about
after a 15-wcek trial that Included four days of closing
40
4-foot-squarc
boxes full o f
Sunday, 1-3. at 519 Palmetto 317 Oak Ave., Sanford.
arguments and 90 minutes o f Instructions by U.S. District
FR ID A Y . JA N . 9
debris early Thursday for the
Judge Kenneth Ryskamp.
Apopka A lcoh olics A n on y
Wekiva AA (no smoking). 8 Ave.. Sanford.
first 15-mlle trip from the Ken p .m . W e k iv a P r e s b y t e r ia n
Sanford Big Book AA, 7 p.m., mous. 8 p.m.. closed. Apopka
Assistant U.S. Attorney Pat Sullivan said the illicit profits
nedy Space Center to the Cape Church. SR 434, at W ekiva open discussion, Florida Power E p i s c o p a l C h u r c h . 6 1 5
the oiTicers made forced them to make cash purchases and
Canaveral A ir Force Station
forge transaction receipts with the names of relatives in an
and Light building. N. Myrtle Highland.
Springs Road. Closed.
Minuteman ICBM complexes.
effort to cover up their spending.
Al-Anon Step and Study. 8
Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Avenue. Sanford.
The debris moved Thursday
Sullivan did not know how much money the men
Under New Management AA. p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center.
Hills Moravian Church. SR 434.
will be stored in underground Longwood. Alanon. sam e. time 6:30 p.m. (open), corner Howell 200 N. Triplet Drive,
allegedly made In the scheme, nicknamed ‘‘The En
equipment rooms adjacent to and place.
terprise/* but government documents indicated they
Branch & Dodd Road. GoldenYoung and Free AA. St. Rich
one o f the 78-foot-dcep silos. The
received at least $700,000 each from a single drug theft.
rod.
ard's Episcopal Church, Lake
Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m.. St
overall cost o f the project is Richard's Episcopal Church,
Former officers Osvaldo Cocllo, 26. Arturo De La Vega,
REBOS AA. 5:30 (closed) and 8 Howell Road. Winter Park. 8
about $300,000 and all o f the Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same p.m. iopen). Rcbos Club. 130 p.m. closed, open discussion.
27. Armando Estrada. 27. Roman Rodriguez. 30. Armando
shuttle wreckage will be ac
Garcia, 24, Rodolfo Arias. 30. and Ricardo Aleman. 27. face
Normandy Lane. Casselberry.
Last Monday of the month, open.
time and place.
cessible If it is required for any
charges of racketeering and drug trafficking.
Narcotics Anonymous. 8 p.m.
Sanford AA. 8 p.m., closed.
Sanford A A Step. 5:30 p.m.,
future investigation.
Three o f the officers also face charges of violating the
1201 W. First St.
closed discussion, and 8 p.m. The Grove Counseling Center.
Challenger blew up Jan. 28. step study. 1201 W. First St.. 580 Old Sanford/Ovicdo Road
rights of three drug smugglers who drowned July 28.
Fellowship Group AA. senior
1986. killing seven astronauts.
1985, during a $13 million drug theft at Jones Boat Yard
(offSR419). Winter Springs.
citizens. 6 p.m., closed. 200 N.
Sanford.
When the search for wreckage
on the Miami River — the incident that led to the arrest of
Sanford Family Group Alanon Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry.
24-Hour AA. 8 p.m. (open
was called off in late August, discussion). 317 S. Oak Avc.. meeting. 8 p.m.. Christ United
all seven officers.
Overcaters Anonymous, 7:30
about 235.480 pounds of debris
Methodist Church, County Road p.m.. West Lake Hospital. State
Sanford.
had been hauled to shore.
427 and Tucker Kd., Sanford.
Road 434. Longwood. Call Mary
SA TU R D A Y. JA N . 10
The wreckage was temporarily
Rebos Club AA, noon and 5:30 at 886-1905 or Dennis at 862O
r
la
n
d
o
S
c
ie
n
c
e
C
e
n
te
r
TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Gov, Bob Martinez is expected
housed In facilities at the Ken
Funshop for children 4-12, 11 p.m.. closed. 8 p.m.. step, 130 7411.
to name 2nd District Court of Appeal Judge Stephen
nedy Space Center for analysis a.m. to 1 p.m.. 810 E. Rollins Si.. Normandy Road. Casselberry.
TU E SD AY. JAN . 13
Grimes and Dade County Circuit Judge Gerald Kogan to
but the investigation into histo Orlando. Hands on teaching of Clean Air Rcbos at noon, closed.
Saqford Toastmasters. 7:15
the Florida Supreme Court this afternoon.
ry’s worst space disaster is over scientific principles. Advance
M ONDAY. J A N . 12
a.m., Christo's Restaurant. 107
Chief Justice Parker Lee McDonald confirmed Thursday
and that space Is needed for registration and payment-. Call
Cardiovascular screening. 8 W. First St.. Sanford.
that he was Informed of the selections earlier In the day by
other purposes.
a.m. lo 5 p.m.. County Health
Casselberry Klwanls Club,
896-7151.
Martinez' aide Jim Smith.
Wreckage from Challenger’s
Department. 240 W. Airport 7:30 a.m., Casselberry Senior
Seminole
Chapter
of
Florida
Martinez spokesman Doug Hoytc said he had not been
two solid-fuel racket boasters
Audubon field trip to Merritt Blvd.. Sanford. Call 322-2724 Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet
Informed of Martinez' selections and could neither confirm
eventually will be lowered Into Island National Wildlife Refuge, Ex. 370 for appointment.
Drive, Casselberry.
nor deny the appointments.
the silo at launch complex 31. meet at 9 a.m. at the corner of
Central Florida Blood Bank
Heart of Florida African Violet
Kogan and Grimes would replace former Justices Joe
T h e s h u t t le 's c re w c a b in . Mellonvlllc Avc. and State Road F lo r id a IIo s p lta l-A lta m o n te S o c i e t y . 7 : 3 0 p . m , . 115
jyd and James Adkins, .who had reached the mandatory
, forw ard fu s e la g e . and som e 46 for car pooling. Bring lunch, Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave
Larkwood Drive. Sanford. Sec. ^ p « y to*d. com ponents wlU be
^ p ^ m ’ and‘ binoculars, 9ft.m. to5p .m ;
'
■
“
'rifid
Tuesday ftfeW h iHoVith. Fbr
maid said new as tntely to put Kogan and Grimes'to
housed in two underground
. movlc,T vll| lM, sl
PEP Personal Exercise Pro information call 322-3976.
shown at 10
work immediately to fill the void left by Boyd and Adkins.
equipment rooms adjacent to the
Free blood pressure checks. 9
a.m. - at the visitor center on g r a m . 9 a .m .. W c s tm o n te
McDonald holds the authority to appoint the pair to the
launch tube.
Center.
500
Spring
Oaks
Blvd..
a.m.
to 1 p.m.. American Red
Dolphins
and
Man.
Call
(904)
bench pending their formal commissions.
"T h e crew cabin, it'll go Into
A l t a m o n t e S p r i n g s . L i g h t Cross Seminole Service Center.
775-4793 for Information.
Kogan. 53. Is a graduate of the University of Miami
long-term storage along with all
Free class on avoiding probale. exercise for those with disabling 705 W. State Road 434. Suite C..
School of Law. He was appointed to the circuit court by
tiie other debris." Kickllghtcr Living Trusts and wills, 2 p.m. ailments.
L o n g w o o d . T u e s d a y s and
former Gov. Bob Graham in 1980 and was re-elected that
said. "It'll be In one of the sealed office of Attorney Bruce Floyd.
Rotary
Club
of
Sanford,
noon.
Thursdays.
same year to a six-year term. He Is an expert on criminal
rooms.”
840 W. New York Avc.. DcLand. Sanford Civic Center.
Sanford Senior Citizen Club,
law. said Florida Bar President Joseph Reiter.
External fuel tank debris Is Financial Consultant Peggy Hoyt
Sanford AA. 5:30 p.m.. open noon. Sanford Civic Center. Bag
Grimes. 58. graduated with honors from the University
bound for nearby launch com Jarrard will teach. For reserva discussion: 8 p.m.. closed dis lunch and bingo.
of Florida Law School. He practiced with the Holland &
p lex 32. C h a lle n g e r’ s main
cussion. 1201 W. First SI.
S o u 1h S e m i n o l e C o u n t y
tions call (904) 736-6900.
Knight law firm — now the stale’s largest — before former
engines and m ajor fuselage
Free Arthritis seminar on Joint Klwanls Club, noon, Quincy’s
Sanford
Women's
A
A.
1201
Gov. Reubln Askew named him to the appeal court In
components, like the shuttle’s W. First St.. 2 p.m.. closed.
replacements with Dr. Richard Restaurant. Highway 17-92 and
Lakeland In 1977.
big vertical stabilizer, will be
Narcotics Anonymous. 8 p.m. H. Muster as speaker. 7-8:30 L i v e O a k s B o u l e v a r d .
stored In that silo's equipment The Grove Counseling Center. p.m.. John Knox Village, 101 N. Casselberry.
rooms.
580 Old Sanford/Ovledo Road Lake Drive. Orange City. Open to
Rcbos Club AA. noon and 5:30
s
the public. Sponsored by Arthri p.m.. closed. 8 p.m.. step. 130
Air Force Lt. Col. Edward (off SR 419). Winter Springs.'
O 'Connor, who directed the
Normandy Road. Casselberry.
Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St., tis Foundation.
Orlando Science Center Adult Clean Air Rcbos Club, noon,
m assive search and salvage
noon and 8 p.m.. open dis
Sterling Oaks. *87.700
R obert H Bauer to Frank R C am m arata 8.
S c r i e s w i l l h o s t U C F closed.
operation for NASA, thought of cussion.
Joseph P Bishop A W F Eleanore lo Ralph
W F A n gelica. Lt It Blk 60 Sanlando The
Archeologists Drs. Arlen and
TOPS Chapter 79. 6:15-8:15
Casselberry
AA
Step.
8
p.m..
using
the
two
abandoned
ICBM
M K errigan A Geraldine E K errigan, Lt 5 Blk
Suburb Beaut, P alm Spg* Sec. *71,100
silos at the nearby Air Force Ascension Lutheran Church, Diane Chase who speak on their p.m.. Howell Plucc, 200 W.
A. The Meadows West. *89,700
C row C h ild re n Harrod Ltd to Teachers
The Babcock Co to Joan A M orris. Lt 75
R etirem en t S yim Ot IL. Land In Sec 7 1 H 19,
station for "long-term storage"
Ascension Drive (off Overbrook). discoveries of the ancient Mayan Airport Boulevard. Sanford.
Cranes Roost Villas. *80.300
SIJ.137.S00
city of Caracol. 7:30 p.m.. OrSanford A A. 5:30 p.m. open
of
the
shuttle's
remains.
Casselberry.
C lifford L Stein A W F Tracy to W illiam J
Christopher Mason Co to Shirley Turner,
I a n d o S e t c n c e C e n t e r discussion, 8 p.m.. Living Sober
Sanford
Grace
AA
11th
Step
W illiam s A W F Shelly W. Lt 73 Woodbrldge
Un 103 Bldg 4. La Vita Ph I. Cond. SI 19,400
The silos, each about 12 feet
At The Springs. Un III, *166.600
Oak Harbour Ltd to Fred R Lehrmann H
auditorium. Mayan artifacts on closed. 1201 VV. First St.. San
wide, were last used in 1970 and ( c l o s e d ) . 8 p .m .. W e k i v a
Heathrow lo W J Williams Btdrs Inc, LI 8
■W F Catherine. Bldg 76 Un 6 Oak Harbour,
display at the Orlando Museum ford.
Assembly
of
God.
Longwood.
Regency Green, *78.700
! Sec 3.195.700
then deactivated. Both were
Overeaters Anonymous, open.
of Art (Loch Haven Art Center),
S
U
N
D
A
Y
.
J
A
N
.
1
1
W J W illiams Bldrs to Clifford L Stein A
L e Cesse Corp to W illiam H Chambers.
opened late last year and re
W F T racy. L t * Regency Green. *366.600
Trustee. Lt 3a Greenwood Lakes, Un I etc.
6:30-7:15
p.m. Cost $5 for 7:30 p.rn.. Florida Power A
Manna
Haven
serves
free
fu r b i s h c d t o p r o v i d e an
W m Bell Bldrs to James F Zalegowskl A
*89,100
Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. San
lunch for the hungry. 11 a.m. to members; $10 non-members.
W F Dorothy, Lt 60 Wl Ilow Run, 1173.300
A. M . K asten ind & T r to H ollis C
e n v ir o n m e n ta lly c o n tro lle d
Narcotics Anonymous. 8 p.m., ford.
Ida Sapp to Francis W Farnworlh A W F
1
p.m..
Monday
through
Friday;
Boardm an 6 W F M ary E. L t at Wellington.
enclosure for Challenger.
M arie Z. LI 88Oak Forest Un I. *87,700
Building F o r Brains
Cop C a se D eliberations Begin
COMING EVENTS
Su p rem e Court Justices Nam ed
REALTY TRANSFERS
155.500
Joe B Sanders & W F Jeanette to Farid
Behrar, Lt 6 Blk EA. Lake Ellen Addn CB.
*55,500
Ald a Carmona lo E ric H Coe & W F Diane
R. Land In Blk K & L etc. Town of Paola.
*66.600
Hunt V Padmanabh 8, W F Girl|e to E ric H
Coe & W F Diane R, 166.600
W illis B Q uigley & WF Eleanor to Robert L
Q uigley A W F Bonnie. Lt I Bear Lake Hts.
. *333,700
| E lm er F Heckinger A W F Darlene to
' Jam es G Atkins Jr, Lt 9 Repl Blk C, Nob Hill
! Sec, M eredith Manor. *153.700
Luther L Fow ler A W F Rosa to Nick G
Nlcolau A V irgin ia F Hoffman. Lt 178 Bet
A ire H ills Un 3. *69.300
W illiam F Yochman A W F Jean to Akren S
Car lone. L t 59 Governors Point, Ph I. *83,300
J erry Fusco A Meryl etc to Barry L
- Johnson A W F Hatel K. Lt I Chula Vista I
addn. *88.700
K enelm E Duval lo Daniel J Rhoades Jr A
W F P a tric ia R, L t 67 Highland Pines, Un 3.
*67,700
Alaqua to D ale W Hanson A W F Sharon A,
L U A Ia q u a P h i. *76,600
R obert H Brldgers III A WF JoAnn lo
G abriel E V elltla A Sylvia. Lt 60 Blk B
M ark G M anweiler A WF Doris to Claude E
Clough A WF B everly J, Lt 17 Blk 8 Shadow
Hill. *73.300
J erry Mable A Patricia to K im berly S
Kroker A WF Penny. Beg NW cor Lt 9 Blk C.
Town A Country Sts Repl. *77,700
M ichael Hockenberry A V alerie to F David
Putt A W F Judith, NW cor Lt 339 Longwood.
*65.500
Am erican Financial Sa Inc to Barbara B
Fredericks. Lt 195 W eklva Cove Ph 6. *160.500
Richard George A Delores to T errell R
Johnson e ta l Trustees. *156,100
W illiam Beil Bldr to Julius A P ryo r A W F
Karen J. Lt 68 W illow Run s/d. *166.600
Gall Cagglano A HB Angelo to M ary L
Rohn A Kimberly L, Lt 65 Trallw ood Ests Sec
1. *85,600
David Norvlel to Ruben Flores A W F
Domlnga, Lt 6 Blk D. Tanglewood Sec 3 repl,
*76.700
Polyak Corp to Albert Yager. Un 8 Bldg H
Goldenrod Villas Cond. *67.700
Robert E M cK ee lo J F P II Inc. Lis 36 31.
38 50. 96 109. 131-167. San Lanta Third Sec.
*168.000
J F P II Inc to San Lan Partnership, Lts
36 31, 38 50. 94 109, 131 147, $an Lanta Third
Sec, *148.000
F R E E S P IN A L E V A L U A T IO N
,\S
I SUA1
tH IS
IS F H E E
AN INCREDIBLE
STOREWIDE SALE!
Reg. Price
BUY AND 2 PAIRS
GET 1 PAIR
BUY 2 - GET 1 FREE
*•
Frequent Headaches
Low B^ck or Hip Pain
Dizziness or Loss ol Sleep
Num bness ot Hands or Feet
N ervousness
Neck Pain or S tiffn ess
Arm and Shoulder Pain
ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS
A c c ir n D *
ALL GIRDLES
’ r C i H r t t P A ?U ENT o n BE MEIMBU«SED f o b p a .M E M FOH a n . O T « f H s e h v ic e e * a m in a
T.ON o n TH EATM I nS /.m^ " m is Pf HFOPMED a s a H f S U l ' OF f H O W ITHIN « MOO»S O f HESPON
? o thi1A d v e r t . " m i
V
M a r y B lv d
u iU h^
h
3 2 2 -9 3 0 0
T H O M A S f . Y A H P I L L , J B . P .C .
S u it e 107
B o y h e a d C e n te r
J
German Chocolate
Banana Split
Chocolate Chip
Hawaiian
Tropical
Turtlettes
Banana Pudding
Chocolate Cover Cherries
Heath
Butter Finger
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Friday* January 9, 1907—4A '
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The NSC's
long Leash
■
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1
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A principal lesson o f th e current W h ite
House crisis Is that A m e ric a n s lig h tly hold a
president accoun table for th e m istakes o f his
staff, regardless o f w h eth e r he personally
authorized the o ffen d in g actions. In effect, the
W h ite House s ta ff Is regard ed as an exten sion
o f the C h ief E xecu tive him self: the president,
like a ship's captain , can n ot escape ultim ate
responsibility for w h at his aides do du rin g his
watch. A ttem p ts to insulate him by the
notion o f presidential d en lab lllty virtually
never wash w ith the A m erica n electorate.
Consequently, th e g u id in g con cept behind
the reorganization o f the National Security
council staff m ust be presidential accountabil
ity.
T h e most u rgen t task o f Ronald R eagan ’s
incom in g national secu rity adviser. Frank
Carluccl. Is to d raw In th e very lo n g reins
under which th e N SC s ta ff has been operat
ing. From all appearances. Mr. R eagan and
W h ite House C h ie f o f S ta ff Donald Regan
were all too con tent to rem ain in the dark
while aides such as Lt. Col. O liv e r North
sin gle-h a n d ed ly in itia ted s e n s itiv e c o vert
operations. T h e p resid en t's a lo o f m an age
m ent style and his eagern ess to delegate the
day-to-day m an agem en t o f g o vern m en t to
others is partly to blam e fo r the fix in which
he now finds h im self. A lack o f accou n tability
at the top en cou raged a situation In which
relatively Junior advisers such as Col. North
ran am ok, e n g a g in g in illegal enterprises,
including the d iversion o f p rofits from Iranian
arm s sales to the N icaraguan C ontras appar
ently w ithout the p resid en t’s kn ow ledge.
T ig h te r con trol o f NSC s ta ff a ctivities docs
not require a raft o f n ew legislation, and
law m akers w ou ld be w ise not to rush in and
tic the hands o f this and future presidents
because o f the excesses n o w c om in g to light.
As a general rule, h o w ever, the N SC staff
should not be in v o lve d in im plem en tin g
c o v e rt op era tion s. T h e N SC . u n lik e the
Central In telligen ce A g e n c y and other in
te llige n c e u n its o f th e g o v e rn m e n t, has
neither the exp ertise nor the num ber o f
personnel necessary to plan, m anage, and
evaluate clandestine program s. T h is does not
rule out the occasional use o f NSC personnel
for secret diplom atic m issions directed by the
president.
More stringent supervision from the top
also req u ires th at p ro ced u res an d law s
enacted a decade ago by the select Senate
panel known as the C hurch com m ittee be
follow ed closely Instead o f Ignored. A m on g
these rules is the requ irem en t that, before
any covert plan Is carried out. the president
m ust sign a presidential " fin d in g " au thoriz
in g th e act as “ im p o rta n t to n a tion a l
s e cu rity ."
In the case o f the initial arm s shipm ents to
Iran. Mr. R eagan m ay have sign ed the finding
after the fact, and In the case o f the Contras
no such finding w as ever signed. T h e finding
concept, w hen follow ed, assures that secret
operations are not done w ith ou t the presi
dent's expressed approval. T h e fin d in g pro
cess also helps brin g into play the C IA , the
departm ents o f State and Defense, and other
relevant players In the govern m en t. T h is
m inim izes freelan ce enterprises and assures
that the president w ill h ear a full range o f
view s before a d op tin g a risky course o f action.
O f even gre a te r Im p ortan ce is the re
quirem ent that the ch airm en and ranking
m inority m em b ers o f the Sen ate and House
intelligence c o m m itte es be In form ed p ro
m ptly o f secret operations. Apart from the
legislative need for con gression al oversigh t o f
covert program s, in v o lv in g a ve ry lim ited
num ber of con gressional lenders in such
actions serves as an ad d ed h edge against
Ill-considered schem es. F or exam p le, it is
hard to im agin e that law m ak ers w ould not
have waved a vigorou s w a rn in g flag against
selling arm s to T eh ran — at the very' least
advising that the A m erica n people never
would support the p olicy if lt w ere disclosed
— and th ereby perhaps have saved the
president from his ow n undoing.
1
BERRYS WORLD
DICK WEST
Dreaming Of Things That Might Have Been
WASHINGTON (UPIJ - John and Peggy
Glnaven may dream more than most couples. At
any rate, my column, on lost occupational
opportunities appeared to hit them where they
sleep, which at last report was somewhere.in
West Chester. Pa.
Mostly, they dream of jobs and professions
that might have been. As In: I might have been
an astronomer but It wasn't in the stars.
Anyone can dream that type o f dream. A s Mrs.
Glnaven pointed out, "Once they start, they Just
keep popping Into mind." Be warned, however,
that at times the puns may be so bad they’ll give
you nightmares and you'll wake up screaming.
I am Indebted to the Glnavens for passing
along some o f the lost occupational op
portunities they dreamed up. Their entries
speak for themselves, of course. Except when
they are asleep.
—” 1 might have been a naturalist but I
couldn't bear the wild life."
—"I might have been a podiatrist but I
couldn't foot the bill."
—" I might have been an electrician but I
couldn't take charge."
—" I might have been a railroad engineer but I
got off the track."
—"1 might have been a hockey star but 1
missed my goal."
Etc. You get the Idea. I'm sure. It's a wonder
the Glnavens get any sleep at all.
And that's only the beglnnlng. Here are a few
of their other nocturnal frustrations?
—" I might have been a wind power engineer
but I blew It."
—"1 might have been a solar power engineer
but I wasn't bright enough."
—" I might have been a baseball player but the
coach thought I was batty."
—" I might have been a herbalist but I didn't
have the thym e."
—“ 1 might have raised poultry but I chickened
out."
As you can sec, the Glnavens have much to
regret. Not the least of which is dreaming up
those puns.
Permit me to try It for awhile:
—I might have been a farmer but It Just wasn't
my field.
—t might have been an entomologist but the
research bugged me.
—I might have been a wine expert but I kept
blowing m y cork.
—I might have been a cab driver but I couldn't
hack It.
—I might have been a drug dealer but I wasn’t
pushy enough.
On second thought, that is no Improvement.
So back to the Glnavens:
—" I might have been an airline pilot but my
plans never got off the ground.”
—"I might have been a hotdog vendor but 1
couldn't cut the mustard.” *
—"I might have been a trucker but I didn’t
have enough drive."
—"I might have been a T V star but my
ambition went down the tube."
—"I might have been a coffee producer but
found it was a grind.**
JEFFREY HART
ROBERT WALTERS
Rating
System
Flawed
CHICAGO (NEA) - Do the rela
tively undeveloped states of North
Dakota, South Dakota. Nebraska
and Utah enjoy "the best overall
manufacturing climate in the na
tion?"
Are heavily Industrialized New
York. Pennsylvania. Michigan and
Ohio among the least appealing
locations for manufacturing?
If the highly publicized annual
study conducted by the Chicagobased management consulting and
accounting firm of Grant Thornton
Is correct, the answer to both
questions is yes.
For seven years. Grant Thornton’s
“ Annual Study of General
Manufacturing Climates of the 48
Contiguous States of America” has
commanded respect from business
and political leaders throughout the
country.
People are intrigued by any type
of ratings — and Grant Thornton's
rankings receive special attention
because they purport to provide a
quast-scicntlflc basis for determin
ing the best sites Tor manufacturing
plants.
Now. however, the reports arc
being criticized by academic re
searchers and Independent consul
tants who offer convincing evidence
lo support their conicntlons.that the
rankings are fundamentally flawed.
A f t e r s t u d y i n g the G r a n t
Thornton ratings, two University of
Michigan economists concluded
that they are "not a reliable pre
dictor of... manufacturing perfor
mance. general business perfor
m a n c e or g e n e r a l e c o n o m i c
welfare."
Two University of Wisconsin re
searchers found some relationship
between the Grant Thornton rank
ing and actual Job growth In
traditional forms of manufacturing
but "n o correlation at all" with
growth In high-technology In
dustries that are increasingly im
portant.
By far the most devastating cri
tique has come from the Corpora
tion for Enterprise Development, a
Washington, D.C., organization that
provides advice to state govern
ments on business location and
relocation.
Grant Thornton is obsessed with
direct and indirect labor costs, CED
notes, to the extent that they
account for more than 63 percent of
the c o m p o n e n t s o f the state
rankings — and skews the rankings
in favor of slates with regressive
policies.
" T h e Grant Thornton index
knows the price of everything but
the value of nothing." says CED's
recent report. "It emphasizes the
costs of labor but not Its pro
ductivity.... It even dismisses the
goal of Increasing workers' standard
ofliving."
SIR, THE CoRPLE§6 PHoNE REFbRTS
The answering machine has cut communications?
The Burglar alarm has seal&p the poors,
ANP THE VCR IS r e c o r d i n g AU-MOVEMENTS.
THEMlCRoV/AVEiSAT FULL ffeV/ER.
HAVE THEWord
rPROCESSOR PRINT THE TERMS?
OF SURRENDER. THIS HOUSE
IS OURft!
^
SlEiH
ICYMTVi.
NCWfc-NEA
SCIENCE WORLD
Cancer Cure Sought
By Gayle Young
UPI Science W riter
NEW YORK (UPI) - Botanists will
forage the Jungles and rain forests of
the world for the next five years In
search o f plants that may hold a
chemical cure for cancer.
Thousands of obscure species of
weeds, bushes and flowers are
e x p e c te d to be sh ip p ed from
Southeast Asia, Africa and the
Amazon to a research center in
Frederick. Md.. where they will be
stripped down to their chemical
components and tested against 100
types of known human cancer cells.
"It's very likely that a cure, for
cancer will come from a natural
source, like a plant or a marine
organism . Instead of something
dreamed up in a laboratory." said
Janice Thompson, spokeswoman
for the National Cancer Institute,
which Is directing the ambitious
project.
"Chem ists are limited by what
they know can be constructed." she
said. "Plants produce chemicals
with very unusual properties that
no one could ever dream of."
She said botanists from the New
York Botanical Garden In the Bronx
will gather specimens from the
Amazon and Central America while
botanists from the University or
Illinois In Chicago and the Missouri
Botanical Garden In St. Louis will
collect from Southeast Asia and
Southern Africa respectively.
"T h e prospects are amazing when
you consider only 1 percent of the
known plants In the Amazon have
been analyzed chemically." said
Michael J. Balick, assistant director
of the Institute o f Economic Botany
a* the New York garden.
Balick. who will start gathering
specimens In the Amazon early next
year, said he and his co-workers will
send back to the United States
1,500 plants a year. Many of them
will probably be newly discovered
plants never classified before.
" A significant percentage or
plants from the Amazon remain to
be classified." he said. " I t ’s a huge,
poorly explored area so tills pro
gram opens up many possibilities.’ ’
This is not the first time the
cancer institute has attempted to
find a cure for cancer In plants. For
two decades, during the 1960s and
19 70 s. th e i n s t i t u t e t e s t e d
thousands of plants against two
types of mice cancer with limited
success.
The program was criticized by
some researchers and botanists who
said the scope was too narrow to be
useful. It was halted five years ago
while the institute planned for the
new program, which will test the
plants against 100 types of human
cancer.
"There's been a lot of advance
ment in our screening ability,"
Thompson said. "W e were looking
for something with broad properties
— that worked against all types of
cancers.
"Now we’re looking for specifics,"
she said. "W e have the capability to
screen against 100 specific, human
cancers." The American Cancer
Society reports that between 100
and 200 types of human cancer
have been identified.
Balick said the chemical compo
nents of the plant specimens will
also be saved, stored and archived
for use In future tests against all
types of diseases.
PLEASE WRITE
L etters to the e d ito r are w e l
come for publication. A ll le tte r s
must be signed and Include a
m ailing address and, i f p ossible, a
telephone number. T h e Sanford
Herald reserves th e righ t to e d it
le t t e r s to a v o id l ib e l and to
accommodate space.
Howard
Beach
Death
All right, it was an atrocious
event. A gang o f white youths set
upon three young blacks In the
Howard Beach section of Queens.
N.Y.. and beat them with baseball
bats, crow bars and tree branches.
One o f the three blacks, Michael
Griffith. 23, of Brooklyn was appar
ently so dazed that he wandered on
to a highway where he was strfick
by a car and killed.
The New York Times reported
that "Black civic and political lead
ers. both loudly and softly, said
yesterday that an attack by whites
on three black men in Queens last
weekend was convincing evidence
that racially motivated violence was
a ‘pervasive problem,' and not an
Isolated one, as some people had
maintained."
A black lawyer named C. Vernon
Mason said that lt has become
"m ore acceptable for whites to take
the law into their own hands" when
they come Into contact with black
people. He noted that two years ago
Bernhard Goetz had shot four black
youths who were, he felt, threaten
ing him on the IR T subway.
It is outrageous that Michael
Griffith is dead. But the fact of the
matter Is that blacks are killing
whites on a round-the-clock basts In
New York, and Mayor Koch and the
others do not get very excited about
tt. Is this not "racial violence" too?
Why ts it so special when whites
attack a black, and ho-hum when
blacks whites? If a crowd of black
toughs had beaten up three whites
in Harlem or some such place. It
would have been on page 37 If tt
had been reported at all. When a
crowd o f whites abuse three blacks
In an Italian neighborhood In
Queens. It becomes a matter of page
one hand-wringing.
The fact in New York happens to
be that black teenagers have made
entire neighborhoods, not to men
tion the subway system, perilous to
whites. This columnist Is not about
to go for a stroll through Central
Park at night, or wander around
Harlem or the South Bronx. The
New York police simply do not
interfere with mobs of young blacks
and whites committing mayhem
and robbery tn the Times Square
district. The attitude of police Is that
If your purse is grabbed, well,
probably you should not have been
carrying a purse.
When Bernhard Goetz shot the
four black teenagers on the subway,
they were c a rry in g sharpened
screwdrivers. T hey subsequently
have admitted that they Intended to
rob him. Three o f them have been
charged with subsequent crimes —
while awaiting the Goetz trial —
ranging from rape to robbery. The
fourth. Darrell Caby, has committed
no subsequent crimes. Goetz' bullet
paralyzed him from the waist down.
JACK ANDERSON
Billions In Waste Have Been Saved
By Jack Anderson
And
Dale Van A tta
WASHINGTON - When the fed
eral cash Is counted at the end of
thl3 fiscal year, there will be a
projected savings of $41.7 billion
from squeezing waste out of gov
ernment programs. This enormous
amount will be saved every year. In
fact, because the waste has been
permanently eliminated.
‘ But It would be premature for
t a x p a y e r s to s t ar t s h o u t i n g
hosannas. The bad news is that
another $100 billion disappears
down the government drain year
after year.
Meanwhile, the extravagance of
Congress and the laws of economics
have been pushing the public debt
relentlessly up. up. up. impervious
to the gravitational puli o f economic
reality. Federal spendi ng has
ascended to heights that economists
regard us unconscionable: they fear
the public debt could soar beyond
all economic control.
T h e g o v e r n m e n t ' s s p en d i ng
habits have to be reversed to avoid a
smash up. Yet the congressmen who
appropriate all the money are non
chalant about the forbidding con
sequences. Since no single member
can be held accountable for what
tho whole Congress docs, each can
afford, if he wishes, to be ir
responsible.
The onrushtng crisis is unlikely to
affect the convivial, collusive at
mosphere on Capitol Hill. All too
many congressmen arc expected to
continue indulging in the same old
flummery, bargaining selfishly for
patronage and pork, putting paro
chial interests ahead of the national
welfare. They look forward to the
political pleasures of spending un
precedented amounts of money
before the roof falls In.
These congressmen have learned
to swim in the wake of the widening
deficit. .If the hullaballoo over the
deficit starts to resemble a crisis,
they won't abandon their extrava
gance; they il merely howl for more
taxes. For an unspoken alliance
exists between the appropriators
and the spenders against the tax
payers.
Yet glimpses of sunlight can be
seen through the clouds. Many
conscientious congressmen are re
sponding to the danger signs and
are signing up In the Grace Caucus,
named for that caustic crusader
against government waste. J. Peter
Grace.
Last year gs that could begin the
prodigious adjustment to a balanced
budget. The Grace Coalition, which
runs the national campaign to
stamp out waste in government, has
called for 2.478 reforms that would
reduce federal waste. Inefficiency
and m ism anagem ent. T h e Im
plementation of these recommenda
tions would save an estimated
$141.5 billion every year.
In a report to co-chairmen Grace
and Jack Anderson, executive
director George Goldberger pro
jected $41.7 billion in savings from
the reforms that have already been
adopted. This is one-third of the
possible savings — a respectable
amount, but which still leaves $99.8
billion In continuing waste that
should be eliminated.
Of the 2.478 proposals. President
Reagan has accepted 1.741. Of
these. 596 have been Implemented.
819 are tn the process o f im
plementation and 326 are proposed
for implementation tn the 1987
budget. The president has done
about ail he can do to achieve the
recommended savings; It Is now
largely up to Congress to eliminate
the waste.
�Prtin, Jm . f, i f v - f a
— -----------------------
NATION
Reagan Back In
House To Convalese
IN BREF
1996 W holesale Prices Drop
A fto r N o Chango In Docom bor
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Wholesale prices showed no
change in December, capping a year In which plummeting
oil prices pushed overall costs down 2.5 per cent, the Labor
Department said today.
The lack o f change for December In the Producer Price
Index followed four months In which the price of wholesale
finished goods rose between 0.2 percent and 0.5 percent.
The 2.5 percent drop for all o f 1986 came primarily
because o f the collapse o f energy prices. The price of crude
petroleum and other energy sources fell 29.4 percent for
the year, forcing down the overall average for crude prices
by 9.7 percent — the largest annual drop since 1952. the
department said.
The Producer Price Index tracks the cost of wholesale
goods as they move from fields and farms through their
Initial processing In factories and finally to the nation’s
markets as finished goods.
24 In ju ro d ln C or Crash
CHULA VISTA, Calif. (UPI) - A car driven by a man
whose foot Jammed down on the gas pedal when he
suffered a stroke plowed through a crowded Department of
Motor Vehicles office, injuring 24 people, one critically,
authorities said.
The car. traveling at about 25 mph, jumped a curb and
crashed through a 6-inch stucco wall near the front
entrance Thursday, then bulldozed Its way through a lobby
where 150 to 200 people were waiting in lines at counters,
officials said.*
The automobile finally slammed Into an Interior wall,
pinning a woman there as the tires spun on the freshly
waxed linoleum floor. The woman. Marla Morfln of
Tijuana, Mexico, was hospitalized In critical condition with
Internal Injuries.
In all. 18 people were sent to six different hospitals,
several suffering broken bones, officials said. Seven were
later released. Six other people were treated at the scene.
4 D ead, 5 M issing In Crashes
By United Press International
A medical helicopter crashed and burned In a North
Carolina swamp, killing three crew members and a 3
'/j-month-old patient, and a Marine Corps chopper went
down In the California desert carrying five people whose
fates were unknown.
The helicopter crashes occurred within a two-hour span
Thursday night.
Police and rescue workers recovered bodies of the baby
and three adults In the swampy Atlantic coast area near
Pollocksvillc, N.C.. where the air-ambulance helicopter
crashed at about 9:30 p.m. EST.
At least five other helicopters have crashed on missions
of mercy within the last year, killing 17 people.
The aircraft, a Bell Longranger If, was flying the Infant
from Camp Lejcune Hospital to Pitt County Memorial
Hospital in Greenville. Authorities early today withheld the
victims' names until their families were notified.
S e x Discrim ination C ase Settled
Mm
v
M P H tte b y T t m in y VJ»c*frt
C om es The G a vel-ry
Being a Judge m ay be enough to curl one's
hair but that's not what happened to County
Judge Fred H itt during investiture ceremo
nies for O .H. Eaton Jr. who took the oath of
office for circuit Judge Wednesday. H itt
modeled an authentic English Judge's wig
and demonstrated the use of a rubber gavel.
Eaton started his six-year stint on the bench
Tuesday. H itt took office a year ago.
INBRIEF
Isra eli W arplanes Bomb
G uerrilla B a ses, 2 Said D ead
SIDON, Lebanon (UPI) — Israeli warplanes bombed
Palestinian guerrilla bases in hills near the port city of
Sldon today, Inflicting heavy damage and casualties,
witnesses said.
Hospital and police sources said at least two people were
killed — Including a fighter from the Marxist Popular Front
for the Liberation of Palestine guerrilla group.
While the main targets of the Israeli air action were A1
Fatah guerrilla bases, at least one PFLP base was also hit.
Palestinian sources said.
Lebanese witnesses said at least one of the dead and four
wounded Palestinians were brought to a hospital in this
Moslem port city while rescue teams rushed to the scene of
the air raid.
The witnesses said at least one Palestinian was killed and
four more were evacuated to a hospital in Sldon while
rescue teams rushed to the scene of the air raid.
N ew sp ap er A N C A d s Banned
JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) - The govern
ment. reacting to a series of newspaper advertisements In
favor of the outlawed African National Congress, today
banned any publication designed "to Improve or promote
the public Image or esteem" o f the outlawed rebel
movement.
Police warned two Johannesburg newspapers late
Thursday that the advertisements would be banned.
Today, police officers visited the editor of Durban's Daily
News and left 10 minutes later with documents, a reporter
said. The newspaper, which published a pro-ANC adver
tisement Thursday, declined to say what the visit was
about.
Police also visited the Pretoria News on Thursday, a staff
member said.
New York Times correspondent Allan Cowell confirmed
In Johannesburg today that he was ordered to leave the
country by Saturday and his replacement has been barred.
He said the government gave no reasons for Its action.
The New York Times revealed in a report today that
Pretoria refused last month to renew Cowell’s work permit
and rejected a visa application by his nominated
replacement. Serge Schmemann.
M o re Bomb Threats In San Juan
SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico (UPI) — A series of bomb threats
described as "monstrous acts" were reported in Puerto
Rico for a second day. and officials said they were a morbid
reaction to the Dupont Plaza Hotel fire that killed 96
people.
"W hen a shock o f this kind occurs, different people react
In different ways." Health Secretary Luis Izquierdo Mora
said Thursday.
Police reported that 10 bomb threats, all false, were
received In the San Juan area Thursday and radio stations
reported at least eight In the southern city of Ponce. Police
reported 15 the previous day.
Among those targeted by the threats were hospitals,
hotels, and public offices.
adviser Frank Carluccl. Next week, addi
tional aides m ay be included and Reagan
will meet for the first time with David
Abshlre. his new special counselor in the
Iran arms-Contra aid scandal.
White House spokesman Larry Speakes
said Reagan will remain on a "lim ited but
progressive schedule" and will make his
first trip back to the Oval Office sometime
next week.
Doctors from the Mayo Clinic who
performed Monday's surgery will stop by
for "a farewell look" before returning to
Rochester. Minn.. Speakes said.
Reagan was operated on to relieve
pressure on an enlarged prostate gland
tfyat had caused what the White House
termed “ mild, recurring discomfort." At
Bethesda. he also was given his third
semi-annual colon examination, part of
the follow-up care to his July 1985
operation In which doctors removed a
cancerous growth from his large in
testine.
Four small growths known as polyps
were removed Sunday In a pre-surgery
exam, but were found to be benign.
X-rays and a C A T scan Tuesday night
iund no sign o f cancer and doctors gave
eagan a clean bill ofhealth.
White House physician John Hutton
said the tests showed Reagan's bones and
liver were like that " o f a man much
younger." The president turns 76 Feb. 6.
6
Peking Struggles To Bridge Generation Gap
PEKING (UPI) A fter a m onth o f
pro-democracy demonstrations that swept
at least 13 Chinese cities, Peking’s commu
nist leaders have apparently concluded that
Karl Marx has a serious Image problem
among young people.
Tens of thousands of students. Ignoring
patronizing appeals from their elders and a
barrage of anti-Western propaganda, have
openly praised foreign democratic Institu
tions and expressed veiled support for
capitalism.
They have waved placards calling for a
U.S.-style. multi-party system, claimed the
Statue o f Liberty as their mascot and
demanded that the Chinese media measure
up to Voice of America.
They have shaken the Chinese leadership
by thumbing their noses at an official ban
on demonstrations and marching defiantly
through the heart of the capital.
But Peking has so far avoided a major
crackdown on the students and. like an
anguished parent, is partly blaming Itself for
the unruly behavior o f the nation’s best and
»t young peoi"
landmark discrimination case in which the company was
sued for granting men better salaries and promotions.
WORLD
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Hie spirit* high
but activities restricted. President Reagan
is back at the White House to convalesce
from prostate surgery and ease Into his
work as aides confront an array o f
political challenges.
R eagan , w a lk in g s tiffly , m ade a
buoyant return to the White House
Thursday after what his doctor called a
"remarkable recovery" from this week's
surgery and a battery o f tests that
detected no recurrence or spread of colon
cancer.
" I feel great." Reagan told reporters as
he left Bethesda Naval Hospital in
suburban W ashington. Asked what
a d v ic e his d o c to rs im p a rte d , th e
75-year-old president stood in the
wind-whipped hospital driveway and
cracked: "They said it’s cold out here and
to get in where it's warm ." '
Pressed on whether he was ready to go
back to work, Reagan'replied, "O f course,
but I never stopped."
What work the president does in the
next few weeks will be limited and largely
confined to the family quarters of the
White House. Full recovery from prostate
surgery can take six weeks, and his
doctors prescribed a gradual return to
work along with no heavy lifting or
strenuous exercise.
Today. Reagan was expected to meet
with White House chief o f stalT Donald
Regan and perhaps national security
V ietn am
Reports
1.500 D ead
BANGKOK. Thailand (UPI) Vietnamese troops killed nearly
1.500
Chinese soldiers and
withstood 12 hours of heavy
shelling during fighting between
the two communist rivals this
week along their rugged frontier,
state-run Radio Hanoi said to
day.
In Peking, a Chinese Foreign
Ministry spokesman said today
that fighting ended Wednesday
after Vietnamese forces were
repulsed. Vietnam has reported
no new fighting since Wednes
day.
Reports by Vietnam's slaterun media said civilians and
border forces repelled divisionsized waves of Chinese troops
attacking strategic hills in the Vi
Xuycn district o f Ha Tuycn
Province on Tuesday and Wed
nesday.
The reported fighting erupted
Monday and is the bloodiest
reported Sino-Vletnamese con
frontation since the former allies
fought a monthlong border war
In 1979.
The Chinese Foreign Ministry
spokesman said today, "It is
learned that the provocative
Intrusion by the Vietnamese
troops was repulsed on the
evening o fJ a n .7."
Asked If that meant the fight
ing was over, the official said,
"y e s." He gave no further details
of the conflict.
Before today, Peking's only
statement on the fighting was
that V ietn am 's claim s were
"s h e e r b o a s t i n g " and that
Chinese forces had "wiped out"
200 V i e t n a m e s e and " a n
nihilated” a Vietnamese com
pany.
The reports could not be
confirm ed Independently.
Western diplomats said claims
by both countries uppear to be
exaggerated.
Radio Hanoi, in a report
broadcast late Thursday and
repeated today, said the Chinese
"courted heavy defeats” this
week.
"According to still Incomplete
statistics, our local armed forces
and people killed nearly 1.500
enemy soldiers, decimated five
enemy regiments, razed many
trenches, bunkers, and ammuni
tion dumps and destroyed a lot
of enemy weapons and other war
material." the radio said.
already complain of boring political educa
that students have been led astray by
tion classes.
half-baked concepts o f Western democracy.
"It's not going to make anybody happy if
The best way to solve the problem,
they increase Marxism classes.” one diplo
according to the official line, is to get back to
mat said. "T h ey're trying to stuff a dead
basics — the "basic principles" of Marxman’s words into people's heads. This is not
lsm-Lenlnlsm-Mao Tse-tung thought, social
going to solve the problem. It could even be
ism. the dictatorship of the proletariat, and
counterproductive."
the leadership of the Communist Party.
China's aging leaders want to instill Hu"1 don't even know what those mean."
same revolutionary fervor and selfless ideals
said one educated young Chinese who was
in young people os they themselves felt
unable to list the principles. "Most Chinese
before and during the birth of the commu- •
wouldn't know what they are."
nlst People's Republic in 1949.
Said a Western diplomat. "It is clear that
And they arc frustrated when they see
there is not much understanding of Marx* ,
"naive” young people demanding rapid
ism among students. It's very patchwork."
change and showing acceptance of the same
The diplomat said the Communist Party
"bourgeois liberalism" which the revolu
has had an image problem In China since
tionary heroes fought to destroy.
the end of the chaotic 1966-76 Cultural
"The older generation wants to inspire
Revolution. And with senior leader Deng
young people as they themselves were
Xiaoping's economic and social reforms.
Inspired," a diplomat said.
Marxism has clearly taken a back seat to
"But the older generation — the revolu
money and materialism In the minds of,
tionaries — were Inspired to change their
many Chinese.
whole environment. They don't want the
With Deng’s backing. Chinese officials arc
young people to do that,
now calling for renewed emphasis on
Marxist ideology in schools, a prospect lh$t i . ."Today's young reoplp arc .not ln t u
position to change the world..
•will not' stt1welt with 'many'students who
With Pride
O f S e m in o le C o u n ty
Says “Thank You"
for the community effort and in
terest in the education of our
children in Seminole County by
being the recipients o f the
FLORIDA COMMUNITY
EDUCATION OUTSTANDING
BENEFACTORS’ AWARD...
W.E. ‘Duke’ Adamson - President of Rich
Plan of Florida.
Shirley P. Schilke j- Past Chairman of the
Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce and
Sec.-Treas. Harcar Aluminum Products, Inc.
Ernest Cavallaro - Treasurer of Codisco, inc.
Central Florida Regional Hospital
And
Dr. Jeff Siskind - Florida Secondary School
Counselor for the year 1986-87 of Lyman
High School.
MEMBER F D 1C
�iCoik
"W e're really not Interested."
W i t h th o s e f o u r w o r d s . B i l l
Landman, agent for Montreal out
fielder Tim Raines, probably ended
R aines' six-year career w ith the
Montreal organization.
.Raines, a free agent, had until
midnight Thursday to re-sign with his
old team or not be eligible to re-sign
until May 1. Raines said earlier this
year If he did not sign by Thursday
that he would not play for the Expqs
again.
Raines was one of 10 players who
did not re-sign with his ex-team.
Others Included Montreal teammate
Andre Dawson; Atlanta's Bob Homer
and D oyle Alexander; N ew York
Y a n k e e s ' Ron G uidry and Gary
Roenlcke: Detroit's Lance Parrish:.
Boston's Rich Gedman; California's
Bob Boone; Texas' Toby Harrah.
The Major League Baseball Players
Association confirmed five players —
Ernie Whitt o f the Toronto Blue Jays.
Tom m y John and Willie Randolph of
the New York Yankees, and Brian
Downing and Doug DeCinces of the
California Angels — had re-signed with
their old teams.
Since several of the 10 free agents
are prime performer*, the validity of
claims baseball owners are colluding
to stop free agency should soon be .
tested.
The Montreal organization. Which
offered Raines a three-year contract for
$4.8 million and Dawson two years at
a $1 million per. maintained Thursday
that a deal could still be worked out
May 1.
“ The loss o f Raines and Dawson
definitely puts us behind the 8-ball."
Murray Cook. Expos' general manager,
said. “ If other teams sign them, then
there are gone. Until then, keep
praying. We're going to ride this thing
out until they have signed with
Baseball
someone else. W e haven’t given up."
T h e .E x p o s , la s t c o n ta c t w ith
Dawson's agent. Dick Moss, was at 2
p.m. Thursday. They, last spoke with
Landham at 2:30 p.m. No negotltations were held Thursday night.
Bill Stoneman. Expos' vice-president
of administration, said he was perplex
ed concerning the players' interest.
"T o me.-It didn't make any sense that
either one could walk away from
offers." he said. "W e really believe
they were fair."
Left fielder Raines made $1.5 million
last year and right fielder Dawson
made $1.2 million. Raines. 27. won his
first National League batting title, stole
70 bases and scored 91 runs. He was
the Expo MVP. for the third time.
Dawson. 32. hit .284 with a teamleading 20 homers and 78 runs batted
Even with the contributions of
Raines and Dawson. Montreal finished
29 V4 games behind N.L. East champi
on New York. Raines said he would
like to play with a contender and In a
World Series.
He listed Atlanta. Los Angeles and
San Diego as his three favorites.
A lth ou gh T h u rsd a y's unsigned
players face an uncertain future amid
charges owners are In collusion not to
sign free agents. Raines said earlier
this year that he feels there will be
offers from the other teams.
One team — the Seattle Mariners —
has expressed Iqterest. "W e feel a
starting outfielder Is our No. 1 priori
ty.'' General Manager Dick Balderson
said. "I'm not going to turn down a
chance to see what Tim Raines
wants."
Several other clubs probably won't
either.
Wire reports contributed to story
H c ra M P Iw to b y U m C M h
Tim Raines chose to test the
tree-agent w aters rather than
re sign with Montreal.
4 USFLers
Aid Giants'
Rise To Top
E AST RUTHERFORD. N.J.
(UPI) — Four players from the
all-but-defunct U.S. Football
League have helped make the
New York Giants one of the best
teams In the NFL.
When the USFL won Just $1 In
Its antitrust case against the
NFL last summer, a Rood o f
USFL players tried to Jump to
the NFL. None made the New
York Giants'roster.
But over the previous two
years, the Giants had plucked
four players from the USFL who
are now making major con
tributions to a team that Sunday
will play the Washington Red
skins in the NFC title game.
Two-fifths of the Giants' of
fensive line — center Bart Oates
and guard Chris Godfrey —
fullback Maurice Carthon and
punter Sean Landcta Joined the
Giants after enjoying successful
seasons In the USFL.
"They were all good players In
the USFL and they're aii good
players here.’ ’ Giants linebacker
Harry Carson said.
Over the past two years. Joe
Morris has set and then reset the
Giants' single-season rushing re
cord. He has accomplished those
feats running mainly behind
Carthon. one of the league's best
blocking fullbacks, and Godfrey.
C a r t h o n . who p l a y ed at
Division I-AA Arkansas State,
showed with the New Jersey
Generals he could run. gaining
1,042 yards In 1983. But above
all. in his three USFL seasons
w i t h H e r s c h e l W a l k e r at
hulfback. Carthon displayed his
superb blocking.
" I ’m glad I got the opportunity
(In the USFL)." Carthon said.
" W i t h o u t (G enerals) Coach
(Walt) Michaels. I may not be
iicre. I could have been working
elsewhere.”
Godfrey's Journey was more
d i f f i c u l t . He c a m e out o f
Michigan as a defensive lineman,
signed as a free agent with
Washington In 1980 and later
had stints with the Jets and
Green Bay. It wasn't until he
Joined the USFL's Michigan Pan
thers. though, that he was
switched to the offensive line. He
spent two years with Michigan
before the Giants signed him as
a free agent In 1984.
Oates and Landeta played with
the class team of the USFL. the
Phlladclphla-Baltlmorc Stars.
The Stars played In all three of
the league's title gumes and won
two. The only championship the
Stars did not capture was won
by Godfrey's Panthers. Carthon
also played on one o f the
league's best clubs.
“ Anybody who has been In
sports, sometimes they won't
admit it. but a winning attitude
Is very Important." Godfrey said.
“ We brought some of that with
us. You have to remember that
so much of this game Is mental."
Landeta Is the only member of
the group to make the NFL Pro
Bowl. This year, he averaged
43.9 yards a punt.
Though no other USFL players
grace the Giants' roster, two
1986 draft picks with promising
futures are on the team because
of the USFL.
The Giants picked tackle Gary
Zimmerman In the NKL's 1984
supplem ental draft of USFL
players Zimmerman, not wan
ting to play In New York, refused
Giant advances to Join the team.
So lust April, on draft day. the
Giants traded Zim m erm an's
rights to Minnesota for two No. 2
picks.
With the choices, the Giants
drafted defensive backs Greg
Lasker and Mark Collins, both of
whom contributed this season.
I
Lady Rams
Too Tough
For Tribe
By Chria Plater
Herald Sports W riter
LAKE MARY - While there
was no way they could stop the
Lake Mary Juggernaut. Seminole
High's Lady Scmlnoles turned In
a gutsy efTort Thursday night
and gave an Indication o f good
things to come.
Seminole, a team that consists
o f one Junior, four sophomores
and two freshmen, played its
best basketball of the season and
flashed moments of brilliance on
both ends o f the court. Still, the
young Seminole squad could not
overcome Lake Mary’s experi
ence and tenacity as the Lady
Rams claimed a 75-53 Seminole
Athletic Conference victory be
fore 301 fans at Lake Mary High.
Lake Mary, ranked third in the
state In Class 4A. ran its record
to 14-1 overall with Its 12th
consecutive triumph. The Lady
R a m * n l« o . I m p r o v e d t o 3 - 0 I n t l i e
_______ S mbH
H «r*ld Photo by Tom m y Vlncont
Seabreeze's Jam es Gore, right, claps his hands In delight
afte r draw ing a charging foul (see official) from Roderick
Henderson, left, who has trouble believing the call. Seminole
returns to action tonight at home against rival Lake M a ry .
Who Is Going To Beat Seminole?
Favored 'Noles Open SAC Race
Tonight At Home Against Rams
By 8am Cook
H erald Sports E d itor
There was a Joke going around
S em inole C ou n ty's boys'
basketball circles earlier this
year.
Who has the best team In
Seminole County?
Seminole.
Who has the second best team
In Seminole County?
Seminole.
Although the second part Is s,
bit farfetched, five of the SAC*
coaches arc not approaching the
con feren ce season with the
greatest of enthusiasm.
The SAC race opens tonight
with three games; Seminole.
11-4. hosts arch-rival Lake Mary.
2-6: Lyman. 5-4. entertains Lake
Howell. 2-4. and Oviedo. 7-2.
welcomes Lake Brantley. 2-4. All
tlpoffs are set for 8 p.m.
There Is Just one problem with
this year's SAC race: Who Is
going to beat coach Bill Klein's
Sanford Semlnolcs?
"I'd have to say we're the
favorite." Klein said. “ But Lake
Mary. Lyman and Oviedo will all
have something to say about It.
They always play us tough.
They get up for us."
Seminole won last year's SAC
with a 5-1 record. The only
b l e m i s h was a s e t b ac k to
Lyman, which was In a position
to tic until the Greyhounds
fullered down the stretch.
This year, though. Seminole
may have Its second best team
In the school's history while
Lyman. Oviedo. Lake Mary.
Lake Brantley and Lake Howell
ure probably not as good as last
year.
“ You have to pick Seminole to
win It all." Lake Brantley coach
Steve Jucker said. “ After that. It
Is wide open."
"It seems like everybody can
Basketball
T on igh t’s SAC Schedule
Lake Mary at Seminole
(WUEZ-AM, 1400:8p.m.)
Lake Howell at Lyman
Lake Brantley at Oviedo
beat e v e r y b o d y e x c e p t
Seminole." Oviedo coach Dale
Phillips said. ."Seminole is the
favorite and after that It Is going
to be a dogflghL” '
There is good reason for the
coaches' trepidation;
Seminole. lJ-4, has won five
consecutive. Inlcuded were vic
tories over No. 7 Class 4A Port
Orange Spruce Creek, highlyregarded Daytona Beach
S e a b r e e z e a n d No. 1 1A
Hawthorne. Losses have been to
No. 1 4A Miami Senior. No. 3 4A
Daytona Beach Mainland twice
and Spruce Creek.
Klein and the 'Noles endured a
murderous carly-season sched
ule — including the prestigious
Ocala Vanguard Kingdom o f the
Sun Holiday Classic — which
has helped bring them along
steadily. The 'Notes are playing
their best ball of the year right
now.
After experimenting for 10
gam es. Klein went w i t h a
smaller — but quicker — start
ing lineup of Roderick Hen
derson. Jerry "S tick" Parker.
Craig Walker. Michael "S pu d"
Edwards and Andre Whitney. It
has c l i c k e d w h i l e S t e v e
Hathaway, a 6-5 forward. Brad
Baird, a 6-10 center. Walter
" D u n k m a n " Hopson, a 6-4
forward, and Reginald "Spook”
Bellamy, a 6-2 forward, have
been strong subordinate per-
SAC PREVIEW:
BASKETBALL
T O N IG H T 'S P R E P LIN E U P S
te m in o lt Scm lnolt* (lt-4 )
Forw ard.......Roderick Henderyjn, 6-4, Senior
Forw ard................... Jarry Parker, 6-1, Senior
Center.......................C raig Walker, 6 1, Junior
Guard........... ....M ichael Edwards, J7, Senior
Guard.................. Andre Whitney, J-ll, Junior
Bench: Brad Baird, 6-10, Senior; Reginald
Bellam y, 6-2, Sophomore; Steve Hathaway,
6 -J. Senior; M ike Franklin, 6 0, Senlor;
W alter Hopson. 6-4, Junior; Earnle Lewis.
6-2, Junior; Leonard Lucas. 6 0. Junior;
Freddie Gadson, 60. Junior; Clay Walton.
6-1, Junior
Lake M ary Rams (2-6)
Forw ard ......................M a lt Napoli. 6 0. Senior
Forw ard....... ..E ric Cternle|ewskl, 6-1, Senior
Center.................... Oscar Merthle, 6 1, Senior
Guard....!.....................Cory Prom , S-10. Junior
Guard..:.;................. ...Terry M iller. J-t. Junior
Bench: M ike M an d evllle. 6 0. Junior;
Bernard M itchell. 6 -2 , Sophomore; Brad
Compton. * ♦ , Junior; Jim Stewart, 6-1,
Senior; Jim Aelker. J-9, Junior
Lake Howell Silver Hawks (2-4)
Forw ard.............Aaron Gammons. 6 0, Junior
Forw ard.................. M att Johnson. 6-4. Junior
Center................Alonzo Robinson. 6 4, Junior
Guard............................ Phil Clark, 6 -1, Junior
Guard................. Gary Peterson, 1-10. Junior
Bench: Steve Johnson. 61. Sophomore; C
Gibson. 19, Junior; Randy K e lle r, 6 4.
Senior; Gary Weeden. 6-2. Junior; Lowell
Buffington. 40. Junior; M ike Billings. 6 6 .
Junior
Oviedo Lions (1-2)
Forw ard........ ...........Robb Hughes. 4 4, Senior
Forw ard..............4 2 Chris Griffith. 4 2. Senior
Center.......................* 1 Steve Kandell, Junior
Guard.-...................... Brian Wilson. 4-2. Junior
Guard....................... Garth Bolton. 6 0. Junior
Bench: Dana H ill. 6 1. S enior; R oby
Bowers. 6 0. Sophomore; Dwight E verett. 4 0.
Junior; Alan Greene. 6-2. Junior; Clinton
Cooper. 1-10. Junior; J.D. O ’ N eal, 5-10.
Junior; Juan O la i.4 1. Senior
Lym an Orayhounds (1-4)
F o rw a rd ............ .....Craig Rediak. * 2 , Junior
Lake Brantley Patriots (2-4)
Forw ard ............................ Vince Florence. 6-1.Senior
Forw ard........................Brent Bell, 4-1, Senior
Center......................Shawn Hester. 6 6 . Senior
F o rw a rd ..................Darren Leva. 4-1. Junior
Guard......................... W illie Brown. 6 0. Junior
Center...................... Barrl Shirley. 6-2. Senior
G u ard ...-............. Robert Thomas. 1-10. Senior
Guard...............................Joe Nollf, 4 0. Junior
Bench: D arryl Slarkes. 6-1, Junior; Rick
Guard..................... Doug Lawson, 1-10. Junior
Moulton, H I , Senior; M arlon Rellford. H O .
Bench: Bo Pamplln. 4 4. Sophomore; Steve
Junior; M a tt Lamb. 6-1. Junior. Eric Wright.
Morse. 110. Senior; Bob M ethven. 4 -4.
6-1. Junior; Rick W right, 6-2. Junior; David
Junior; Darren Hlnshaw. 6 0. Junior
Kendrick. 6-2. Junior
formers.
"I know a lot of people thought
we should win every game,"
Senior point guard Edwards said
Wednesday night. "But It's not
that easy. People Just don't
understand."
Lake Mary coach Willie Rich
ardson. whose 2-6 club draws Its
opening SAC assignment against
the Tribe tonight at Sanford,
agreed with Jucker and Phillips.
" W e ’ ve got to look whose
going to finish second." Rich
ardson said Thursday night.
"Seminole Just has too much
talent.”
Richardson said his team
would need a near-perfect game
tonight. "Seminole is playing a
lot better now. more as a team."
he said. "I'm Just praying we
don't get blown out. I want this
to be the 'old kind’ of game."
The fifth-year Lake Mary
coach was referring to the past
Sem inole-Lake Mary clashes
which have drawn big crowds
and been exciting basketball
games, usually coming down to
the wire. Lake Mary has beaten
Seminole Just twice over the last
four years.
Normally. Richardson draws
most of his lineup from Sanford,
but this year. Just two players —
senior Oscar Merthle and Junior
Tern’ "T h e C at" Miller — ha'I
from Lake Mary's prime talent
area. They arc joined by steady
Matt Napoli. Cory Prom and Eric
Czernlejewskt.
' ' T h e y ' l l be fired up, no
doubt." Klein said. "W e'll have
to be ready. These games arc
always barnburner* "
SAC while Seminole. 4*7 overall,
now stands at 0-1 in the confer
ence. Both teams return to
action Monday as Sem inole
hosts Lyman and Lake Mary
t r a v e l s to D a y t o n a B ea ch
Mainland.
"T h e Inexperience hurt us a
little and since we only have
seven players, the girls got
tired," Seminole coach Charles
Steele said. "But overall, for
young kids, they played a great
game. I’m really proud of them."
T h e first quarter was un
doubtedly the most exciting and
most decisive of the ballgamc.
Pressure defense enabled the
Lady Rams to build an early 7-2
lead but Seminole, behind 6-0
freshman Sherry Reddick and
6 -2 s o p h o m o r e L i z L o n g ,
stormed back to take a 12-11
lead with 2:21 left In the quarter.
Reddick hit 4 of 4 free throws to
put the Lady 'Noles In the lead
for the first time.
At that point. Lake Mary coach
Bill Moore called a time out and
wh at e ve r he told his team
worked. The Lady Rams came
out after the time out and reeled
off 15 consecutive points for a
26-14 lead after the first quarter.
Senior forward Cynthia Pat
terson. senior point guard Gabby
Olden and Junior forward Gina
Dawson sparked the Lake Mary
explosion.
"T h at blitz at the end of the
first quarter really helped."
Moore said. "W hen it got close, I
called time and got the girls fired
up and they went out and took
control.”
L a k e M ar y kept the
momentum going In the second
period and gradually built up a
46-22 lead with senior guard
Ton ya Lawson scoring eight
points In the quarter. Reddick
nit a pair of layups late in the
quarter to bring Seminole within
46-26 at the half.
Seminole scored the first four
points of the third quarter and
stayed within 17 points until
Dawson scored six consecutive
olnts to put the Lady Rams
ack In command.
"Except for the lousy second
quarter we played pretty well
against Lake Mary." Seminole
Junior LaShon Cash, who had
eight points In the game. said. “ I
believe we can play them closer
If we keep Improving.”
Patterson led Lake Mary with a
game-high 21 points and added
seven rebounds and five steals.
Bonaventure tossed In 11 points
and grabbed nine rebounds and
Dawson also had a solid game
with 11 points, five boards and
three steals. Teri Whyte got into
early foul trouble but ended up
with nine points. 10 rebounds
C
S p p r .ft T flv
n
n
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C a rl
V a n x u ra
SAItrOKO
HERALD
Big Sponsor
Days Waning
For Wrangler
Wrangler, which has served as
a major sponsor 'In NASCAR
Winston Cup racing since late
I960, will severely curtail Us
activities in 1987 and may
possibly be gone from the sport
byyear’send.
According to reports. Wrangler
will remain as the principal
s p o n s o r fo r the R ic h a rd
Childress team and driver Dale
Earnhardt In 1987 but w ill
provide no promotional, market*
Ing or advertising support. This
arose because o f the merger of
Blue Bell Inc.. Wrangler’s parent
com pany, and Vanity Fair,
makers of Lee Jeans.
About all that is going to be
left Is the Wrangler name on the
side of Earnhardt's Chevrolet.
Wrangler has a two-year con
tract with Childress Racing and
It will be honored In that the
team will get Its sponsorship
money.
By 1988, however, things ma^
change. There have been rumors
o f a buyout o f the contract,
w h ich w ou ld mean that
W rangler could abandon the
Childress team by 1988.
* mm
After 22 years of participation
in NASCAR Winston Cup racing
as an Independent, yet suc
cessful. driver Buddy Arrington
has taken a bold new step.
After thousands of miles of
competition. Arrington will give
up driving and turn the wheel
over to young driving ace Eddie
Blerschwale. That means for the
first time in over two decades,
Arrington will not be the prin
cipal driver for his own cars built
In his shop in Martinsville, Va.
"W ell, I’ m not saying I’ m
retiring, but I guess you could
say that," Arrington said. ” 1
mean. I know that I'm going to
will, particularly at places like
Mar ti ns vi l le S p e e d w a y , my
home track.
"A t places like Talladega and
Dayton when you get to my age
you have to think about what
can happen at 200 mph. It takes
longer to heal when you get
older, I know, because It has
happened to me. So that is one
reason why I am letting Eddie
drive the eptlrc schedule this
year. I think he is capable and 1
hope that togeth er we can
further Ills career."
n tt»
Bob Tullius has predicted that
his Jaguar will win the Jan.
31-Fcb. 1 running of the Silver
A n n i v e r s a r y edition o f the
SunBank 24-hour IMSA Camel
G T race at Daytona International
Speedway.
Tullius’ last win in the pro
totype Jaguar XJR-7 came at
Daytona In late October. That
race was what many predicted to
be the last for Tullius, possibly
for Jaguar, too. Tullius in the off
season has assembled the best
parts from his two car team Into
one car. He has signed Hurley
Haywood to co-drtve and the
team now figures to be one o f the
strongest challengers for victory
In the field of the 25-year-old
event.
Jacoby
W ASHINGTON (UPI) - Washington
Redskins tackle Joe Jacoby says he
hopes the NFC title gam e doesn’ t
degenerate into the kind o f disaster he
experienced against New York Giants
linebacker Lawrence Taylor on Pearl
Harbor Day.
Jacoby's Job Sunday Involves con
taining Taylor, who humbled him with
three sacks and continued pressure o n .
quarterback Jay Schrocdcr the last time
the two teams met. a 24-14 New York
victory Dec. 7 that decided the NFC East
title.
"You look at what happened and why
It happened," said Jacoby, the 6-foot-7.
305-pound member of the "H ogs" of
fensive line. " A lot of It was his great
speed and quickness. Some of It was my
mental adjustments."
Jacoby added. " I don't know if we'd
call It an embarrassment. It was Just a
bad day at the office."
That gome may have coot Jadoby
fourth consecutive Pro Bowl trip. And
Ai
after the game, several Giants suggested
Jacoby had earned Pro Bowl berths bn
reputation alone.
Schroeder. who was confused by the
Giants' zone secondary and repeatedly
chased all over the field by All-Pro
Taylor, said he is confident Jacoby can
play better this time.
"W e've gone a number of years around
here with Joe blocking out Lawrence
Taylor, and we're going to have the same
thing again," said Schroeder. who threw
a career-high and club-record six In
terceptions in that game. "U was Just
one of those days when Lawrence Taylor
had a great day and Joe didn't have a
very good day."
SOCCER
PREP LEADERS:
lam inate Athletic C t n h r n ic t S ecctr Lt i < t r t
Statistics through T h u n B ay't ga m e*
■*<4 '
K E Y : Semlnola (S ), Lake M ary (L M ).
Lym an ( L ) , Ovlado (O ), Laka H o w tll (L H ),
Lak aB ran tlay (L B ).
BOYS L E A D E R S
Scoring
Nam a
0 GO AVO
C ra g Brick ( 0 ) .........
17
1.7
E m it Broannta (L M )..,..........
13
1.1
......12
13
Dougia Laa (L H )........ |...........12
......12
12
1.0
Jon Brooks (L M )........ ..............12
7
04
Darran Fordo (S ).........
7
4
0.4
Chris R ay ( S ) .............. i...............7
4
0.4
Todd Luka ( L ) .............
It
4 , 0.3
Pab lo G ar ion (L B ) .................. 12
4
O.S
Rick Broannla (L M ) ....1............. 12
4
O.S
G rog Ballay ( L ) ............
tl
5
0.4
G rog M arko (L B )....... A............12
S
0.4
L e e A lexander (L M ).. ...I........... 12
3
0.4
Jarry Philips (L H )........ i............12
J
0.4
Todd Smith (L H )...........1......... 12
S
0.4
Garard Mltchall ( L ) . .«...* ........ II
4
0.4
Jim Gugganhalm ( 0 ) .....
10
3
0.3
M ika M oody (O )................
9
2
0.2
Chris Graham ( L ) .......... .........1 1
2
0.2
M ark Oubln ( L ) ..............
II
2
0.2
Tom Sails ( L ) ..............................II
2
0.2
Chad M arian (L B )......................12
2
0.2
B ill Langston ( L B )......................12
2
0.2
Frank R am ieu r ( L M ) ................12
2
0.2
Frank Baranowskl (L M ).. ....... 12
2
0.2
Kanny Higgins (L H ) .................. 12
2
0.2
M ika A ltlia r (S )........................... 7
1
0.1
A la * Plquar (S )........................_..7
1
0.1
Scott T a ylo r (S ).............t...........7
1
0.1
J.J. P a rtlow (S )........................... 7
1
0.1
G ary G otw all ( 0 ) .......................10
t
0.1
Darek B atts (O ).........................10
1
0.1
T im Walsancn ( 0 ) ......................10
1
0.1
Chris Waldan ( L ) .............
11
1
0.1
Bratt Wortham ( L ) .................... It
1
0.1
Barnard Harden ( L ) .................. It
1
0.1
D ave Daniel (L B ).......................12
1
0.1
Dan Nlta ( L B ) ............................ 12
1
0.1
Cory Sheffield (L B ) ................... 12
1
0.1
J eff Shlrkey (L H )...................... 12
1
0.1
Todd M illa r (L H )........................12
I
0.1
Brian M ills ( L H ).........................12
I
0.1
Scott Schmitt (L M ).................... 12
1
0.1
Slava Sapp (L M )........................ 12
1
0.1
Tony Florenllno ( L M ) .............. 12
P e fe Kinsley (L M ) .................... 12
John Yu rick (L M )......................12
Bryan D roie (L H ).................... 12
Assists
Jim Guggenheim (O ) 7, Kenny Higgins
(L H ) 3, Steve Sapp (L M ) 3. M ike A ltlie r (S )
4. Ernie Broennle (L M ) 3, Dougle Lea (L H ) 3.
Tony Florenllno (L M ) 4, Scott Schmitt (L M )
4. Jon Brooks (L M ) 4. M ark Dubln ( L ) 3. Jeff
Philips (L H ) 3, L ee Alexander (L M ) 3. M ike
M oody (O l 3, Todd Luke (L ) 3, Chris Graham
( L ) 3. Tom Sells ( L ) 2. Duncan Jones ( 0 ) 2,
E ric Luben (L ) 2. Frank Baranowksl (L M ) 2.
Dave Daniel (L B ) 2, Bryan D ro ie (L H ) 2,
G reg M arko (L B ) 2, Chad M arian (L B ) 2.
G reg Brick (O ) 2, J erry Philips (L H ) 2, Brett
W orlham ( L ) 2. Javl O rtli (L H ) 2. Darren
Forde (S ) 1, Dan Nlta (L B ) 1, E lvln Carrero
(L B ) 1. M ark G ardberg (L H ) I. Gordon King
(O ) I, Paul Ahrens (L B ) 1, Mark W elsgerber
(L B ) 1, Erik Bird (L H ) I. Ralph Padilla
(L M ) 1. Alex Plquar (S ) 1. Todd Smith (L H )
1. Alejan dro Ballaudo (L H ) 1, Rick Broennle
(L M ) 1. Derek Bala* (O ) 1, Tim W alienen
(O ) 1. Garard Mltchall (L ) 1, Jim m y Abbotl
(L H ) 1. C h rli R ilk e (L M ) 1.
Goalkeeper*
C
Nam e
Scolt B ellin ger ( L M ) ................ 4
M arlin N yitrom ( L H ) .............. II
Scoll McCullough ( L B ) ............12
Gordon King (O )...................... 10
K elly Walden ( L ) ......................II
Pete M cN a lly (L M )...................4
Sean Sundvall (S )...................... 7
Football
GA
3
12
13
14
13
4
23
AVG
04
1.1
l.l
1.4
1.4
1.3
3.3
Save*
Gordon King (O ) 49, Scott McCullough
(L B ) 73. Sean Sundvall (S ) 43. K elly Walden
(L I 3). Scott B e llin ger (L M ) 34. M arlin
N yitro m (L H ) 33. P ete M cN ally (L M ) 31.
Joey Schulman (L H ) II.
Shutout*
Scott B ellin ger (L M ) 3. Scott McCullough
(L B ) 3, K elly Walden ( L ) 3. M artin N yitrom
(L H ) 21*. Gordon K ing (O ) 2. P ete M cNally
(L M ) 2, Joey Schulman (L H ) Hu.
O IR LS LE A D E R S
Scaring
Nam e
O 00
14
Julia DalRusso (L B ) ................ 13
13
Kallay Brsan ( L M ).................. 13
11
M lchalla M attingly ( L M ) ......... 13
Karan Abernathy ( L ) .............. 14
11
Cara M arian ( L B I .....................11
10
Cathy Bargman ( 0 ) ..............
10
10
C rlw IaS n ow (L M ) ................
Donna Rohr (L M )................
f
1
M ayo Batla Bryant ( L ) .........
7
Collaan L lavarti (L B ) ..........
7
Jannlfar Jotapht (L B ) .........
7
Kim M ltchall ( L ) .................. ...14
Bath Schaafar ( L B ) .............. ...13
4
Khrilin Raatman (L H ) ......... ...13
5
5
Randl Huddlatton ( L ) .......... ,...14
4
Sharrl Rumlar (S ) ................. ...11
4
Kally P rlca 1 0 ).....................
D o rii Arcom ona ( 0 ) ............ ...11
4
4
Dawn Tow la (L H ).....................11
4
Nicola Compton (L H )...........
3
Vicky P ak ovlc ( S ).................
M a iItia Shuckman ( S )........ . ...11
3
M lchalla H a r b iM L B )......... . ,...13
3
Backy Travlno ( L H ) .............
3
Haathar Brann (L H )............
3
3
Dana Boyaian ( L ) .................
Bonnl Slaovo* ( L ) .....................14
3
2
Cindy Bongo (5 )...................
Jannllar Whlttakar ( 0 ) ........
3
C h rli Frankanbargar (LH )..,....13
2
Julia Caltarman ( L ) ............ .
2
Rachalle Danmark <S)........
1
1
Tracay Farrally (S ) ............
Jill Knulion ( 0 ) ...................
1
1
Janny Lam bou ilt ( 0 ) ...........
1
Karen Kopp (L B )....,......... . ..,.13
Karan Brown (L B ) ........ ......
1
E rica Jotaph i (L B ) ............ ....13
1
D abblaBray ( L B ) ................
1
1
L e ille Hobak (L M ) ...............
T ara ia Gatewood (L M ) .......
1
Brooke T aylo r (L M ) ...........
1
1
Tori C ampbell I L H )............
1
A m y G arglck (L H ) ..............
1
Dan-El Blanay (L H ) ...........
1
Linda Schulthaii ( L ) ............ ....14
A llllt l
AVO
l.l
0.*
0.0
0.4
o.a
0.1
04
0.7
0.4
0.3
0.3
0.3
0.3
0.4
0.4
0.4
0.3
0.3
0.3
0.3
0.3
0.3
0.3
0.3
0.2
0.2
0.3
0.2
0.3
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.)
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
"1 - d on’ t really think about him
(Taylor); I think about the assignment."
Jacoby said. "S o far. I've been con
centrating on running what we have to
do In the game plan."
The Redskins. 14-4. travel to Giants
Stadium in East Rutherford. N.J.. for
their third NFC title game In the last five
years. The Giants, who have won 10
straight games, have defeated the Red
skins twice this season.
Taylor, the premier linebacker of the
1980s, lined up next to right defensive
end Leonard Marshall and repeatedly
beat Jacoby one-on-one. Minimizing
Taylor Sunday Is an obvious challenge
for the Redskins, and Coach Joe Gibbs
says Jacoby, a six-year veteran, is still
the guy for the Job.
" I feel good about that matchup."
Gibbs said. “ I don’t think anybody can
take on Lawrence Taylor one-on-one and
feel real confident about It. but ir there's
somebody around who can do It, Joe
By Bam Cook
Herald 8porta Editor
Todd Smith rocketed home
two goals while! Dougie Lee and •
Kenny Higgins added one each
as L a k e H o w e l l b la n k e d
Seminole. 4-0. to hold onto firyt
place In Seminole Athletic Con
ference soccer Thursday night'at
Seminole High School.
/
The Silver Ha^tks Improved to
10-2 overall and 14-0 In the SAC.
Coach Glenn Griffin’s Hawks
host O rlando ^ Ish o p Moore
Tuesday. Seminole fell to 0-4
an d 2-4-1. C o a c h C a rlo s
Merlino’s Scmlnolcs travel to
Lake Mary Monday.
Lee. a senior, drilled home a
rebound from 16<yajrds far a 1-0
lead five minutes info the game.
Then Smith topk/over. Lee set
him up from 30 yards away and
Smith fired It home for a 2-0 lead
10 minutes into the first half.
The 2-0 margin stood up at
halftime.
Halfway through the second
half. Smith struck again, this
time from 35 yards out after a
pass from Jimmy Abbott. " ’The
first one was a great shot, but
the second one was like a
rocket." Griffin said. "That thing
loo k ed like a surface-to-air
m lssle." ,
Kenny/Higgins wrapped up Uie
Jujle OelRuiao (LS )
( L ) 3. Donna Rohr (L M ) 4, Diana Boyaian
(L ) 4. K rliten Jonai (L M ) 4. Jill Knulion (O )
3. C rlu la Snow (L M ) 3. Cara M arian (L B ) 3,
Tori Campbell (L H ) 3, K elly P rice (O ) 3,
Belh Schaefer (L B I 3, Randl Huddleilon (L )
2. Jennifer Whitaker (O ) 2, C h rli Franken
berger (L H ) 2. M ichelle M attin gly (L M ) 2,
Stacay R oy ( L ) 2. Carol Lyken* (S ) 2, Colleen
L le v e rti (L B ) 2. Karen Kopp (L B ) 2, D o rii
Arcomone (O ) 1, Heather Brann (L H ) I,
Dan El Blanay (L H ) 1. Shannon Sundvall (S )
I. M indy Gardberg (L H ) I, Becky T revin o
(L H ) I, M ichelle Padilla (L M ) I. Karen
Abernathy ( L ) 1, Kim M itchell ( L ) I, M e lin a
Shuckman (S ) I. Am y Alexander (L M ) 1,
Vicky Pakovlc (S ) ). L e ille Hobek (L M ) I.
Jennifer Joiep h i (L B ) I. K erry M utante (L )
I. Teresa Gatewood (L M ) I. Bonnl Steeves
(L ) I, K irilin Reeim an (L H ) 1, M ich elle
H erbit (L B ) 1, Sherri Rum ler (S ) 1.
Name
G
Wandy Vickery (L B )..............13
Tam m y Scott (L M ) ................13
Sarah Cobb ( L ) ...............
Kim W a lih (S ).................
Sherri Rumlar (S )...........
Sharrl Raynor (L H ).........
Lori Blackburn (O ).........
GA
9
13
13
10
IS
20
V
AV G
0.7
10
1.1
1.4
1.5
1.5
22
$4V«1
Lori Blackburn (O ) 122. Sherri Rum ler (S )
100, Sherri Raynor (L H ) 47, Tam m y 5cot1
(L M ) 14, Sarah Cobb (L ) 42. Wendy Vickery
(L B ) 43. Kim W alth (S ) 41. Darcy M ltlak
(L H ) 14. Heather Brann (L H ) 17, K r li
Boltlcallo (L M ) 4.
Shutout!
Tam m y Scoll (L M ) 4. Wendy Vickery (L B )
4. Sarah Cobb (L ) 4. Sherri Raynor (L H ) 3Vy,
Sherri Rum ler (S) P i . Lori Blackburn (O ) 1,
Heather Brann (L H ) W, Kim W alih (S )
SOURCE: Seminole County b o y i
g lrlito c c e r c o a e h a i. — Chrli F ille r
and
Soccer
e d . " Lake B r a n t l e y coach
Wolfgang Halblg said. "E very
thing we shot we missed or Lake
Mary’s goalkeeper saved. We
took som e great shots but
couldn't get any of them to go In.
It could have been easily 6 or 7
to nothing."
Keyed by Reenle Deaver and
Jennifer McMasters. the Lake
Brantley defense kept the Lady
Rams away from the goal most
of the match. Goalkeeper Wendy
Vickery made two saves in
recording her sixth shutout.
Brantley also got excellent per
formances from midfielders
Michelle Herbst. Karen Kopp and
Jennifer Josephs and forwards
Colleen Llevertz, Cara Marten
and DelRusso.
DelRusso broke up the score
less tie 13 minutes Into the
second half when she broke into
the open, had a one-on-one with
Lake Mary keeper Tammy Scott
and punched it in for the game’s
lone goal. It was the countylanding 14th goal of the season
for DelRusso.
LY M A N ROLLS ON. 3-0
After being taken to the limit
by Seminole High on Wednes
day. Lyman's Lady Greyhounds
were their old dominating selves
again Thursday night in a 3-0
whitewashing of Winter Park’s
Lady Wildcats in nonconference
play at Lyman High.
Lyman, the second ranked
team in the state, improved to
10-1-3 o v e r a l l . T h e L a d y
Greyhounds return to Seminole
Athletic Conference action to
night at home against Oviedo.
Lyman took 34 shots on goal
Thursday compared to Just two
for the Lady Wildcats. Both of
Winter Park's shots were saved
hy Lyman keeper Sarah Cobb
who recorded her sixth shutout
of the season.
The Lady Greyhounds took a
1-0 lead In the first half on Karen
Abernethy s penalty kick, the
11th goal of the season for the
senior midfielder. Lyman made
it 2*0 before the half ended when
Julia Caltarman scored on Maye
Belle Bryant’ s assist. Randl
Huddleston scored an unassisted
goal In the second half
would be one o f the guya who could d %
It.
Jacoby will again wear a huge clubshaped cast to protect a broken bone in
hia right hand, as he did last Saturday]
W ith the cast. Jacoby limited Chicago
B ea n end Richard Dent to a half sack lif
the 27-13 upset o f the defending Super
Bowl champions.
Offensive tackle Mark May offered
some help for hfs teammate and fellow
"h o g ."
"W e ’re going to chip In together and'
get all our playoff money together and
get him kidnapped." May said of Taylor. "Actually, we're going to line up nine
people from the left side of the ball and
everybody's going to attack him. That's
the only way you're going to get him.
"H e ’s a phenomenal player; he's tough
to stop. No matter what you do against aplayer like that, he's going to be tough
against anybody."
Smith's Rockets Scorch 'Noles;
Lyman, Oviedo Fight To 2-2 Tie
H M ve ll ‘s c o r in g w h e n .h e scored
on a direct free kick after being
fouled 25 yards away. The assist
was provided by Javl Ortiz.
Lake Howell took 27 shots on
goal compared to Seminole’s
three. Keeper Joey Schulman
needed to make Just one save.
Soccer
Seminole keeper Sean! Sundvall
had 10 saves.
Merlino said Seminole had a
couple of scoring opportunities
created by Darren Forde but
couldn't convert. "1 also thought
we should have had two penalty,
kicks, but that’s the way It
goes," he said.
Merlino cited Chuk Roll, and
J.J. Partlow for stellar defensive
efforts along with sophomore
goalie Sundvall. He said Matt
Albert did a nice job at midfield.
Howell had eight corner kicks
to Seminole's one.
T IE UPSETS SANDIDOE
In other action SAC play
Thursday. Lyman and Oviedo
battled to a 2-2 deadlock at
Oviedo High School.
" it ’s like a loss to us," Lyman
coach Ray Sandidge said. "Boy,
did we have opportunities to win
this game. We m issed four
breakaways In the game and all
of them were within lO yards."
Lyman. 6-3-3 overall and 1-1-2
In the SAC, g o e s to L a k e
Brantley Th u rsd ay, j O viedo,
5-2-3 and 1-1-2. hosts Lake
Highland Tuesday.
Jconsecutive
S M tie against
H aIH
power
ful Seminole County opponent.
" W e ’ ve g one th ro ugh 32
g a m es wi thout e v e n t y i n g
Lyman. Lake Brantley. Lake
H o w e l l or L a k e M a r y . ’ ’
Jekanoski said. "Now, w e've tied
two- o f them (Brantley on Tues
day) this week. I'd say we had
one heck of a w eek."
Lyman broke on top with 10
minutes left in the first half
w h e n B r e t t W o r t h a m l ed
Tom m y Sells Into the middle.
Sells dribbled past two players
and drilled the ball Into thp
lower right com er for a 1-0 lead. I
The lead held up at halftime.
Oviedo tied the game when
Jim m y Guggenheim received a
sideline pass and left-footed the1
ball Into the webbing for a 1-1
deadlock with Just five minutes
gone In the second half.
Lyman, though, used several
nice passes to take a 2-1 lead
with 25 minutes left In the
game. Gerard Mitchell set up
Greg Bailey in front of the net
and Bailey tapped It home.
Tw o minutes later, however,
Greg Brick got free in front o f the
net. Brick’s boat was thwarted
by Lyman keeper Kelly Walden. *
In the process, however, a
Lyman player grabbed Brick’s
shirt.
Brick, who leads the county
with 17 goals, converted the
penalty kick to tie the gume with
23 minutes to play.
Sandidge said George Kourtis
pl ayed w e ll d e fe n siv e ly for
L y m a n . J e k a n o s k i said
sweefyW iick ' "RAH' Sellzer tind
Scott Waisenen were the de
fensive standouts for the Lions.
Lyman outshol Oviedo, 16-8.
and out-corner-kicked the Lions.
5-2. Walden hud five saves while
Oviedo’s Gordon King turned in
eight stops.
Broennle, Rams Blank Pats
By C hris F lster
H erald S p orts W rite r
Ernie Broennle scored two
goals in the first 20 minutes of
play and Lake Mary’s defense
made the lead stand up as the
Rams blanked Lake Brantley's
P a t r i o t s , 2-0. in S e m i n o l e
Athletic Conference action at
Lake Brantley High.
Lake Mary, the ninth-ranked
team in the slate (4A). Improved
to 9-2-1 overall and 2-1-1 in the
SAC. The* loss dropped the
Patriots to 5-5-2 overall and
1-2-1 in the conference. Lake
Mary return^ to action Saturday
at home agalnt Orlando Boone
(Junior varsity 12 noon, varsity 2
p.m.).
Broennle’ s first goal came
early In the first half on an assist
from Chris Riske.
"H e (Broennle) scored the goal
f rom an almost Impossible
angle." Lake Mary coach Larry
Soccer
McCorkle said. "H e was outside
the penally area on the left side
of the field and his shot hit the
right post and Went in."
Broennle scored again 20
minutes Into the game when he
knocked in a rebound off a shot
by Jon Brooks. It was the 13th
goal of the season for Broennle.
Defensively. McCorkle said
Rick Morales, Pete Kinsley. Chris
Riske and Scott Schmitt led the
way. Schmitt played at less than
100 percent due to a groin pull
that McCorkle said may keep
him out the next two games.
McCorkle also said Ralph Padilla
had some good minutes In relief
on defense and Rick Broennle
played good defense from his
midfield position.
The Rams and Patriots had 14
shots on goal apiece while
Brantley had the edge in corner
kicks, 7-5. Brantley goalkeeper
Scott McCullough made nine
saves while Lake Mary keeper
Pat McNally made six in re
cording his second shutout.
While Broennle capitalized on
two opportunities in Ihe first
half. Lake Brantley came close
but couldn’ t score.
" W e had two really good
chances In the first half but one
shot hit the post and another
went Just over the crossbar."
Lake Brantley coach Jim Brodv
said.
Brody said center forward
Chad Marten and midfielder
Pablo Garzon turned In strong
performances for the Patriots.
In j u n i o r v a r s i t y a c t i o n
Thursday. Lake Mary claimed a
1-0 victory on Travis Bctslnger's
first-half penalty kick.
M a n n in g Lifts K an sas
DelRusso, Brantley Nip Mary, 1-0
By Chris Ftster
H erald S p orts W r ite r
It was not quite a masterpiece,
but Lake Brantley's Lady Patri
ots created a pretty good work of
art on the soccer field Thursday
night.
The Lady Patriots took 30
shots on goal compared to six for
Lake Mary’s Lady Rams, had 15
corner kicks while the Rams had
none and the Brantley defense
was at Us impenetrable best. The
only thing that kept it from
being a runaway, was the Lady
Patriots converctcd on Just one
of the 30 shots on goal.
Julie DclRusso's unassisted
goal with 27 minutes left to play
turned out to be the game
winner as third-ranked Lake
Brantley downed the 10th*
ranked Lady Rams. 1-0, in
Seminole Athletic Conference
action at Lake Mary High.
Lake Brantley ran its record to
11-1-1 overall and 5-0-1 In the
SAC. Lake Mary now stands at
8-3-2 overall and 2-2-2 in the
conference. All three of Lake
Mary’s losses came at the hands
of the Lady Patriots.
"I really felt like we dominat-
•«
U n ited P ress In tern a tio n a l
Kansas, which had lost three of Its previous
four games and likely would have relinquished its
Top 20 ranking, redeemed some respect Tiiuisday night by upsetting No. 7 Temple.
Danny Manning ignited a second-half charge
with 8 consecutive points. including his first
3-polnter. to boost the No. 18 Jay hawks to a
67-64 victory that snapped the Owls' 11-game
winning streak.
"In the second half. I Just tried to find the open
areas In the zone and make something happen."
said Manning, who was held to 2 points In the
first half but finished with 17. "I think 1 have (lie
ability to make a change or have an impact on tin*
gam e."
in another upset. Richmond upended No. 14
Navy 64*62 at Annapolis. Md.
Pete Woolfolk scored 20 of his 24 points In the
second half and Richmond held No. 14 Navy
scoreless for the final 6:52 in the Colonial Athletic
Association game.
Herald Photo by Tom m y Vincint
K aren Abernethy scored on a penalty kick
Thursd ay for one of Lym an 's three goals.
Navy center David Robinson, who had scored In
double figures in 76 consecutive games, was
limited to 8 points and sal out 16 minutes with
foul trouble. He also missed 2 free throws with 10
seconds remaining that would have tied the
score.
In other games. No. 1 Nevada-Las Vegas
whipped San Jose State 89-77. No. 2 North
Carolina pounded Maryland 98-65. No. 4 Indiana
pummeled Michigan State 79-60, No. 5 Purdue
thrashed Northwestern 85-67 and No. 13 Illinois
nipped Wisconsin 68-66.
■frt w~-rz M *V
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Lose 14th
In A Row
Friday, Jan. 9,19*7
SCOREBOARD
SPORTS
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Bellows'Return!
Star*
Pa*t Sabra*, 5-4, In Ovartlma
United Press Internstloasl
Brian Bellows produced a victory for the Minnesota North
Stars In his return from an Injury.
Bellows, playing for the first time In nearly three weeks
since sufTerlng'a wrist Injury, scored his second goal of the
game 1:05 Into overtime Thursday night to lift the North
Stars to a 5-4 victory over the Buffalo Sabres.
"T h e wrist Is still sore, but It feels good to be back."
Bellows said.
Bellows picked up a loose puck In the com er to the right
of Buffalo goalie Jacques Cloutier and scored to give the
North Stars their second victory In their last six games.
Elsewhere. New Jersey tied Quebec 4-4. Boston
deadlocked Detroit 4-4 and Calgary trimmed Los Angeles
5-4.
Balanced Lym an Fro sh Braeza
Marvin Reed. Paul Bowen and Dion Weeks combined for
51 points as Lyman burled Oviedo. 65-44. in freshman
basketball at Oviedo High School.
Coach Rich Balezentls' Greyhounds Improved to 6-1.
They travel to Lake Brantley Monday. "W e were real
balanced scoring-wise." Balezentls said. "I was happy that
we spread It around."
Reed and Bowen each had 14 points. Weeks scored 13
and pulled down 13 boards. Octavius Holliday grabbed 12
caroms and eight points. Aman Aneja had seven points.
Hector and Frank Diaz each tallied 12 for the Lions while
Chris Westberry chipped In 10.
KOC't Fraa Threw* A t A ll Soul*
The Sanford Knights of Columbus will hold Its annual
Free-Throw Competition Saturday at Sanford’s All Souls
School from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., KOC spokesman Frank Joyce
said Friday.
The competition Is open to boys and girls age 11 to 14.
This Is no charge for registration which will take place
Saturday morning before the competition. Competition
winners advance to regional and district levels.
All Souls Is located at Ninth Street and Oak Avenue. For
further Information, contact Joyce at 327-0792.
Lyman J V Slips P a st H ow ell
Lyman's Greyhounds slipped past Lake Howell, 50-49,
Thursday night In Junior varsity basketball at Lyman High
School. Lyman improved to 6-1 with the victory while
Howell dropped to 0-3.
J.J. Miller led the Greyhounds with 16 points while
Delmon Simpson added 13 nnd Mike Whittington chipped
In eight.
Coach Norman Ready's 'Hounds return to action Friday
against Seminole.
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Vanguard K n ocks O ff N ew Life
Vanguard School knocked off Seminole County's New
Life Christian. 63-47, in prep basketball action Thursday
night.
...Gutsy
Continued from 6A
and three blocked shots. Lawson
added 10 points while Olden
contributed six points, seven
assists and four steals.
"F or having half of us sick and
some of us not Into the game, we
didn't do too bad ton igh t."
Lawson said. "Seminole played
a good game but they always do
against us.”
For Sem in ole. R eddick
pumped In a career-high 17
points and pulled down nine
rebounds. Long popped In 14
points and blocked four shots
while Adrian Hlllsman had a
good all-around game with eight
points, eight rebounds, six
assists, four steals and two
blocks. As a team. Seminole had
nine blocked shots for the game.
For Hlllsman. the eight points
was well below her average of 24
per game and Moore said hold
ing the high-scoring sophomore
down was one of Laki: Mary's
goals.
"W e wanted to hold Hlllsman
under double figures tonight."
Moore said. "Gabby (Olden) and
Tonyu (Lawson) did a good Job
one her and Cynthia (Patterson)
wa 3 smart in helping out at the
right times.” •
S E M IN O L E IS ) ) — H llls m a n I . R e d d ic k 17,
C a s h I . L o n g U . G ilc h r is t J. S c o tt 0. T o o m b s
A. T o ta ls : 31 11-22 53.
L A K E M A R Y <75) - P i l t e r i o n 21. L a u u to n
10. T h o m a * A. W tiy tw 9. R o ld a n I , O ld w ri A.
D a v i t 0. B o n a v d n tu ra IS, F rw y 0, D a w e o n t l ,
M u lh o lla n d O . T o t a li : 31 13-20 75.
H a lt llm w — L a k t M a r y Ad. S w m ln o lw 2d.
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o v e r o u t o f b o u n d s Iln a ). S tm ln o lo c o a c h
S ta e la . R e c o rd s — L a k e M a r y 14-1 ( 2 0 ) ,
S o m ln o ld A -F (0 -1 ).
L A K E M AR Y JV ROMPS
Anita Mitchell led a balanced
scoring attack with 12 points as
Lake Mary’s Junior varsity rolled
to a 61-34 victory over the JV
Lady Seminoles Thursday night.
Behind Mitchell for Lake Mary.
Larra Hall tossed In 10 points.
Wiletha Hartsfleld added eight
and Tara Jackson contributed
seven. Shawna Cohen had a
g a m e - h i g h 13 p o i n t s f o r
Sem inole w hile Cindy Lyon
added nine.
Seminole stayed within eight
points, 16-8. after one quarter,
but Lake Mary went on a 16-10
spurt in the second period for a
32-18 halftime lead. The JV
Lady Rains pulled away in the
third quarter, outscoring
Sem inole. 17-4. for a 49-22
cushion.
S E M I N O L E J V (3 4 ) - H d r r ls 0. I sa a c S.
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H 9 W 9 N a t L y m a n ; I p m . - U M B r a n t le y a t O v ie d o
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O v ie d o a t L y m a n
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SAN DIEGO (UPI) — The NCAA chose not to wait for Its
special convention In June to start slashing costs In major
college athletics.
At the first voting sessions of Its regular convention, the
NCAA Thursday reduced Initial football scholarships from
30 to 25 and overall basketball grants, for men and
women, from 15 to 13 starting In 1988.
• (H) KOSP07) talkT(HA) HStO
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Lyman's Greyhounds continued to struggle on the
wrestling mat Thursday night, dropping a 49-21 decision
to Winter Garden West Orange at Winter Garden.
Lyman fell to 0-7. Lyman hosts Orlando Bishop Moore
Tuesday. Jan. 20.
Dan Chlodo (129 pounds). Gregg Hunzlker (135). Manuel
Goincz (148). David Callglurl (223) and Jlmbo Smith
(HWT) accounted for the Greyhounds' points. Callglurl and
Smith each recorded pins.
N CAA Starts Slashing G ra n ts
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Jessie Nightengale tossed In a career-high 19 points
while Brandon Cash added 18 and Bobby Cofleld chipped
In 10 as Seminole thrashed Lake Howell. 58-37. in
freshman basketball Thursday night at Seminole High's
Bill Fleming Memorial Gymnasium.
Seminole. 7-0, travels to Lake Mary Monday for a 7 p.m.
game.
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Louisiana St. 74. TmnoUM to
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Thursday's Basalt
Cleveland l Si lews SIOTI
Friday's Oamas
SI la u ri at Chicago. 7 B pm .
KansasCty ilN aw York.) top m
Balt, more at I m Angeles. N B p m
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The Cleveland Cavaliers, who
own the record for most consec
utive losses, sent Los Angeles
Clippers one defeat closer to that
mark Thursday night.
Los Angeles dropped its 14th
game In a row. a 103-93 decision
to the Cleveland Cavaliers. The
record for most consecutive
losses Is 24. set by the Cavaliers
bridging the 1982 and 1983
seasons.
Los Angeles has found little
good cheer In the new year,
losing all four o f its games since
the start of 1987. The Clippers,
losers o f 26 of their last 27. have
posted Just one victory since
Nov. 11.
" W e ’re getting deeper and
deeper into losing.” said Michael
Cage, who finished with 20
points and 12 rebounds for Los
Angeles. “ It’s so frustrating to
play 36 good minutes before
collapsing. We have good talent
and a good coach, but luck Just
Isn’t on our side.”
The Clippers have not won
since beating Seattle 101-94 at
home Dec. 12 and have the
league's worst record. 4-29.
Their last triumph before the
December victory came Nov. 11
at home against the Denver
Nuggets. Their last victory on
the road was Nov. 6 at Houston.
Rookie Ron Harper scored 24
points and John Bagley hit a trio
o f 3-polnt shots to finish with 20
points for the Cavaliers, who
snapped a four-game losing
streak.
"W e had problems with Los
Angeles for three quarters, and
then we found the missing piece
*o the puzzle — the outside
s h o t ." Bagl ey said. " T h e y
sagged on us. and we took
advantage of it.”
Cleveland trailed 51-44 at
halftime, but Harper and Phil
Hubbard each scored 4 points in
a 9-0 burst that gave the Cava
liers a 64-61 lead with 4:09 left
in the third quarter. Bagley
ended the period with a heave
from midcourt at the buzzer to
give Cleveland a 74-70 lead.
Rockets 110, Pacers 96
A t H ou ston. L e w i s L loy d
scored 21 points for the Rockets
and Indiana converted Just 4
Held goals.In the fourth . p e r io d .
Bill Fitch became the wlnnlngcst
coach In Rockets history with
the triumph. He won his 142nd
game as head coach of Houston,
passing the club mark set by Del
Harris.
Bulls 121, Blsxers 117
At Chicago. Michael Jordan
scored a season-high 53 points
to lead the Bulls. Jordan had 40
points after three periods. The
Bulls won their third in a row.
equaling their longest winning
streak o f the season. Klkl Vandeweghc led the Trail Blazers
with 35 points.
J sss 107, LBikers 101
At Salt Lake City. Thurl Bailey
scored a career-high 29 points
and John Stockton handed out u
franchise-record 22 assists for
Utah. L o s A n g e l e s , w h i c h
dropped to 26-7. was led by
Magic Johnson's 25 points.
Sonlcs 115, W arrio r* 108
At Oakland. Calif.. Dale Ellis
scored 19 of his game-high 35
points In the second half for
Seattle. Ellis hit 14 or 22 shots
and added 12 rebounds, and
Xavier McDaniel chipped in 19
points. Eric "S leep y" Floyd led
the Warriors with 23 points.
Lady Patriots Shackle Oviedo, 38-25
By Chris Fister
Herald Sports W riter
Despite a frigid 33 percent
shooting from the floor. Lake
Brantley's Lady Patriots played
tight enough defense to come
away with a 38-25 Seminole
Athletic Conference victory over
Oviedo's Lady Lions Thursday
night at Oviedo High.
Lake Brantley improved to 7-4
overall and 1-1 in tfie SAC while
Oviedo, which has lost five
consecutive, fell to 3-9 overall
and 0-2 In conference.
"W e played pretty solid de
fense and only made 12 turn
overs." Lake Brantley coach
Cindy Frank said. "That's good
for us no matter who we play.
But. we were terrible on of
fense.”
Laurie Rivers led the Lady
Basketball
Patriots with a game-high 11
points 'and eight rebounds.
Jenny TufTord contributed 10
points and Tracy Brandenburg
added seven. Defensively, Lake
Brantley had 19 steals for the
night led by Susan Asplen with
four and Julie Blllmyer and
Karen Hamlett with three each.
Suzanne Hughes was high for
Oviedo with 10 points and Jodie
Switzer tossed in eight.
BRANTLEY JV TOPS OVIEDO
In Junior varsity play. Lal.e
Brantley. 4-1, broke a 24-24 tie
with four minutes to play to post
a 36-26 victory over Oviedo.
Michelle Weston had 10 points
and 18 rebounds for the win-
“ Let The Professionals Do It”
ECHOLS TREE SERVICE
ners. Lori Bunce had 10 and six
boards. Barb Blllmyer had 8 and
13 rebounds.
Oviedo. 7-2, received eight
points from Carrie Stellhorn and
s ix f ro m C i n d y W l l l m l n g .
Brigette Szobar and Michelle
Wynn had four each.
L A K E 9 R A N T L E Y ( » ) - B ra n d e n b u rg F.
R lv a r * 11. A ( p la n 3. B lllm y e r I , A b a r a y J.
T u t f o r d 10. M u ll 3. P w ltr s 0. L ld k a O . H a m le t)
3. T o t a l* : 1 *4-13 H .
O VIE D O ( U )
-
Malchow 0. Thaan* 0.
P h llp o l 0. H u g h e * 10. B u n t) 0. S w IU a r P, K e lly
2. H a r r e ll 4. J e n e re tle O . T o t a l* : PF-1433.
H a llt lm e — L a k a B r a n tle y 23. O v ie d o 10.
F o u l* — L a k e B r a n tle y 14, O v ie d o 12. F o u le d
o u t — n o n e . T t t h n lc a l — n o n e
BUY HERE
PAY HERE
LOW
DOWN PAYMENT
Matinees Mon., Wed.
& Sat. 1:00 p.m.
PLAY TH E
EXCITIN G A HIGH
. P A Y IN G ...
MP IC 6” & “BIG Q”
THURS - FREE grand
stand admission for ladies
GOOD CREDIT BAD CREDIT
NO CREDIT
• COMPLETE TREE SERVICE
• FREE ESTIMATES • STUMP GRINDING
• 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE
NO INTEREST
323-2229
NIGHTLY 7:30 p.m.
(except Sun.)
LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
2405 Qrandvlbw Avtnub
Sanlord, FL 32771
Contact Pete or Terry Echols H l l O n ©
DOG
RACING
NOW!
,
Visit our two climate-controlled
clubhouses lor your fine oming
and entertainment pleasure!
CLUBHOUSE RESV.: 831-1600
USED CARS
3219 S. HWY. 17-92
SANFORD
323-2123
SANFORD-ORLANDO
KENNEL CLUB
Morthol Orlando, Just oil lh»y 17 B2
301 Oog Trick Road, longwood
Sorry. No One Under 18
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Gardening
Like People, Old Trees A re Set In Their Ways
With the warm winter we’ve been experiencing,
there haa been no sudden leaf drop from normally
deciduous trees In our area. They will fall
eventually, though, and you'll begin to notice all
kinds o f problems affecting the trees. One of the
most common will be "dleback."
Dteback Is a process of decline which causes
trees to give up a portion of their leaves and
branches. It usually occurs as a result of some
severe stress to the tree’s root system. There Is a
delicate balance between a tree's roots and the
number o f leaves It can support. However, this
process doesn't happen overnight.
Visible dleback of a tree takes time — -often
quite a long time from the date the root system
was Injured. The larger the tree, the longer it
takes for this stress to show up. With older trees.
It could easily be a year or more before dleback is
observed. Also, the larger the tree is, the less
disturbance It can tolerate.ln Its root system.
A small tree will adapt to almost any growing
condition. On the other hand, a mature tree is
"set In Its ways,” and can't respond favorably to
changes In Its environment. What can be done to
prevent dleback in old trees?
Probably, the first thing we need to realize Is
that trees, like all living things, have a natural life
expectancy. Sometimes, no matter how careful
you are not to disturb a tree's environment,
dieback will occur. Each year, trees grow new
A lfr e d
S fflffM
Urban
Hortlcaltrist
3333500
bark. This becomes more difficult as (he tree gets
older. At some point, the tree won't be able to
grow enough replacement parts for those It’s
losing. Once a tree begins this period of decline,
there’s nothing you can do for It.
It Is possible to extend a tree’s natural life
expectancy and delay this inevitable period of
decline. The most Important thing you can do Is
to protect It's roots. Give the tree the space It
needs. Small trees can adapt to a limited space. A
mature tree that Is forced to occupy a small space
will not adapt.
Protect the tree's bark as much as possible.
Bark Is the tree’s only protection. A wound that
goes deep Into a tree will expose the interior to all
sorts of wood-rotting fungi and boring insects. All
wounds should be treated propmptly to en
courage rapid healing.
Be sure you keep your trees pruned away from
utility lines. If you don't, the power company will
and you may not be happy with the results.
Always be cautius concerning the danger of
AKA Chapter
Crowns Queen
A t Annual Ball
Kappa Sigma Omega Chapter
of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority
Inc, crowned its 1986-87 Miss
Pink and Green Queen as local
Sanfordites rang out the old and
brought In the New Year at the
Annual Pink and Green AKA
Bali.
Teresa Mitchell, a Junior at
Seminole High School, was the
winner o f the title for 1987.
Teresa is the daughter of Mrs.
Patricia H. Mitchell and Bernard
Mitchell. Her grandparents arc
and Mrs. unnse-wiiTcneii and
Allan Mitchell.
Teresa will begin at the activi
ties held throughout the coming
year for the AKA Sorority.
The holiday Season brought
with It many Joyous family
gatherings. Former Sanfordites
visting their home town were
Robert Fielder. Mr. and Mrs.
Gastcr Banke. Johnny Banks,
Derrick James. Paul Knight.
Gale Adam s Jackson. Willie
Bernctt, Rochester. N.Y.. Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin Pollard and sons.
Waco. Texas. Kenneth Stapler.
Washington, D.C..were visltng
the Roberts and Staplers, Larry
Kearse. Dallas. Texas. A..C Hill.
W a l d e n c c P i n k e y , F re dd ie
Hughes and David Harrison,
Philadelphia.
Lt. Col Retired Lois J. Miller
and his lovely wife Julia Of
C ol or a do Spr ings were the
houseguests of Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Pringle Sr. for the holi
days. The couple participated in
a number of family gatherings.
Christmas dinner was served to
over 50 persons.
Family and guests present
were Mrs. Beatrice WAIdern and
grandson Rustar, Rochester.
N.Y.: Arthur Hill. Philadelphia:
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fields.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Boston and
daughter Mary Ceclla, Orlando:
Henry Penny Matthews. Norfolk,
Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Soloman
Wynn. Daytona Beach; and
Maurice Gene Fields. St. Louis.
The Millers were honored with
a special get-together with
guests that included Mr. and
Mrs. Art Harris and Linda; Rep.
and Mrs. Alzo Reddick. Orlando:
Rep. Jerri Perry. Prince County.
Maryland; Mr. and Mrs. Willie
Holt and family of Atlanta;
L o r r a i n e P o w e r s . D ay t on a
Beach; Violet Crawford, Mr. and
Mrs. Don Poole, Mrs. Virginia
Mike. Patrica and Children. Mrs.
Freddie Mobley. Cynthia Clark.
Harrison IV and Hamilton Clark.
Victoria Smith. Willie C. Cum
mings. Mack Davis. Donna Har
rison. Dr. Vel ma Williams.
.132-5418
Altamcse Burke. Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Tillman and many others
who shared the celebration at
the Pringles' new home.
The Millers visited Miami and
Oftoudo dUKbUL.tbetr
*_
Florida. The couple have re
turned to C olorado Springs
where Miller is un assistant
principal o f a middle school and
Ills wife Is a high school teacher
In the public schools.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freddie
shared the holidays with their
son Ensign Erik Freddie who
recently completed and gradu
ated from Florida A and M
University, Tallahassee, on Dec.
12 with a Bachelor of Science
degree in criminal Justice.
He also received his com
mission in the United States
Navy and will be stationed at
Mayport until April when he will
be permarnantly stationed and
on duty at New Port. R. I. and
will attend Surface Warfare Of
ficers and Engineering School.
T h e Freddies also were
honored to have her brother
L con ard y Anderson, f ormer
Sanfordite who now lives In
Columbia. Md. where he is
employed In management for
General Electric. Joining the
family for the holidays were
their sister Mrs. LaGlorla A.
Galloway who now lives in
Rochester where she works for
the state of New York as a
mental health therapist.
Also Joining the family were
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Perry of
Maryland. He Is a public affairs
officer for NASA Space Science
T A K E
A
F L O R I D A
OflMCEjIllCE
B R E A K
\
H tr«id Photo by Morvo Hawkins
Teresa M itchell was crowned
Miss Pink and Green Queen
of K a p p a S ig m a O m e g a
C h a p te r of A lpha K ap pa
Alpha sorority.
w i t h h c a d g u a t e r s In
Washington. His wife Jerri Is the
State Representative for the 25th
Legislative District of Maryland.
Ensign Erik Freddie Is a 1983
graduate of Seminole High
School where he was active in
many school activities.
A ll g r a d u a t e s of C r o o m s
A c a d e m y C l a s s e s o f 1950
through 1959 are asked to meet
for their planning session for the
Classes Reunion, at 5 p.m.,
Sunday. Jan. 17. at the Elks
Home 7th Street and Cypress
Avenue. For further Information,
contact Richard Dick Evans.
323-1803. Benny Alexander.
323-6366. or Marva Y. Hawkins.
322-5418.
CHRISTO’SCLASSICS^
EARLY BIRD SPECIALS
4pm*6pm
$4.95
fRjef> CHICKeN
h
*
to decline simply by shading out sunlight
However, ball moss grows deep within the tree
canopy where it causes very little shading of
healthy tree leaves.
There Is a remote possibility that ball moss
could Indirectly cause thinning o f a tree canopy.
When rain passes through a tree's leaves. It can
wash away nutrients. Normally, these fall to the
soil where the tree's roots take them up again. If
there Is enough ball moss growing, it might
Intercept the nutrients before they could be
recycled. If this happens, the nutrient loss could
cause some amount o f decline.
Having your tree sprayed to kill the moss lan'f
necessarily the best w ay to deal with the problem.
Just give the trees enough fertilizer to ofTsel the
nutrient Interception, allowing the tree canopy to
grow thicker and gradually reduce the amount of
ballmoss without chemical sprays. If you regu
larly fertilize your lawn. It will usually provide
enough nutrients for a mature tree to remain
healthy.
So. ball moss Is not a parasite on trees and
shrubs. It shouldn't cause any problems for
otherwise healthy trees. If It shows up, you don't
have to worry about It. Take good care o f your
trees! It takes a good generation for a tree to
develop a cool, shading canopy. You'll want to
retain yours for many years to come.
Happy gardening!
Man Wants Mistake 38 Years
Ago Removed From FBI Records
M arva
Haw kins
Home town family included
Beatrice Clark. Mary Lee Clark.
Marcus and Jeffrey Hill, Dlan
Jones, Hortensc Henderson.
Angle Douglas. Kla Jackson and
Havaland Henderson.
electrical shock — it could be deadly! If in doubt,
hire a competent expert to do the pruning for you.
Be very careful when you use weed killers In
your'landscape. Some herbicides can damage
trees If you apply them within 20 feet o f the
trunk. If you must use a herbicide, be sure It's
one that Is designed to kill green growth only.
One o f the worst practices you can do Is to start
excessively fertilizing an old tree. You may think
it will stimulate the tree and extend Its life. In
most Instances, it will simply cause more
p ro b le m s . A n o ld tree d o e s n ’ t need an
overabundant crown. It doesn't have the root
system to support this excessive growth, and the
tree will become top heavy.
When the leaves of trees have fallen. It’s
common to sec large amounts of ball moss
growing, particularly In oak trees that are
declining. Many people assume the moss Is
responsible. Not so!
Ball moss is an epiphyte, in the same family as
Spanish moss. Each plant is a tuft o f leathery,
thread-like leaves that grow 1 to 7 inches long.
The leaves are covered with silver-gray or
brownish scales. Pale violet flowers grow on short
spikes.
Reseach has shown that ball moss Is not
parasitic on the host plant. It receives Us
nutrients and moisture from the air. There have
been suggestions that ball moss causes oak trees
c w STRIPS
PRjM e m
$ tw tp
omen
S tW O iti SJ& flK
»
P L O O N B eR
»
w e tie T n v M e (T r * r ? a c e
o r r r iif t i »/ n & H p u p P ie &
AD dinner* (v tllib Jt 6 p.m. ’Ill doling 13.99
Cocktails, Beer, Wine
Fresh Seafood, Steaks, Prime Rib
SPECIA L GUEST DON PLATT ON
THE PIANO FRI. A SAT. NIGHT
CHRISTO’S
CLASSICS
110 W. 1st S t.
Sanford
322-3443.
DEAR A BBT: 1 was raised by
adoptive parents, bom in the
1890s with old-fashioned ideas.
Sex was a dirty word In our
household, and as a result, at the
age of 21 I was arrested on a
morals charge. I spent three or
four days in Jail, then was put on
six months probation and the
charge was filed with the FBI. I
have not been in any trouble
since, but this happened 38
years ago In the state of Ohio.
Don't you think that after 38
years this charge should be
taken off the FBI records? I have
lost a good many Jobs — good
Jobs — over It, and I think 1 have
been punished enough because
of this one mistake.
I have been happily married
for 81 years and am desperately
hoping you can help me ac
complish (his.
D E SPE R ATE
D EAR D E SPE R ATE : Under
the Freedom of Information Act,
you are entitled to know if your
"m orals charge" record Is still
on file with the FBI. Send a
notarized letter listing your full
name, date and place of birth,
and current address to the Fed-
Dear
A bby
eral Bureau of Investigation. J.
E dgar H oover B u ild in g.
Washington, D.C. 20535. Mark
on the envelope: Attention:
F.O.l.A. You also must include a
p h o tocop y o f y our d r i v e r ' s
license or some other form of
current identification. You will
be advised of your "record," If it
Is still In existence.
DEAR ABBYi My husband
and I have been readers of your
' column for many years, but this
is our first letter to you.
Some weeks ago. we were held
up at gunpoint while sitting in
our car waiting for the red light
to change. This Is how it hap
pened: The car behind us reare n d e d us, a n d w h e n m y
husband got out of the car to
assess the damage, the man who
rear-ended us came out of his
car. too — with an automatic
gun that he shoved against my
husband’s chest. He demanded
my husband's money, which
was handed over without a
word. The man then followed
my husband back to our car. got
in beside me and demanded that
I get out and leave my purse, or
he would "blow m e away’ ’ — all
the while he was point the gun
at m y head. I did as he asked,
then he drove away In our
brand-new car. which had only
7,000 miles on lt. W e later
learned that It had been torched!
L.A. GRANDPARENTS
DEAR GRANDPARENTS!
According to the Los Angeles
Police Department, readers. If
you are rear-ended in a strange
or isolated area. It. may t>e better
to wait until you get home to
assess the damage.
If someone hits your car and
then approaches in a suspicious
or threatening manner, don't
hesitate to get away if you can
do so without colliding with
another car. Then notify the
police promptly, giving them the
description of the car. driver and
license number If you were able
to get them.
�Bacteriocidal Bath Soap
Helps Staph Infections
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DEAR DR. G OTT - Three
females In our family have had
bolls recently. I understand that
bolls are staph Infections. What
can we do to avoid getting them
again?
DEAR READER - Try having
everyone in the family — males
and f e m a l e s — use a
bacteriocidal bath soap for sev
eral days. You can request this
product from your pharmacist or
can ask your doctor to prescribe
one. The special soap will reduce
the skin's bacterial Count, there
by decreasing the incidence of
staph infection.
DEAR DR. G O TT - My doctor
told me that I had fibrosis of the
skull. Then he told me it was
Paget's disease. He said I'd get a
lump on my back, m y head
would swell to three times what
it is and the bones would shrink.
I have gout in m y hips and a
heart c on d ition . My d octor
doesn't like me to question him;
he says I worry too much. Could
you explain his diagnosis?
DEAR READER - I'd worry a
great deal. too. if I were given the
same kind of unnecessary horror
story that your doctor gave you.
Paget's disease o f bone Is a
common disease of unknown
cause that afreets middle-aged
and elderly patients. The condi
tion causes spotty loss o f calci
um from some bones, with an
abnormal calcium buildup in
other bony areas. In short, high
levels of bone breakdown and
repair are occurring simulta
neously. Most cases are mild and
produce no symptoms.
Bones affected with Paget's
disease becom e w eaker and
break more easily. Occasionally,
the skull will enlarge, but this Is
unusual.
I don't know why your doctor
chose to frighten you. He seems
to be adding to your worries,
rather than helping you with
them. I suggest that you ask for
a referral to another, more
sensitive doctor for a second
opinion.
You might want to switch
doctors altogether — so I'm
sending you a free copy o f my
new Health Report. CHOOSING
A PHYSICIAN: MAKE A DE
CISION FOR GOOD HEALTH.
Others who would like a copy
should send $1 and their name
and address to P.0. Box 91428.
Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be
sure to mention the title.
DEAR DR. QOTT - Three
months ago I was injured and
totally broke two ribs, fractured
four on m y left side, bruised two
on my right and punctured my
left lung. I still have pains in my
chest on the left side and in my
left arm. Sometimes I have a
gurgling sound in my left side.
What's going on?
DEAR READER - Severe In-
Juries of the type you describe *
can cause infection or fluid Ini:
the pleural cavity, the part ofn
your chest in which the lungs •;
sit. See y o u r d o c to r fo r au
followup examination and chest q
X-ray. If there is fluid around*
you r lungs, it cou ld cau ses
gurgling and may have to be
removed.
*•
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28 Comodlsns
28 Join
29 Are best
27 Moist
exsmplos of
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30 Earthquake
Union
31 Coup d*___
33 Pointed end
32 Roman robe
34 Author Gardner 35 Pound (abbr.)
36 Within (comb. 38 Weep
form)
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WIN AT BRIDGE
B y Ja m e s Ja co b y
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AND M E
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iffE A L L Y E N C T O y
O N THE MENU
There Is a little drill Involved
with this deal. First, look at the
bidding. Then follow the early
defense. East takes the king of
clubs, cashes the ace o f clubs
and then plays the third club,
won by declarer as West follows
suit. South plays the ace of
spades, and West shows out.
Now what Is the distribution of
the East hand? The answer must
be 3-4-3-3. East Is known to have
started with only three clubs and
three spades. If he held four
d iamonds, his o p e n i n g bid
would have been one diamond.
He might have opened one heart
on his four-card suit, but proba
bly East-W est were playing
five-card majors for opening
bids. None of this has anything
to do with declarer's play, but It
is good to train yourself to make
deductions regarding your op
ponents* distribution.
As to the actual play. It Is a
virtual certainty that East holds
the diamond king for his open
ing bid. So leading a diamond up
to the queen for the 10th trick
will not work. Therefore, South
must look for another solution.
The answer rests In the trump
suit. By sacrificing a trick there,
declarer can gain two tricks
elsewhere. Declarer plays A-K of
spades and then continues with
the deuce. East has no choice
but to come on lead with the
spade nine and must now play to
dummy's A-K of hearts or to
dummy's diamond queen. Ei
ther way. the contract is made.
WEST
EAST
♦ 975
♦ Q 10 9 3
♦ KJ3
♦ AK9
SOUTH
♦ A K QJ 1 0 82
♦ A 92
♦ QJ 7
Vulnerable: North-South
Dealer: East
West
North
East
1♦
Pass
Pass
Pass
Openinv lead: ♦ 6
South
4♦
HOROSCOPE
What The Day
Will Bring...
FRANK AND ERNEST
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BEEN 6PAWNEP FROM THAT
LA ZY WEEK MOTTO, LA ZY
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by T. K. Ryan
(’ N O W YOUR * A V A 6 B $ A R B CALLlNfr
r L L iK Y io stop rr
WUil & Y b r
ABOUT 11?
RB1URNYWB
5 im iW Y W
HUAdKEPl
YOUR BIRTH DAY
JA N U A R Y 10.1086
The earlier part of the year
ahead will be alotted to building
sturdy foundations and getting
the ball rolling. The latter part of
the year ushers In the harvest.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) Because y o ur Industri
ousness will have its limitations
today. It’s best not to attempt
tedious tasks that take a long
time to complete. Major changes
are ahead for Capricorns In the
com ing year. Send for your
Astro-Graph predictions today.
Mall SI to Astro-Graph, c/o this
newspaper. OP.O. Box 91428.
Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be
sure to state your zodiac sign.
AQ UARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
Your social Image is rather,
fragile today, so be mindful of
your behavior at all times. If you
get careless you m ig ht i n
advertently do something of
fensive.
PI8CE8 (Feb. 20-March 20)
Others will appreciate you more
today If you're honest about
your Intentions. If there's some
thing material you want, be up
front about it.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
Even though you'll feel you
know what's best for others
today, you'd still be wise to let
them think for themselves. Don't
butt In uninvited.
TA UR US (April 20-May 20)
Strive to be enterprising today
instead of extravagant. Look for
ways to make or save money
and not for ways to spend what
you have.
GEMINI (May 2 in lin e 20) Be
selective if you have choices
regarding your social activities
today. Don't choose a function
that your mate doesn't want to
attend.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
Y o u ’ re not l ik el y to enjoy
yourself today or have peace of
mind If you get Involved In
frivolous pursuits and neglect
responsibilities.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You'll
^
oh , a l l r ig h t . v v e c w r A
WfeAR JAM/VHBS vVffH FBETlAJ J
V
THEM ANYWAY.
be a desirable addition to a social j
gathering today, but don’t wear
out your welcome. Make your
exit before your hostess starts
yawning.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Business and pleasure won't ’
make a good mix today, so forget j
about trying to cut a deal when j
you're out partying. R estrict'
your commercial proposals to a 1
business environment.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Base
your Judgments today on the,
more tolerant aspects o f your
nature. Be prepared to com-,
promise a bit instead o f being'
inflexible.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
You're the type of person who's
always willing to pay your fair
share. However, be careful today)
that others don't try to get you
to pay their shares as well.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.'
21) Your Independence will be
very important to you today. Try
to avoid individuals who think'
It's their right to tell you what to'
do and when to do It.
by Leonard Starr
IT5 HOFeLefr...X c a n t m m
POSSl&LV FIND ANNIE ^
IN THE DARK,* AMP WHY PIP
SHH». SOMETHING
AMOVING IN THE
brush!
I B&iNQ T h is RIFLE?
w fr/m
n o t h i n g coulp rtvwe
XTA LIVING
CREATURE*,
o
�IfO G fE B B N M N N R H M U M R M fl
c y y .| i
r u r g e E x p e c te d
China May Expel Liberals
P rop agan d a D ep a rt
ment head Zhu Houze.
PEK1NO (UPIJ - The
h ln e ie Com m unist
" T h e w h o le c a m
y, setting the stage
p a i g n la d i r e c t e d
Ur a possible purge of
against the reformers
'bourgeois liberals."
and Zhao Zlyang." the
ay soon expel an
source said. " T h e ir
supporters are going to
utspoken academ ic
get It."
hose views on deFour liberal newspa
o c r a c y Inspired
pers have also been
iclpants In recent
tu den t protests,
singled out for criti
urcessald today.
cism and possible staff
changes, a source said.
Chinese sources said
The newspapers are
t l e a s t t w o mo^e
xplusions. ordered by
Shanghai's World Eco
n o m ic H erald, the
e n l o r leader D eng
looping, will be an* S h e n z h e n W o r k e r s
Daily and Shenzhen
ounced around Jan.
Youth D a lly , and
0 by th e 44 mil"M odern M an," a
Ion-member party.
Canton publication.
In another sign of an
H e s a i d It w a s
m pen dln g purge, a
extrem ely unlikely
rant-page editorial In
Deng would allow the
he official Quangmlng
ally newspaper s t purge to extend up to
ack ed uni denti fi ed
Vice Prem ier Wan.
"but pressure Is build
om m u n lst Party
ing."
embers "In positions
Membership In the
f respect and lnlluCommunist Party Is
nee" who have failed
necessary for any
o oppose "bourgeois
Chinese who wishes to
Ib era ls" within the
raise to the top levels of
barty.
nearly any profession.
Sources said Fang
Although the benefits
Llzhl. vice president of
o f membership vary at
the National Science
and Technology Uni d i f f e r e n t l e v e l s ,
expul si on from the
versity In the eastern
city of Hefei, tops the ‘ party meads the loss o f
a c c e s s , p o w e r an d
list o f those expected to
prestige. It can also
be purged.
m ean the lo ss o f
But one source said,
employment for any
"H e Is not the only one.
M o r e w i l l b e a n one working In a party
organization, such as
nounced soon."
People’s Dally.
S o u r c e s said the
Chinese sources said
expulsions would not
reasons would likely be
be announced until
found to remove Fang
m id -m o n th , when
as vice president of the
Chinese students will
university.
be on their Chinese
An Aslan diplomat
New Year holiday.
s a i d F a n g , an
Diplomats said any
astrophysicist. Is con
expulsions may further
sidered the "A n d re i
Inflame student
Sakharov of China" by
activists and warned
Chinese students and
t h at a h a rd e r line
Intellectuals.
against pro-democracy
Fang, whose liberal
demonstrations by the
views on dem ocracy
|Chinese governm ent
have been praised by
could worry foreign
students taking part in
Investors in China.
A Chi nese source .unrest in at least 13
Chinese cities during
predicted the purge
the past month, was
would extend at least
reported to be in Pek
down to the provincial
ing.
and ministerial levels,
A spokesman at the
with each province and
Hefei u n iv e r s it y 's
ministry conducting Its
foreign affairs office,
-o w n sweep of liberals.
asked if rang had been
W
T h e s o u r c e s a id U m
expulsions would be a dismissed f rom the
v i c t o r y f o r c o n party, said. "W e have
not seen the formal
s e r v at i v es who feel
China's open-door poli decisions."
The spokesman said
cy has allowed Western
Fang went to the capi
"bourgeois liberalism"
tal last week and was
to corrupt the nation's
visiting Peking Univer
youth.
sity, a center of student
" E v e r y normal
unrest.
Chinese would expect
Sources said Shangthere Is going to be a
h.al w r i t e r W a n g
p u rge." the Chinese
Ruowan and liberal
source said. "It Is very
writer Liu Blnyan, an
obvious."
"Investigative report
Sources said party
conservatives were also er" for the Communist
Party newspaper Peo
t aki ng aim at Vice
Premier Wan LI. a re ple's Daily in Peking,
will also be expelled on
f o r m e r and c lo s e
Deng's orders.
associate of Premier
Som eone who a n
Z h a o Z l y a n g . and
s we re d L i u ’ s h o m e
C o m m u n is t Party
I
How He
Killed
His Wife
AVON PARK. Fla.
(UPI) - Roswell Gilbert
will be seated Sunday
In the recreation room
o f a central Florida
prison to watch the
television story of how
he killed his terminally
111wife.
"I Just can't picture
th is t h i n g be ing a
m o v i e . " he s a i d
T h u r s d a y from the
Avon Park Correctional
Institution where he Is
a prisoner.
"M ercy or Murder,” a
t w o - ho u r NBC film
about Gilbert's 1985
shooting of his wife.
Emily, will be shown at
9 p.m. EST Sunday.
Gilbert, who insisted
he killed his wife of 51
years out of love to
relieve her pain, was
c o n v i c t e d o f f irstd e g r e e murder and
sentenced to life In
prison 20 months ago.
She suffered from os
teoporosis. a painful
bone illness, and the
braln-dcgeneratlng
Alzheimer's disease.
T h e c o n tr o ve rs i al
case stirred debate on
mercy killing, and gen
erated publicity na
tionwide.
The retired engineer
hasn't seen a preview,
and intends to watch
the movie with other
Inmates.
" I heard it was fairly
sympathetic." he said.
Legol Notice
IN T H E C IR C U IT
C0URT0FTH E
E IG H T E E N T H
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N D FOR
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY ,
F L O R ID A
CASE NO.: 84-4444-CA 04-EIC)
IN RE THE M A R R IA G E
OF G L O R IA M U L L IN S .
P «llllo n «r/ W llo
and
R O B E R T R . M U L L IN S .
Respondenl/H usfc and.
NO TICE OF AC TIO N
TO: R O B E R T R .M U L L IN S
P o s tO flic * Bon US*
M allland, F lo rid a 32751
YOU A R E H E R E B Y nollllad
that a Palillon for Dissolution of
M arriage has boon Iliad and you
are required to te rv e a copy of
your written defenses. If any, on
N
D IA N E H O L M E S . ES
Q U IR E . Petitioner's attorney,
w h ose a d d res s Is 309 E ast
R id g e w o o d S tre e t. O rla n d o .
Florida 33101. on or before the
33rd day o f January. 19*7 and
tile Ihe original with Clerk ol
this Court, either before service
on the Petition er's attorney or
Im m e d ia te ly Ih e r e a t t e r ;
otherw lse a D efault w ill be
entered again st you fo r the
relief demanded In the Petition.
D ATE D this 17th day ot De
cem ber, 1986
(S E A L !
D AV ID N B E R R IE N
C L E R K OF THE
C IR C U IT COURT
U T : J A N E C . JASEW IC
ASO EPU TYCLERK
Publish: D ecem ber 19. 26. 1986.
January 2.9. 1987
DEJ 140
N O TICE OF
F IC TIT IO U S N A M E
N otice is hereby given that we
are engaged In business at 1050
N . H w y . 17 92. L o n g w o o d .
Seminole County, Florida 32750
under the Fictitious N am e ot
Harlan Ball Bonds, and that we
Intend to register said name
with Ihe Clerk ol Ihe Circuit
Court, Seminole County. Florida
In accordance with Ihe P ro
visions ol the Fictitious Nam e
Statutes, To W it: Section 165.09
Florida Statutes 1957
111 M ichael V. Harlan
/*l Debra R Harlan
Publish December 19. 36. 1986 &
January 2.9,1987
DEJ 136
phone said he had gone
out o f town and would
not be back for several
weeks.
A Western diplomat
said Liu had been at
tacked in the past for
w ritin g articles that
"expose the dark un
derside o f socialism
rather than painting a
pretty picture."
"But Liu has always
argued that he is being
more loyal to socialism
by doing this than by
saying only nice things
about society." the dip
lomat said.
Guangm ing Daily's
commentary said the
party must "resolutely
denounce" those who
oppose the. so-called
"fou r basic principles":
M arxism -Leninism
Mao Tse-tung thought,
the dictatorship o f the
proletariat, socialism
and the leadership o f
the Communist Party.
"In the Ideological
battlefront, there are
som e C om m u n ist
Party m em bers who
think th em selves
special, who do not
conscientiously uphold
the four basic princi
ples. who do not op
pose bourgeois liber
alism. and some who
even go everyw here
speaking out against
the four basic princi
ples.” the commentary
said. "T h ey exaggerate
the shortcomings and
failures or the party’s
Job of guiding socialism
and close their eyes to
the fact our party Is
rectifying these short
comings.
"T h e y basically deny
the socialist system
and plot to put China
on the path to capital
ism."
Legal Notice
IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT
OF THE E IG H T E E N T H
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT.
IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY,
F L O R ID A
Cate No. SS-JM7-CA-99-E
C IT Y F E D E R A L SAVIN G S
A N D L O A N ASSO CIATIO N,
p la i n t i f f .
S T R A T H C L Y D E HOMES. INC.,
a corporation, and
C E N T R A L F L O R ID A
R E G IO N A L H O S P IT A L
form erly known as Seminole
M em orial Hospital,
Detandanls.
N O TIC E O F FO R EC LO SU RE
SALE B Y C L E R K O F
T H E C IR C U IT COU RT
Notice Is hereby given that Ihe
undersigned D A V ID N. BER
R IE N Clerk o l the Circuit Court
ot S E M IN O LE County, Florida,
will, on Ihe 21 day o l J A N U A R Y ,
1987. at It 0 0 A .M , at th aW E S T
F R O N T door ol tha S E M IN O LE
County Courthouse. In the City
of S AN F O R D . Florida, otter for
sale and sail at public outcry to
tha highest and best bidder lor
cash, the following described
property situated in SE M IN O LE
County, Florida, to-wit:
Lo t 40. A P P L E V A L L E Y .
U N IT 4, according to the Plat
thereof, as recorded In P lat
Book 33, P a ge 17 o l the Public
Records of Sem inole County.
Florida.
pursuant to the final decree of
foreclosure entered In a casa
pending In said Court, the style
o f which Is:
C IT Y F E D E R A L SAVIN G S
A N D LO A N ASSOCITION vs.
R IC H A R D C RU SSELL, e ta l
W IT N E S S m y hand and of
liclal seal ol said Court this 24
day o l D E C E M B E R , 1986
(S E A L )
D A V ID N . B E R R IE N
By: Phyllis Forsythe
Deputy Clerk
Publish: January 2.9.1987
D E K 20
IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT
FOR T H E E IG H T E E N T H
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT OF
F L O R ID A , IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O LE C O U N TY
CASE NO. 86-98J-CA-09-E
O E N E R A L J U R ISD IC TIO N
D IV IS IO N
W EYERHAEUSER
M ORTGAGE CO M PANY,
P L A IN T IF F ,
■vsH.
STE W AR T T Y LE R .
D E FE N D A N T S .
N O T IC E OF SALE
N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
pursuant to an O rder or Final
Judgment ol Foreclosure dated
Decem ber 22. 1986. entered In
Civil Case No. 16 983-CA 09 E of
the Circuit Court of the Eigh
teenth Judicial Circuit in and for
S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a ,
w h e r e in W E Y E R H A E U S E R
M ORTGAGE CO M PAN Y,
p la ln liff(s ). and H. S TE W A R T
T Y L E R , . are detendantts), I
w ill salt to tha highest and best
bidder lor cash, at the West
fro n t ><our o l the S em inole
County Courthouse, Sanford, at
11:00 o'clock lo 2:00 o'clock, on
lha 22 day o l J A N U A R Y , 1987.
the following described property
as set fo r th In s a id F in a l
Judgment, to wit:
L o t 73. C R A N E 'S R OOST
V IL L A S , e subdivision, accord
Ing to the plat thereof as re
corded in Plat Book 23, Pages 74
through 77, ol the Public Re
c o r d s o l S e m in o le C ou n ty,
Florida
O A T E D at Sanford. Florida,
this 24 day of December. 1986
(C IR C U IT COURT S E A L )
D avid N Berrien
C L E R K O F THE
C IR C U IT C O U RT
Seminole County,
Florida
BY Phyllis Forsythe
Deputy Clerk
Publish: January 2. 9, 1987
D E K 17
IN T U I C IR C U IT C O U R T
O F T M IB IR H T IIR T H
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT ,
M M IN O L I COUNTV,
F L O R ID A
C IV IL A C T IO N N O . i
M - im - C A - W - l
T H IR D N A T IO N A L
RANK A TRUST C O M PA N Y,
an Otilo Corporation.
- P lo ln tlft,
R A N D A L L P .W Y T R V A L
ond B E T H A N N W Y T A V A L ,
h it w ife.
NOTICE OP IA LB
N O T IC E 18 hereby given that
pursuant to the F in a l Judgm ent
of Forociosuro and Sale entored
In the cause pending In the
C irc u it C o u rt o l th e E IG H
T E E N T H Ju dicial C ircu it. In
an d for S E M IN O L E C ounty,
F lo rid a. C ivil Action N u m b e r
• a -im -C A a a -E the undersigned
C le rk w ilt sell the p ro p e rty
situated In said C ounty, d e
scribed as:
Lots 17 and M . Block F , W E S T
A L T A M O N T e H E IG H T S ,
S E C T IO N TW O . according to
tho P la t thereof as n c w ita d In
P la t Book 10. Pago 7 1 Public
Records of Sem inole C ounty,
Florida.
a t public sale, to tho highest
and best bidder tor cash a t 11:00
o’clock A M ., on tho l is t day ol
J A N U A R Y . 1907. a t tho Wool
Fro n t door o l tho S E M IN O L E
C ounty C ourthouse, S an fo rd ,
F lo rid a. D ated this 23rd d a y of
D ecem ber, 1986.
(C O U R T S E A L )
D A V ID B E R R IE N
CLERKO FTHE
C IR C U IT C O U R T
B y: Phyllis Forsythe
Deputy C lerk
Publish: January 2.9,1987
D EK -23
IN T H E C IR C U IT
COURT OP 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 : 86-J185-C A 99-I
C R E D IT H R IF T , INC.,
P la in tiff,
L A R R Y G .B A N G E R T .t f a l.
Defendants.
N O T IC E O F
F O R E C L O S U R E SA LE
NOTICE Is hereby given that
the undersigned Clerk of the
Circuit Court ol S E M IN O LE
County, Florida, will, on lha 73
day ol J A N U A R Y . 1N7 at 11:00
A .M . at the W E S T F R O N T
D O O R o f th e S E M I N O L E
County Courthouse, SANFORD.
Florida o ile r lor sale and sell el
public outcry to the highest and
best bidder lor cash, the follow
ing described property situated
In SEM INOLE County. Florida:
That c erta in condom inium
parcel known as Unit No. 230,
D E S T IN Y S PR IN G S , a con
dominium, and an undivided
.003181 In tertsl In the land,
common elements and common
expenses appurtenant lo said
Unit, all In accordance with and
sub|ect to covenants, conditio is,
restrictions, terms and other
provisions ot Ihe declaration o f
c o n d o m in iu m o f D E S T I N Y
SPRINGS, A Condominium, as
recorded In O llid a l Records
Book 1340. P age 1647. ol the
P u b lic R ecords o l Sem inole
County, Florida,
pursuant to the Final Judgpending
Is Indicated above.
W ITNESS my hand and ol
liclal seal of said Court this 24
d a y o l D E C EM B E R, 1986.
(S E A L )
D A V ID N B E R R IE N
Clerk of Ihe Circuit Court
By: Phyllis Forsythe D.C.
Publish: January 3 .9 ,1987
D E K -II
NOTICE OF
FIC TITIO U S NAM E
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 135
H ayas Rd.. W lrta r Springs,
Seminole County, Florida 32701
under the Fictitious Nam e ol
S&S A IR C O N D IT IO N IN G A
H E A T IN G A R E F R I G E R A
T IO N . and that I Intend to
register said name with the
C lerk o l Ihe C ircu it Court,
Seminole County, F lorid a In
accordance with Ihe Provisions
of the Fictitious Nam e Statutes.
To-Wit: Section 865.09 Florida
Statutes 1957.
/%/ Villas R. Slone
Publish January 9. 16, 23, 30,
1987.
D E K 39
IN THE C IR C U IT COURT
OF THE E IG H TE E N TH
JU D IC IAL C IRCU IT.
IN A N D F O R
SEM INO LE COUNTY,
FLO R ID A
CASE NO: 79-259-CA 04-P
IN RE: THE M A R R IA G E OF
L A U R E L J. ISING B A R K M A N .
F / K /A LA U R E L J .IS IN G
M ARSH. W ila/Pelilloner.
and
AR TH U R W A Y N E M ARSH.
H u s b a n d / R a s p o n d e n l.
NOTICE OF ACTIO N
TO: Warran E. Parm elae
603 Fatmoulh Drive
Fredericksburg, Virginia 22405
YOU A R E H E R E B Y
N O T IF IE D that an action to
declare the Chattel M ortgage
held by you given by Laurel
K ollm eyer Barkman and re
corded in Official Records Book
1677, Page 441 of the Public
Records ol Seminole County,
Florida, enforceablt or unen
torceabla against Ihe following
described property located In
Seminole County, Florida:
A L L OF LO TS I A N D 3
L Y IN G SOUTH OF H O LID A Y
A V E N U E . LESS THE W EST 75
F E E T OF LOT 1 AN D THE
EAST 75 F E E T OF LO T 2.
F R A N K D G U E R N S E Y 'S
P L A T . RECORDED IN O E EO
BOOK 99. PAG E 336. P U B LIC
R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E
COUNTY, FLO R ID A
(also known as 3202 Holliday
A v e n u e. A p o p k a , F lo r id a
(hereinafter called the " P r o
p e r fy " ) has been tiled against
you and you are required to
serve e copy ol your written
detenses. It any. to It on M trrlll
N Cross. E s q . In terven er's
attorney, whose address Is 175
West W ater Street. Taunton,
Massachusetts. 02780. on or be
fore Feb 3. 1987. and tile the
original with Ihe clerk of this
court either before service on
Intervener's attorney or Imme
dlately thereafter; otherwise a
default will be entered against
you lor Ihe relief demanded in
Ihe complaint or petition.
W ITNESS my hand and seal
ol this court on Dec. 30. 1986
(S E A L )
D A V ID N B E R R IE N
As Clerk ot the Circuit Court
By JeanBrlllant
As Deputy Clerk
Publish January 2.9.
16. 23. 1987
DEK-15
E H fc t,J
u t j: j
Legal Matte*'
b
R .» ,W W ^ H A
W w T lw W
IN T M Z C IR C U IT C O U R T
FO R T N B IM N T B IR T H
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT
O F F L O R ID A ,
IN A N D F O R
G E N E R A L J U R IS D IC T IO N
(M V ItfO M
ALLIAN CE MORTGAGE
COMPANY,
PLAIN TIFP,
JAMB S R. M ACK.---------A N U N K N O W N T IN A N T .
W lN W A R O S Q U A R E H O M E O W N E R S A S S O C IA T IO N . IN C ..
F L A G S H IP B A N K O P T A M P A
D B A B A N K A M E R IC A R O . R .N .
SC O TT D B A E A S T C O A S T .
P O O L E Q U IP M E N T .
DEPENOANTS.
N O T IC E O P S A L E
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV fc N
pursuant to on O rd e r o r P in a l
Ju dgm ent a t F a re c to e u r* dated
D ec em b e r 73, t * M , en te red In
C M I C ase N o. 0O 258O C A O O E of
the C irc u it C ourt of the E ig h
teenth J u d ic ia l C lrc u tt In and to r
S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r i d a ,
w h e r e in A L L IA N C E
M O RTG AGE CO M PANY,
p la in t if f ( • ) . a n d J A M E S R .
M A C K , -------------------A N U N
K N O W N T E N A N T , W lN W A R O
SQUARE HOM EOW NERS
A S S O C IA T IO N . IN C ..
F L A G S H IP B A N K O P T A M P A
D B A B A N K A M E R IC A R O , R .N .
SCO TT D B A EA ST COAST
PO O L E Q U IP M E N T ., a r e defe n d a n f(o ). I w ill sett to the
highest a n d best bidd er for cash,
a t th e W a tt fro n t door o f the
S em in o le C ounty C ourthouse,
S anford,, a t 11:00 o'clock to 2:00
o 'c lo c k , on th o I t d a y o f
J A N U A R Y , 1907, tha follow ing
described p ro p e rty as set forth
' In said F in a l Ju d g m e n t, to w it:
T h a t c e rta in townhouse known
a t Lo t I f ) . W ln w a rd Square.
Section T h ro e , according to Ihe
P ie t th e re o f a t recorded In P la t
Book 22, P ag es 20 an d 29. P ublic
R ecords o t Sem inole C ounty.
F lo rid a .
O A T E D a t Sanford. F lo rid a ,
this 3 4 d a y o f D ec em b e r, 1906.
(C IR C U IT C O U R T S E A L )
D a v id N . B errien
C L E R K O F THE
C IR C U IT C O U R T
Sem inole County,
Florida
B Y : P h yllis Forsythe
Deputy Clerk
Publish: January 3 ,9 ,1907
DEK-21
C IT Y O F
L O N G W O O D . F L O R ID A
N O T IC E O F P U B L IC
H E A R IN O T O C O N S ID E R
A D O P T IO N O F
P R O P O S E D O R D IN A N C E
TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N :
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
b y Ih e C it y o l L o n g w o o d ,
F lo rid a , that tha City C om
mission w ill hold a public h ear
ing to consider enactment o f
Ordinance No. 808. entitled:
A N O R D IN A N C E OF TH E
C IT Y OF LO NG W O O D ,
F L O R ID A , A M E N D IN G SEC
T IO N 5-3, D E V E L O P M E N T
ASSISTAN C E FE E S . O F THE
L O N G W O O D C O D E .
A P P L IC A B L E TO SEW E R
A N D P U B L IC S E R V IC E S ;
P R O V ID IN G FOR C O N FLIC TS,
S E V E R A B IL IT Y A N D EF
F E C T IV E O A T E .
Said ordinance w as p ieced on
first reed in g on January 5. 19*7,
and Ihe City Commission w ill
consider sem e tor final passage
end adoption a lter the public
WEt » iifB a s
A v e ., Longwood. Florida, on
M o n d a y , Ih e !9 lh d a y o l
J an u ary, 1917. A .D .. p a rlie s
m ay appear and ba heard with
respect to the proposed O rd i
nance. This hearing m ay be
continued from lim e lo tim e
until final action Is taken by the
City Commission.
A copy ol the proposed Ordl
nance Is posted at lha City Hall,
Longwood, Florida, and -oples
are on file with the Clerk o l the
City and sam e m ay be Inspected
by the public.
A taped record o l this m eeting
Is m ade by the City for Its
convenience. This record may
not constitute an adequate r e
cord lo r purposes ot appeal from
a decision m ade by the C om
m ission with resp ect to the
foregoin g m atter. Any person
wishing to ensure that an ad e
quate record ot the proceedings
Is m a in ta in e d lo r a p p e lla te
purposes It advised to m ake the
necessary arrangem ents at h it
or her own expense
Dated this 6 lh day ot January,
A D 1987.
C IT Y O F LONGW OOD
Donald L . T erry
City Clerk
Publish: Jan u ary9, 1987 D E K 33
IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT
OF THE ISTH
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 CO U N TY,
F LO R ID A
CASE NO: 86-4494-CA-09-E I L )
G O LD O M E SAVIN G S B A N K,
l/k/a G U A R A N T Y SAVINGS
A LO A N ASSO CIATIO N OF
ST. P E T E R S B U R G .
Plaintiff.
vs.
B IL L F R E D E R IC K ,
a single man.
O efendant(s).
N O T IC E OF AC TIO N
127710
TO: B IL L F R E D E R IC K
II alive, and/or dead
h it known heirs, devisees,
legatees or grantees and
all persons or parties
claim in g by through, under
or against him.
R esidence unknown.
YO U A R E N O T IF IE D that an
A c tio n lo r fo rec lo su re o l a
m o rtgage on the following pro
p a r t y In S e m in o le C o u n ty ,
Florida:
Lot 24. Block F. S P R IN G
V A L L E Y F A R M S S E C T IO N
S IX , a c c o r d in g lo th e p la t
Ihereot. as recorded in Plat
Book 15. P age 9, of the Public
R ecords ol Seminole County,
Florida
has been tiled against you and
you are required to serve a copy
ol your w ritten defenses. If any,
to it on S P E A R A N D H O f
F M A N , A tto rn e y s , w hose
address Is Coral Gables Federal
B u ildin g. 1541 Sunsal D rive.
Second F lo o r. C oral Gables.
Florida 33) 43. on or about the
2nd day ot February, 1987. and
to tile Ihe original with the Clerk
o f th is C ourt e ith e r b e fo re
s e r v i c e on S P E A R A N D
H O F F M A N , attorneys or Imm e
d lately th ereafter; otherwise a
Default w ill be entered agalnsl
you for Ihe reliel demanded in
Ihe Com plaint or Petition.
W IT N E S S my hand and seal
ol this Court on Ihls 27 day ot
D ecem ber. 1986
D A V ID N B E R R IE N
As C lerk o l the Court
By Jean Brillanl
As Deputy Clerk
Publish: January 2.9,
16. 23. 1987
D E K 14
■3
1
t f i l Mtfict
T N R M A T E B P F L O R ID A
LO W B W OOf t F L O R ID A
N O T IC E O R P U B L IC
IN T H E M A T T E R O F :
T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N :
N O T IC E IB H E R E B Y O iW IN
b y tb e C it y b t L e n g w e e b ,
F lo r id * , th ip fft* O t y C em m lstio n w ill h e ld • R u b ik i
In * to censlder enactm ent e f
O rd in an ce N * . M 4 . enfttfod;
A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E
C IT Y O F L O N G W O O D .
F L O R ID A . V A C A T IN G A N D
A B A N D O N IN G T H A T F O R T IO N O F C H A R L E S A V E N U E
A S SH O W N O N T H E F L A T O F
SO UTH LO NGW O O D. AC
C O R D IN G T O T H E F L A T
T H E R E O F A S R E C O R D E D IN
P L A T B O O K 4 . P A G E 20,
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
F L O R ID A , L Y IN G N O R T H O F
M A R V IN A V E N U E , IN T H E
C IT Y O F L O N G W O O D .
F L O R ID A . P R O V ID IN G FO R
C O N F L IC T S . S E P A R A B IL IT Y
A N D E F F E C T IV E D A T E .
firs t reading an January 5. 19*7,
and th e C ity Cem mlseion w ill
consider sam e ta r final pan age
and adoption a fte r the public
h e w in g , w hich w ill be hetd In
the C ity H a ll, I7S W a tt W arra n
A v e .. Longwood. F lo rid a , on
M o n d a y , lh a 1 9 th d a y o f
J a n u a ry , 19*7, A .D ., p a rtie s
m a y ap pear en d be heard w ith
respect to the propoeed O rd i
nance. This h e w in g m ay be
continued fro m tim e to tim e
unlit fin a l action Is taken by the
C ity Com m ission.
A copy of the proposed O rd i
nance Is posted a t the C ity H a ll,
Long wood. F lo rid a . end copies
a re on tile w ith the C lerk e f the
C ity end sam e m a y be Inspected
by the public.
A toped record of this m eeting
Is m ade by the C ity tor Its
convenience. T h is record m a y
not constitute an adequate re
co rd fo r purposes of appeal from
a decision m a d e by the C om
m issio n w ith resp<Kt to the
loregoing m a tte r. Any person
w ishing to ensure that an ad e
quate record o f the proceedings
Is m a in ta in e d lo r e p p o lla lo
purposes Is advised lo m ake the
necessary arrangem ents a t his
or h e r own expense.
D ate d this 8th day of Ja n u a ry ,
A .D . 19*7.
C IT Y O F LONGWOOD
Donald L. T erry
City Clerk
P ublish: J a n u a ry *. IN 7
D E K -15
C IT Y OF
LONGWOOD. FLO R ID A
N O TICE O F PUBLIC
H E A R IN O T O CONSIDER
A D O P T IO N OF
P R O P O S E D O R D IN A N C E
T O W H O M IT M A Y CONCERN:
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
b y th a C it y o f L o n g w o o d ,
F lo rid a , that the City C om
mission w ill hold a public hoarIng lo consider enactment ot
Ordinance No. *03, entitled:
A N O R D IN A N C E OF TH E
C IT Y OF LO NG W O O D .
F L O R ID A , V A C A T IN G A N D
A B A N D O N IN G T H A T P O R
T I O N OF W I L D M E R E
A V E N U E AS SHOWN ON TH E
P L A T OF SOUTH LONGWOOD,
AC C O RD IN G TO THE P L A T
T H E R E O F AS RECORDED IN
P L A T B O O K 8 . P A G E 30,
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY,
F L O R ID A . L Y IN G W EST OF
S A R A H A V E N U E . IN T H E
C IT Y OF LO NG W O O D ,
F LO R ID A . PR O V ID IN G FOR
C O N F LIC TS. S E P A R A B IL IT Y ,
A N D E F F E C T IV E DATE
Said ordinance was placed on
lin t reading on January 5, 1987,
and Ihe City Commission will
consider same lor final passage
end adoption after Ihe public
hearing, which w ill be held In
Ihe City Hall, 175 West Warran
A v e ., Longwood, Florida, on
M o n d a y , th e I Pth d a y o l
January, 1987, A.D ., parties
m ay appaar and ba haard with
respect to the proposed Ordl
nance. This hearing may ba
continued from time to time
until final action Is taken by lha
City Commission.
A copy ot Ihe proposed O rdi
nance is posted et the City Hall,
Longwood. Florida, and copits
are on tile with Ihe Clerk of the
City and sam e may be Inspected
by Ihe public.
A taped record o l this m eeting
Is made by Ihe City for Its
convenience. This record may
not conslitute an adequate re
cord for purposes ot appeal from
a decision m ede by the Com
m ission with respect lo the
foregoing m atter. Any person
wishing to ensure that an ad*
qoate record ol the proceedings
is m a in tain ed lo r ap p ella te
purposes is advised to make the
necessary arrangements at his
or her own expensa.
Oalad this 6th day ol January,
A D . 1987
C IT Y O F LONGWOOD
Donald L, T erry
City Clerk
Publish: January 9. 1987
D E K 34
IN T H E C IR C U IT
C O U R T O F THE
E IG H TE E N TH
J U D IC IA L CIRCU IT,
IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O LE COUNTV,
F LO R ID A
CASE NO: M-3667-CA-99-E
W IL L IA M SCALISE and
E D W A R O M E T Z d/b/a
V IC T O R IA N RENTALS.
Plaintiffs.
vs.
ED K O F F M A N and
G IL B E R T M E Y E R S O N .
Defendants
N O TIC E OF SALE
P U R S U A N T TO
CH APTERU
Notice Is given that pursuant
to a Final Judgmenl dated the
19th day of December, 1986. in
Case No. 86 2667 ol Ihe Circuit
Court of Ihe Eighteenth Judicial
Circuit In and for Seminola
C o u n ty , F lo r id a , in w h ic h
W I L L I A M S C A L I S E and
E O W A R D M E T Z d/b/a VIC
T O R IA N R E N T A L S , are the
Plaintiffs and ED KO FFM AN
and
G IL B E R T M EYE R SON .
are the Defendants. 1 will sail to
the highest and bast bidder lor
cash at the west Iront door ol the
Seminole County Courthouse In
S e n to r d , S e m in o le C oun ty,
Florida, at 11 00 am on January
27. 1987. Ihe tallowing described
property sat forth in the Order
ol Final Judgmenl
1982 C o r r e c t C r a f l . Ski
N a u t i q u e . V I N
CTCI04JIM82K SN and trailer.
Dated this 29th day ot De
cem ber, 1986
(S E A L )
D AVID B E R R IE N
As Clerk ol Ihe Court
By: Phyllis Forsythe
As Deputy Clerk
Publish January 2.9.1987
DE K 13
I l f
( l l l l M t t l .
N O T IC E A N D O R D I R
W H E R E A S , Iw w ta a F e d e ra l
(Sunrise) • tak er a lly c h a rte re d
savings a n d lean es ae cle tlen
having Ns p rin cip al p ie c e e f
buelneaa In P ta rM a seas a q u a li
fied p u b ik depositary mt pro
v id e d in S e c t Ia n 1 M M I S ) ,
F lo rid a Statutes; and u
W H E R E A S , an o r ahewt F r i
d a y , Septem ber 13, ms, Sunrise
C B S !M il
■ IL L M -C O O P C R a n d
L IL A P . C O O P E R , hta
N IC K R . ■ U T T lT T A j
W IL L IA M P .A N O R R S
an d J K A M I . A M O R R t
hlew M b; T H E E S T A T E
O F C H E S T E R W . B R Y IO N .
D eceased; O W C N B R Y S O N ;
O O S tA L O E . ROSS; ROSS
T IT L E C O M P A N Y , a
DAVIDN. BERR IEN . Th*
Clerk afCeurtef
ta
Ifu la
fla r y i
ID iN
i THi w W 1*11111I l f i r M M *
,
N O T IC E O F S A L E
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y g iven
(TT
LOw
i MU■,rMHPTO
Me■^1* W r* IfR
*——
mT
I*
!
§
n d Its e*
ef Farectoeutw rwtdered an tha
d a r e d i m p e n d s * by lh a F e d e ra l
3 rd day e f D ec em b e r. 19*8. In .
Savings a n d L a in In s u ra n c e
m e t c a r l e * cauae pending In th e
C orporation (F S L IC ); an d
C ir c u it C e w rl In a n d t e r I
W H E R E A S , a t tha tim e e f
S e m in a l* C e u n f v , F le v Id a ,
closing on Si p lim b o o r 13, 19*8
w h ere in B IL L M C O O P E R a n d
Sunrise held o r m a y h a v e hetd
L IL A F . C O O P E R . M s w ile , e r a
public deposits deposite d th ere in
P la in tiff and N IC K R. B U T - |
b y public d ip e elto ri a ll a * Re
T IT T A . a t a t., a re P ito n d e n f i , fined In Section 2 M 03. F ter M e
C eae N u m b e r B S 3 S S P C A 4 9 E . I, '
Statutes; and
D A V ID N . B E R R IE N . C torh e f J
W H E R E A S , S ection M M .
lh a atoraea ld C irc u it C o u rt, w ill
F tor M e Statutes, req u ires P m
a t 1 1 :N A M . a n ttw 38th d * y o f
Sta te T re a s u re r e f the ll e t o o f
JA NUARY. IW . i
~
F lo rid a (T re a s u re r) to a s c e rta in
th e am ount of funds o f each
bidd er ta r caah a t th e M e et fro n t ‘
public dspesitor .on d s p p sil a t
d e e r a t Ih e Sem lneta County
each Insolvent public depeelfory
C o u rt H e m * a t Sentord, F lo r M e . ,
y d to v a lid a te a ll c la im s file d
th a fa llo w in g d escrib ed re a l _
thereunder,
p ro p e rty , situate an d being in ;
BJfoMyu IBs i n f n . e 14 la
'PUBEr* IfWfwIwaW# If !»
Sem lneta C ounty, F lo rid a , fo
ORDERED:
w l!:
1. A ll public dope*Hors h a vin g
T R A C T I: T h a i portion of Ih e
public d e m it s on deposit w ith
tot tow ing s tria e f lend w hich lie *
Sunrise F e d e ra l Savings and
b e tw e e n B la c k s D a n d E .
Loan Association on Saptom bar
A L L E N D A L E , according to tha
12, 19*8 s h a ll f l i t w ith tha
F ie f thereof a * recorded In P ie t
T r o a s u r tr In w r itin g , a n o r
B eak 6. Page 7. Public Records
before J a n u a ry 30, 1907, a t tha
• t Sem lneta C ounty, F lo rid a ,
following ad p ra ia :
to -w it; A s trip e f laqd 10 fee l
The State T rea su re r
w id e . I.e ., IS fe e t on oach side of
Room P-3
Ih e center lin e e l Ih e m a in tra c t
Tho Capitol
e f th e fo rm e r Soobesril A irlin e
Tallahassee. F L 323*90300
R a ilro a d C om pany, e t fo rm e rly ,
(Telephone: (904) 4W 6*56)
located. In the S E ta of th e N W ta A
a c la im , notice o r other paper
e f Section I t , Tow nship 31 South, _
stating the nem o of th e public
R a n g * 31 E a s t , S e m i n o l e , ;
depositor, each account n a m e,
C o u n ly . F lo r i d a , e x te n d in g *
e a c h a c c o u n t n u m b a r , th a
n o r th e a s tw a r d ly Ir o m th e !
am ount of ttw public deposit ond
n o rth e rly lino ol L a k e H a rn e y *
tlw statem ent th at "S a id public
A venue SS0 toot, m ere o r le s t, to )
deposit w o t on deposit w ith
a point In the East line o f sold >
Sunrise F e d e ra l Savings and
S E W ef Ih e N W U of te to Section ’
Loan Association on Soptam bor
11; containing 0.43 of a n a c re ,
13. 19*8" w hich c la im , n o tic e or
m o re o r lots, a t shown on o !
other p a p er shall ba slgnad and
p r i n t o f o p o r t io n o l Ih e
shall give Ih e prin ted o r typed
rlg h l-o l-w o y ond T r a c t M a p
nam e, address, o ffic ial position
V .3 -F L A ./L -30/1*. which p rin t l«
and phone num ber of tho person
atta ch e d and m ade a p e rt ot
acting on b eh alf e f th e public
th a t c e rta in W a r r a n ty D eed
depositor su bm itting the sam e.
executed fro m Seaboard Coast
2. This N otice end O rd e r shell
L in e R a ilr o a d C o m p a n y , o
be published once each w e a k for
V irg in ia Corporation, as suc
four consecutive w eeks In tha
cessor by m e rg e r o l the fo rm e r
F lo rid a A d m ln ls tra tlv a W ee kly
S e a b o a r d A i r l i n e R a il r o a d
and In a newspaper o t coun
C om pany, In fav o r o f W illia m F .
ty w id e c ir c u la t io n In o a c h
A nders and Jean E . A nders, h it
county of tho Steto of F lo rid a
w ife , recorded In O .R . Book
en d a copy he re o f s h a ll ba
1277, Pago 13*. Public Records
m a ile d to each public dopoaltor
of Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a.
whose nam es a re known to ttw
T R A C T II : B lochsC . O en d E ,
T r e a s u r o r a t w e ll a t a l l
A L L E N D A L E S U B D IV IS IO N ,
associations m ede up of public
according lo lha P ta l thereof as
depositors as ere known to the
recorded In P ie t Book a. P age 7,
T rea su re r.
P u b lic R e c o rd s of S e m in o le
J.
O n or a fte r J a n u a ry 10,19*7, C ounty, F lo rid a.
tha T rea su re r shell Issue a F in a l
L o t t in g o u t Ih e fo llo w in g
O r d e r ( a ) a s c e r ta in in g th e
p ro p e rty fro m T rac ts I en d 11:
am ount ot public deposits on
LESS Lots 1. 3. 31. * end the
deposit w ith Sunrise on Sep
W est 23 tool o l Lot 10. Block C,
tem ber 12.19*8. (b ) the n a m e ol
A L L E N D A L E , according to Ihe
each pu b lic depot He r h a vin g
P ta l thereof e * recorded in P i e t , t
said public deposits on doposlt
Booh t. P a g * 7. P u b lic Records *1
w ith Sunrise, and (c ) b a rrin g ell
o f Seminole County, Florida.
.
future claim s.
A lso less the follow ing:
4. A ll claim s ot e ll public
depositors who h iv e not notified
the Treasu rer In accordance
with Paragraph I, above, a t ol
January 30, 1907, shall be fo rev
er barred.
Done end o r d e r e d el
Tallah assee, F lo rid a on De
cem ber 29, 19M.
B IL L G U N TE R
S TA TE T R E A S U R E R
By: A N N W A IN W R IG H T
Assistant State T reasu rer
Publish: January 9, 14, 23, 30.
19*7
D EK -37
N O TIC E OF
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
N o lle * It h treb y given that we
ere engaged In business at 665
South East Lake St., Longwood,
Seminole County, Florida 32750
undtr the Fictitious N a m e of
LONGWOOD F LO R IS T
SH O PPE, end Ih el w e Intend to
register said name with the
C lerk o l the C ircu it Court,
Sem inole County. F lo rid a In
accordance w llh the Provisions
ol the Fictitious N am e Statutes,
To W it: Section 165.09 Florida
Statutes 1957.
A L T A M O N T E S PR IN G S
F LO R IS T INC.
/»/ Kenneth C. Pedlow
President
I I I Louis G. Ross
Vice President
/s / T e rrlA . Pedlow
Sec./Trees.
Publish January 9, 16, 23. 30.
1987.
DEK-38
IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T
OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H
JU O 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.: l6-nj7-CA-09-E
LAK E OF THE WOOOS
HOM EOW NERS
ASSOCIATION. INC.,
P lain tiff.
vs.
P E T E R O W AG N E R .
AG G R E SSIVE A P P L IA N C E S
AN D F IN E F U R N IT U R E .
INC . D E N N IS L
SALVAG IO . A N T H O N Y C.
( " C H I P " ) TEU LO N,
O LIV E P E T T I W A G N E R .
LE O N AR D O R IV E R A . JR..
J A S M IN A M . R IV E R A .
A N G E LO HALK IS.
B A R B A R A H ALK IS.
E L L E N S K R IE G E R
and L A R R Y E .K R IE G E R .
Delendants.
NOTICE OF S A LE
N od e* Is hereby given that on
Ihe 23 day ot J A N U A R Y . 1987, at
11:00 a m. at the west front door
ot Ihe Courthouse ol Seminole
C o u n ty. F lo r id a , th e u n
dersigned Clerk will o tter lor
sale the following described real
property:
L O T 19. L A K E O F T H E
WOOOS T O W N H O U S E SEC
TION I. according to the plat
Ihereot recorded in P la t Book
19, P age 50. Public Records ot
Seminole County, Florida
The aforesaid sal* w ill be
made pursuant to Ihe Final
Judgm ent ot F o re clo s u re in
Civil Case No I6 I1 3 7 C A 0 9 E
now pending In Ihe Circuit Court
In Seminole County, F lorid a
D ATE D this 24 day ot Da
cember, 1986
(S E A L )
David N Berrien
Clerk ot the Circuit Court
By Phyllis F orsylh *
Deputy Clerk
Publish January 2.9.1987
DEK 22
Begin at ttw Intersection ol
the South line ol Lot 21. Block C.
A L L E N D A L E , according to the
P la t thereof as recorded In P lat
Book 8, P e g * 7, Public Records
o l Sem inole County. Florida,
and tlw W tstarly right o f w ay ol
O ld S .A .L . Railroad, run E aston
the prolongation of said South
lino ot Lot 21, to a point 100.00
feet East ol the Southwest cor
nor of said Lot 21. thence North
to the W esterly right o f w ey ol
said Old S A L. Railroad, thence
S o u t h w e s t e r ly a lo n g s o ld
righ t-of-w ay to the P oin t ot
Beginning. Also less Ihe follow
ing:
From the Northwest corner ol
Lo t 19 ol Block D. A L L E N
D A L E , according lo the Ptal
thereof as recorded in P la t Book
a. P a g * 7, Public Records of
Sem inole County, Florida, run
East along the North line ot said
Lot I*. 35 foal for a point ol
baginning, run thence South
parallel to ttw West line ol said
Lo t I*. 130 feet. Ihenc* East
parallel to the North line o l told
Lo t 19, 113 feet, thence North
p ara llel to ttw West line ot said
Lo t 19. 105 feet to lha P.O. o l a
cu rve concave to ttw left, having
a radius ol 23 In ! and a central
angle ol 90*. run Ihenc* along
the arc of said curve 39.27 loot to
ttw P.T . thence West along the
North line o l said Lot 19. 100 feel
to the Point ot Beginning. Also
loss ttw W est IS feet ot Lots I
end 20. Block D. A L L E N D A L E ,
and less Lot I I and the East vs
ot Lot 10. Lot I and ttw East to
o l Lot 7. Lot S and ttw East to of
Lot 4. Block C. A U E N O A L E .
according to ttw P lat thereof as
recorded in P ie t Book *. Pag# 7,
P u b lic R eco rd s o l S em inole
Counly, Florida.
LESS Lots 1 ,1. 3. 4. 5. * . 7,1.9.
10. II. 13. 13. 14. IS. 16. W an d II.
and the W a it to o l Lot if. end
Lots 20 end 21. e ll In Block 0 of
s a i d A L L E N D A L E SUB
D IVISIO N
AN D ALS O LESS Lot 8 and
ttw West hall ol Lot 7, Lot IS and
the West h alf ol Lot 14. Lot 17
and the East halt ol Lot 14. Lot
I * ond lha West hall o l Lot 19,
and Lot 20 and ttw East hall ol
L o t 19. a l l In B l o c k C ,
A L L E N O A L E . according to ttw
p lat thereof as recorded In P iet
Book 4 4 t page 7 ot Ihe Public
R ecords o l Seminole County,
Florida
S a id s a l * w i l l b e m a d *
pursuant lo and In order to
satisfy the terms ol said Final
Judgmenl.
D a t e d t h i s 7l h d a y ol
J A N U A R Y , 191/.
(S E A L )
D A V ID N B E R R IE N
CLERKO FTH E
C IR C U IT COU RT
By P hyllis Forsyth*
Publish: January 9.14.1987
DE K 41
For quick results,
place your ad In the
For Sale column of
the Classifieds!
CALL 322-2611
H e x a ld
�"ir ,*-■ tr ;-x,1 j —L/v.
-i*-
Friday* Jan. t, m i
l. F I .
LogMNotice’
in t m i c u h Tu it
C O U R T IN A N D P M
I I M I N O t l COUNTY.
PLOR IDA
CASK NO. M-iflA-CA-AP-l
S U N B A N K . N A T IO N A L
ASSOCIATION.
P lain tllf.
'■ M I L E Y A O I and B.
JO SEPH A L E X A N D E R .
Defendants
NOTICEOPSALK
UNDIDJUDGM ENT
OP PORECLOSURE
T A K E N O T IC E that the fol
lo w ln gd eeerib ed property. to
il!;
L o t 3 0 , P L A N
OP
LONGW OOO. accenting to the
plat ttiaraol m recroded In P la t
..Booh t. P a p a * 10 through 10.
/ P u b lic R e c o rd s o t Sam Ino la
'County, PierIda,
-S d t a llb o M ld to m a h lg lw tt a n d
•dost bidder lo r cad i at the Waal
. fr o n t d o o r o t the Sam lnola
'C ou rtly Courthouse. Sanford.
'* P lo r ld a . a t 1 1 :0 0 a . m . on
J A N U A R Y n . IN7. Tha aaia
till ha m a d e purw a n t to a
rimary Pinal Judgment of
Poracloaura dated D ecem ber 17,
Dated tails N th d ay of
JS E A L)
D A V ID N . B E R R IE N
. C LE R K O P TH E
> C IR C U IT COURT
B Y : PltylUa F o n yth e
K w i t h : January 3 ,t , I N 7
DEK It
tN T H E C IR C U IT
\ C O U R T OP T H E
E IG H T H NTH
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT
1 IN A N D P O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
F L O R ID A
I-I
•'
CASE NOii 0MI3-CP
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
IN S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
F L O R ID A
CASE N O . 18-2464-C A -M -E
IN R E : Tha Adoption of
J .P .Z ..II
N O T IC E O P A C T IO N
T O : M IC H A E L L E W IS
B E M IS H
13 Elkw ood Court
W inter Springs, Florida
Y O U A R E N O T IF IE O th at a
P etition for Adoption has bean
Iliad against you. You are re
quired to serve a copy ol your
w ritte n defenses. It any, to tha
P la in tiffs atto rn ey. L E O N B.
C H E E K . I l l , E SQ ., 5100 S. U.S.
H ig h w a y !7 -f3 , C a s s e lb e rry ,
F lo rid a 13707 on o r before F e b
ru a ry 4th, 1*17, and flla tha
original w ith the Clerk ot this
Court either before service on
P etitioner's attorney or Im m e
dlately th ere after; otherwise, a
d efault w ill be entered against
you for the re lie f demanded In
tha Petition.
This notice shell be published
once eech w eek for four consec
u tiv e w ee ks In the S an lo rd
H erald.
W IT N E S 5 m y hand and seal
this lis t day ol D ecem ber, IN * .
(S E A L )
/ i / R u t h K ing
OEPUTYCLERK
Publish Ja n u a ry 3, V, 1*. 31. IN 7
O EK -13
IN R E : T H E
G U A R D IA N S H IP
OP:
M E G A N M A R IE S M A LL .
a m inor.
N O T IC E O P A C T IO N
• TO :
i M r . G a ry C M u m p u t Sm all
•P .O . Bex 596
!C h r lilm a a .F L H 7 0 t
5 Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D th a t an
! action tor guardianship h a t bean
fille d against you by A G N E S
(E L IZ A B E T H W IS E . Y o u are
• raqulrsd to serve a copy o t your
(w ritte n defenses. It an y, to the
; action on P etitioner's attorney
• whose n a m e and address Is N .
•L a eS as se r, J r ., P O . B o . 331161,
• Orlando, F L
IN T H E C IR C U IT
C O U R T , IN A N D P O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,
F L O R IO A
CASE N O .: M -S U 1-C A 4V -P
S U N B A N K . N A T IO N A L
A S S O C IA T IO N .
P la in tiff.
vs.
P A U L R O B E R T ROSE
an d P . G A Y L E RO SE.
Oetondants.
N O T IC E O P M L B
N o t ic e Is h e r e b y g iv e n
pursuant to a F in a l Judgm ent
dated D ecem ber 17. I N * , en
t a r a d In C a s a No.
IS J S U C A OOP ot the C ircu it
Court ot tho llt h Judicial C ircuit
In an d to r Sem inole County.
F lo rid a, w herein P A U L ROB
E R T R O S E and P . G A Y L E
ROSE e re The Defendants, th at I
w ill sail to the highest and bast
bidder tor cash, a l tha West
fro n t D oor, of the Sem inole
C o u n ty C o u rth o u se, S an ford,
F lo rid a, a t 11:00 A M ./ P .M . on
the 31 day of J A N U A R Y . 19*7,
tha fo llo w in g described re e l
property as set forth In the F in a l
Judgm ent:
L ot 10, H U N T E R S P O IN T
S E C T IO N T W O P H A SE II, ec
cording to the p la t thereof as
recorded In P la t Book N . at
Pages d an d Si. of the Public
Records Ol Sem inole County,
F lo rid a .
D ated th is 14th day ot D E
C E M B ER . IW .
IS E A L )
D A V ID N . B E R R IE N
C lerk ot the C ircuit Court
B y; Phyllis F o n y th e
As Deputy C lerk
Publish: Ja n u a ry 3 .* , 19*7
D E K -l*
33*53 1141, on or
* before the 7th day of January.
. IN 7 . and fllb tha original w ith
* the C lerk o t this Court, olthor
• before se rvic e on P etltlonar's
J attorney o r Im m edlatoly there
' afte r; otherw ise a judgm ent w ill
' I p entered to the re lie f de
t mended In the Petition.
I . Witness m y hand and seal ot
this C ourt th is Hits d a y o l
Decem ber, IM S.
D A V ID N . B E R R IE N
, CLERK O F THE
C IR C U IT C O U R T
, B Y ; P A T R IC IA T H A T C H E R
- • D E P U T Y CLERK
r Publish: D ecem ber I t , 34, IN * .
; January 3. 9, 1W7
• D E J 129
N O T IC E O F A P U B L IC H E A R IN G TO C O N S ID E R TH E
A N N E X A T IO N O F P R O P E R T Y B Y T H E A D O P T IO N O F
A N O R D IN A N C E B Y T H E C IT Y O F
S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A .
Notice Is hereby given that a Public H earing w ill be held in the
Commission# Room a t tho C ity H all In the C ity ol Sanlord. Florida,
at 7:00 o'clock P .M . on January 3*. IN 7 . to consider the adoption ol
an ordinance by (tie City ol Sanford, Florida, num bered as follows.
O R D IN A N C E NO. I0J4
General Description o l the are a to be annexed and map Is as
follows:
A portion o l that ce rtain property lying Southeast ot and abutting
the Intersection ol P ark Avenue and W y lly Avenue
legal Notice
CLASSIFIED ADS
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
F L O R ID A
P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N
F ile N u m b e r 84-4J7 C P
O lvtstee P R O B A T E
IN R l : E S T A T E O f
L E W R E T T A K . P R IN C E ,
Deceased
N O T IC E O P
A D M IN IS T R A T IO N
T O A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G
C L A IM S O R D E M A N D S
A G A IN S T T H E A B O V E
ESTATE AND A LL O THER
P E R S O N S IN T E R E S T E D IN
T H E ESTATE:
YO U A R E H E R E B Y
N O T I F I E D t h a t th e a d
m in is tra tio n of lha estate of
L E W R E T T A K . P R IN C E , d r
ceased, F ile N u m b er M OJi C P .
Is pending in the C ircu it Court
lo r Sem inole County. F lo rid a.
P ro b a te D ivision, the address ol
w h ich Is P .O . D ra w e r C , San
fo r d . F lo r id a , 13771. T h e
personal re p re s e n t*liv e o f the
• l l l t l l l
F R A N K
F E R N A N D E Z , whose address Is
4 * N o rth O range A venue, O r
tendo, F lo rid a 33101. The nam e
en d address ot the personal
re p re s e n ta tiv e 's a tto rn e y e re
set forth below.
A lt persons having c laim s o r
dem ands against the estate are
r e q u ir e d , W I T H I N T H R E E
M O NTHS FR O M TH E DATE
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 , to tile w ith
the clerk ot th e above court a
w ritte n statem ent ol an y claim
o r dem and they m a y have. E ach
c la im m ust be In w ritin g and
m ust Indicate tha basis lo r the
c la im , tha nam e and address ol
the creditor o r his agent or
a t t o r n e y , a n d th e a m o u n t
c laim ed . If the c la im Is not yet
d u e , the d a te w h en It w ill
becom e due shall be stated. It
the c la im Is contingent or w ill
q u ld a te d , the n a tu re of the
u n c ertain ty shall be stated. It
the c la im is secured, the securl
ty s h a ll be d e s c rib e d . T h e
c la im a n t shall d e liv e r sufficient
copies ot the c la im to the clerk
to en able the c le rk to m a ll one
copy to each personal rep re
sent alive .
AM persons Interested In the
estate to w hom a copy of this
N o tice ol A d m in istratio n has
b a a n m a ile d a r e r e q u ir e d .
W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S
FR O M TH E DATE OF THE
F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F
T H IS N O T IC E , to l i l t any ob
lections they m a y have that
challenge the va lid ity ol the
decedent's w ill, the qualified
Hons o l the personal repre
s e n ta tlv e , o r th e v e n u e o r
ju risd ictio n ol the court.
A L L C L A IM S . D E M A N D S .
A N D O B J E C T IO N S N O T SO
F IL E D W IL L B E F O R E V E R
BARRED
O a te of the firs t publication of
this N otice ot A d m in istration:
Ja n u a ry 2, I t * / .
/»/ Frank Fernandei,
As Personal Representative
ot the Estate of
L E W R E T T A K .P R IN C E ,
Deceased
A T T O R N E Y FO R
P E R S O N A L R E P R E
S E N T A T IV E
FRANK FERNANDEZ
4* N o rth O range A venue
O rlando . F lo rid a 33*01
Telephone 1305) *49 1111
P ublish Ja n u a ry 1, V, 19*7
D EK II
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
N otice Is hereby given lhal I
am engaged In business at 3901
Wimbledon D rive. Lake M ary,
Seminole County, Florida 33744
under the Fictitious Nam e ol
WYSE TRANSCRIPTION
PLU S , and that I Intend to
register said name with (he
C lerk of Ihe C ircu it Court,
Sem inole County, F lorid a In
accordance w llh Ihe Provisions
ol the Fictitious Nam e Statutes.
T o W it Section *65 09 Florida
Statutes 1957.
/s/ J.M. G erber Henson
Publish January 9. 16. 73. 30.
19*7.
D E K 36
Seminole
Orlando - Winter Park
322-2611
RATES
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
1 Me m ....................... 72C • Am
HOURS J L V R H L i u v v i n p n n v i i mm
7 C— BCBtflB H— B 54C * 8—
M ------ ———i L . *
RAM ah
----A l i i n
E--- M .k l-
V V R U l i k H I V t R T M W V IV
3 Ubm
DEADLINES
Noon The Day Before Publication
Sunday • Noon Friday
Monday - 9:00 A.M. Saturday
NOTE In the event ol tne publishing ol errors in advertisements, the San
ford Herald shall publish the advertisement, after It has been corrected at
no cost to the advertiser but such Insertions shall number no more then one
(I).
12—Legal Services
71—Help Wanted
SO C IA L S E C U R IT Y D isability
F re e A dvice.N o Charge Unless
W e W in ) W a r d W h ite A
Associates............... W 5 -H I-U 1 9
Employment
323-5176
78* W . 35th St.
21—Personals
A L L A L O N E T C a ll B ringing
People T o g e th er. Sanford's
most respected dating service
since 1977. M en over 50 1*5%
discount)...............I * 0 » 973 4477
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 ld e n t ia l. In d iv id u a l
assistance C ell for appt. Eve.
H rs A v a lla b le .............. 331 7695.
23—Lost & Found
LOST- Scofield B ible, black. In
Ihe a re a of 13th A Sanford
A ve. C a ll:........................ 333 3430
1100 R E W A R D
LOST, G old p laled bracelet w ith
diam ond like studs. Sent!m en
tel value. Please cell K im
W illis at 333 08** or 133 39*0
25—Special Notices
BECOME A NOTARY
For Details: 1 800 432 Z2S4
Flonda^Notarjrjkssociatloi^
27— Nursery &
Child Care
B A B Y S IT T IN G In m y Sanlord
home. M on.-Frl. 3 yrs. or
older R elerences........331 **33
C H IL D C A R E . M y hom e all
ages
C P R certified.
References. ................373 6467
E F F E C T IV E 1/16 will babysit
lor infant & toddlers In my
home, full lim e only, (only 3
openings) Call Now. 331 6343
a lle r ................................... 5:30
R E S P O N S IB L E M O M . T .L .C .,
hot m eals, flexib le hours
Mon S.it Rel .331 3935
55— Business
Opportunities
L O O K IN G
FO R
A M B IT IO U S
friendly, working people only;
wanting a secund incom e.
Phone......................... 131 6194
63 — M o r tg a g e s
B o u g h t & S old
W E B U Y 1 st a n d In d
M O R T G A G E S Nation wide
C al!
R a y L e g g L ie M tg
Broker, 940 Douglas A ve .
A lta m o n te .................. 774 7753
ADVERTISING
SALES
W e are cu rren tly seekin g a
p rofession al, sell m o tiv a ted
In d ivid u al to w ork In our
A d v e r t is in g D e p a rtm e n t.
Qualified applicants w ill be:
( 1) Neat in appearance,
( i ) Possess good co m m u n ica
tion skills,
I I ) Have dependable
transportation
(4) Possess a team spirit
altitude.
W e alter:
• Salary plus commission
• M e d ic al benefits
• Paid vacation
e Auto allow ance
In terested ap p lican ts p le a s e
send resume to:
M elvin Adkins
Advertising Director
Sanlord Herald
P.O. Box 1*57
Santord, Florida 33773-1*57
A SSE M 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 . * 4 * 5
hour. N ever a lee I
TEMP PERM........... 260-5100
B AH AM A JOES is now accept
ing applications lor all fields.
R esta u ra n t e x p e rie n c e r e
quired. Apply in person Mon
thru Thurs between 3 & 4 pm.
N op hone cal Is pie jse__________
B A K E R Y PRO D U C TIO N help
wanled. Apply 3533 S. Laurel
A v e .a lt . 10 am. 171 33*1
C A B IN E T M A K E R S , E xpert
enced, assembly, lam inating
* hardware. Call......... 333 *494
C A R P E T
A V I N Y L
M ECHANICS- to work In De
Ilona & Lake M a ry a re a .
C a ll:............................333 7774
CASHIER/HOSTESS- Port
tim e
Exp. In tine dlnlnq
Apply In person M on.-Frl 10
am to 4pm........... Deltona Inn.
CASH IER. Full *, p art tim e,
atterncon & m id n igh t shifts
W ill train. Apply In person al
ECOL I < * 46............ Santord
CASHIER F u lltim e. Apply In
person: Little Food Town, 710
Lake M ary Blvd . Sanlord.
E.O.E._________________________
CHURCH CUSTODIAN/
g ro u n d s k e e p e r. Ful l tim e
p osillo n , ap p ly by c a llin g
323-4371 f r o m 8 : 3 0 a m to
5.00pm, M on Frl.
Transportation required_______
CONTRACT LABORERS
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF A PU B LIC H E A R IN G T O C O N S IO E R THE
A N N E X A T IO N OF P R O P E R T Y BY TH E A D O P T IO N OF
AN O R D IN AN C E BY THE C IT Y OF
SANFORD. FLO R ID A.
Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held in the
Commlsslone Room at the City Hall In the City ot Sanlord. Florida,
at 7 00 o clock P 76 on January 36, 19*7, to consider Ihe adoption it
an ordinance by Ihe City ol Sanford, Florida, numbered as follows
O R D IN AN C E NO. 1151
General Description ot the area to be annexed and map is as
follows:
A porllon ot lhal certain property lying Norlhwest ol and abutting
the Intersection ot Airport Boulevard and Jewett Lane
Earn *9 to *13 per hr. Must
enjoy working outdoors No
exp nec. For full or part tim e
positions In Seminole Co. call
9am to 9pm........... *13 8*6 7151
NBX
D L N J K U
AB
U B B O
A Q J K U D
IM
ILO,
NBX
F Q L K F M
V H B V Q M A .”
IL D Q M Y J D
LHM
A
LA B O R / V V
urn M il
FORCE
m u nt
DESK CLE R K - No exp neces.
Excellent opportunity to work
with slate of the art computer
sys. Good benefits, friendly,
neat 4 personable Apply In
person Mon. Frl. 10 am to 4
pm ........................Deltona Inn.
—
B 8
UB JKU
Q L Y M
IM J K U
L
L
JD LLF
D JK U M H .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION
"Tha institution of the
househusband will probably not be established In (he
age of Rambo." — Pete Hamlll.
BLOOM C O U N TY
A complete description by metes and bounds and a copy ol Ihe
ordinance shall be available at the Otlic# ot the City Clerk lor all
persons desiring to exam ine the same
A ll parties In interest and clIH en* shall have an opportunity to be
heard at said hearing
By order of the City Commission ot Ihe City ol Sanlord. Florida
A O V IC E TO THE P U B L IC : If a person decides to appeal a
decision made with respect to any m ailer considered al Ihe above
m eeting or hearing, he m ay need a verbatim record ot the
proceedings. Including Ihe testimony and evidence, which record is
not provided by the City ol Sanlord. ( FS 3*6 0105)
H.N Tamm, Jr.
City Clerk
P ublish: D ecem ber 3*. Ja n u a ry 3. 9 and 16, 19*7
O EJ 179
Berke Breathed
mt t
FREE TUITION
TO REAL ESTATE
LICENSE SCHOOL
I NTHECI RCUI T
COURT OF THE
E IG H TE E N TH
JU D IC IAL C IR C U IT
IN AND FOR
SEM INOLE CO U NTY,
FLO R ID A
CASE NO.: M 4S64-CA-2Q
Fam ily Department
In Ihe M atter ol
the Adoption of
S M B and WC B
NOTICE OF AC TIO N
TO
W IL L IA M EUGENE
BANKS JR
537 East 76th Street
Erie. Pa. (6504
YOU A R E N O T IF IE D that an
a c tio n lo r ad o p tio n o t Ihe
a b o ,e referen ced children by
Larry Ross Hickman has been
tiled against you and you are
required lo serve a copy ol your
written delenses. It any. lo it on
Petitioner's Attorney, Linda K
Phipps, whose address is 5100
Howell Branch Road. Winter
Park, FL 37793. on or before
January 33. 19*7. and tile the
original with the clerk of this
court either before service on
petitioner's attorney or Imm edi
ately thereafter, otherw ise a
default w ill be entered against
you lor Ihe rel let demanded In
tne complaint or petition
D A T E D on Oec 16. 1986
D A V ID N B E R R I E N
C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT
COURT
BY: JAN E E JASEW IC
ASOEPUTYCLERK
Publish December 19,16. 1916.
Janu*ry 7, 9, 1917
DEJ 130
need steady w ork-paid d ally.
C all Sam a fte r 3 pm ......333 7554
7 3 -Employment
Wanted
C E R T IF IE D N ursing assistant
w is h e s In h o u s e d a y
em ploym ent. W ill do house
w o rk, shopping, m eal plann
Ing A transportation .!..333 74*9
I W IL L C L E A N Your house for
a reasonable rate. E xp . A rat.
C a ll:..................................*31-1795
91—Apartments/
House to Share
C O N D O - 3 b d rm ., 2 bath, nicely
turn., has everyth ing, p rivacy,
fu ll p riv ile g e s , u til. p a id .
single* only, *75 w k ......333-010*
R O O M IN P R IV A T E H O M E .
W eekly ren t, house privileges.
C all: 740 6790..... o r...... 333-4191
93—Rooms for Rent
• R E A S O N A B L E R A TE S
• M A ID S E R V IC E
• P R IV A T E E N T R A N C E
W hy Consider Living A nyw here
Else W hen You Can L iv e In
Ll l i e
f io n ip * m C.M lAlTOKS
K E Y E S * ! IN T H E S O U TH
HEA THR O W AD AG ENCY
s t a l l a c t iv e r e t i r e * w ith
auto m obile to a c l as agency
c u r r le r /r u n n e r . S a la r y +
m ilea g e A benefits. A ll trips
w ill b# in O rlan d o a re a . F u ll
li m e p o s itio n . H o u r s 1-5
M o nday thru F rid a y . C ontact
Da I t : .................. 1X5) 331 5015
H O S TESS
F lexible hour*, d a y i 4 evening*.
A p p ly 2 pm to 4 p m , H oliday
House R estaurant, H w y . 17 93,
n e a r Lake M a r y .______________
IM M E D I A T E O P E N IN G lo r
exp. M edical Assistant/ Re
ceptlon lst. P h y sic ia n 's ole.
Good telephone skills, A In
surance knowledge required .
. Must be able to function e ff i
cien tly in highly busy ole.
M all resume to Box 243, c/o
S an lord H e ra ld , P.O . Box
I6S7, Santord. F „ 33771.
IR R IG A T IO N IN S T A L L E R S :
Skilled A unskilled. Chauf
97—Apartments
Furnished / Rent
E F F E C IE N C Y A P T ., P riv a te ,
nice neighborhood, *60 week
+ deposit. 333 M77 a lle r 4 pm
Furns A p t*, tor Senior C itd e n *
111 P a lm e tto A ve.
center. *5 hr............ 323 6505 or
33) 1457 nights 4 weekends
M A ID S - M ature, dependable, no
phone calls. Apply In person
Mon Frl 9 l o 4. Deltona Inn.
N E ED EXTRA INCOME?
R N ’ s. L P N 's 4 C N A ’ s needed
lor Flexl Pool. E xcellent sala
ry and working conditions. A ll
shills available. C all:t6 *4 4 l6
tor appointment............... EOE
NOW HIRING
E xp erien ced Sewing M achine
O p e r a t o r s w a n te d on a ll
operations W e otter paid holi
days, paid vacation, health
care plan, and modern air
conditioned plant. P iec e work
r a le s W ill train q u a lified
applicants. San-Del
Manufacturing. 7340 Old Lake
M ary R d - S a n lo rd .....331 3*10
N U RSE A ID E : All shills, ejipe
r le n c e d o r c t r l l l l e d on ly.
A p p l y L a k e v l e w N u rs in g
Center, 919 E . 2nd St.. Sanlord
N U RSE A ID E )
Certified Completion ol acute
c a r e N u rse A id e tra in in g
course or equivalent hospital
e x p a r l e n c e . A p p l y We s t
Volusia M em o ria l Hospital,
701 W. Plym outh A ve., De
land, FI.________________________
PART
T IM E ,
a f t e r sch ool
teachers. Chaulleur’s license
required. Call E llen .....333 *474
P A R T T IM E
D ry cleaning/window help
__________ Call 133 9739__________
PAR T TIM E
Bindery.
Longwoud print shop Flexible
hours, will train .......... 331 M31
PLUMBERS A PLUMBERS
H E L P E R S . B 4 I Cont %
Care Unit ol Lake M ary. 1097
Sand Park Rd . Lake M ary,
See.................. ...Rick Clanton
P R O G R A M A S S I S T A N T to
work In direct care/tralning
position with m e n ia lly re
tarded Call: 331 7131
R.N.’S
Needed Im m ediately. R .N .'s lor
psych, s la tl qu alified , and
Pediatric R .N .’ s. High teen.
P riva te duly In Ihe home
Excellent pay F re e C E U 's
M E D IC A L P E R S O N N E L POOL
Call: 740 5214
/ T \ Medical
R N F OR C R I S I S U N I T I N
SANFORD. 32 hr. week wllh
F U L L B E N E F I T S 321 4357
T E L E P H O N E S ALE S *5 per
hr + bonus Full or pari time
ALSO L IG H T D E L IV E R Y : 9
am lo 3 pm on 5 pm lo 8 pm.
No exp, n tcessary.......6*2 6594
T E L E P H O N E OPERATORExp. preferred tor answering
serv. Part tim e reiiel opera
tor. all shifts. 96t Altamonte
A v . Altamonte Sprgs. 834 0103
.
lawn **ru. p rovided.....131831P
D U P L E X ) 7 b d r m ., ca rp o rts
clean , ex tras. *345 m o. plus
security. C a ll................ 3331443
D U P L E X A F T ., 1 b d r m ..
riv e rfro n t on E a s t H w y . a t.
349 5 9 43 .o r.33 )-33 00a fto r*p m
LAKE M A R Y RLVD . AREA. 1
b r , unfurn., w ith pool, M a tu re
a d u lt*, no ch ild ren o r p e ti,
*315 (Mo. l i t , lo t i t- to e .
331 043* a t t a r * p m .____________
S H A R F I 3 b d rm ., 3 bath, *375
p e r m onth p lu * security. N o
P e ts !.................................*89-4347
121—Condominium
Rentals
L A K E M A R Y ) 7 b d rm ., 2 both,
lo k e f r o n t , w a s h e r / d r y e r ,
firep lac e, am en ities, nautlls.
*475 m o 787 0039or 895 4140
tS A N O L E W O O D V IL L A S - 7 /2 ,
k ll. ap p l.. w a s h e r/d ry e r. pool.
*390 m o . + sec. 331 0940.
333 6667 o r I *00 433 551*
S A N F O R D - 2 b r. (ownhouse,
liv in g rm . fa m ily r m , ea t In
kitchen, c a th e d ra l ceiling, in
side la u n ., big bdrm s., pool,
w a te r A g a rb ag e Incl. In rent.
*375 m o. M e g a tre n d ....774 4054
141—Homes For Sale
A ttu o o d
G ro u p ,
^
SANFO RD , one bdrm. cottage
with front porch, com plete
privacy. *90 wk. + *300 iec.
C a ll:.................... '■...... 323 7249
SANFO RO , Large 7 bdrm , with
scre e n e d porch . C om p lete
p r iv a c y . *90 w k . + *200
te c ...................... Call : 373 2249
I
BDRM. efficiency. Working
adult *75 wk. 1100 dcp. In
eludes utilities 373 3417 alter 4
I BORM., (urn., adults , no pels.
Close to downtown shopping.
*70 w k .................411 Palmetto.
99—Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
C O ZY- 2 bdrm. apt., kit. equip.,
carpet, c/h/a, *330 mo. In
cludes water/sewer. garage
tee*. C a ll:................... *31 4013
* E F F IC . 1 4 2 BDRM. APTS.
767-0606
M R A MRS. D E C O R A TO R I I
have Ihe hom e lor you. A 3
bdrm 2 ' i bath brick and wood
townhouse in a super d evel
opment T aslelu lly decorated
throughout lo m eet your e ve ry
need Call for m ore fabulous
d e t a i l s . 1 5 5 .9 0 0
Sandy
Mandia, Broker/Salesman.
A F F O R D A B L E
A N D
SPACIOUS I Only *2700 down
and seller w ill pay closing
costs on this 4 bedroom home
Features Include lorm al llv
Ing. lam lly and dining rooms
on a large lenced lot. Only
*64,000. M ary Burkhart. Real
tor/ Associate____________ _____
BATEMAN REALTY»
a F U R N .4 U N F U R N .
• PAY W E E K LY
Why Consider Living Anywhere
Else When You Can L iv e In
M A N A G E R T R A IN E E - B a lly’s
fam ily amusement center has
a position a v a ila b le (or a
m anager trainee. Applicant
must be neat in appearance,
mature, 4 bondabte Working
knowledge of electronics or
sales exp. helplul Nighis 4
weekends. 35 hrs. wk. *5 an hr.
P hone tor appt.............331 4903
# * * # # # # # * * * * * * * * ;
D eluxe Duplex C em m . Sc r e e n
porch, la u n d ry A *te r e te r m ..‘
RELOCATING
Short te rm leases, furnished
e ffic ie n c ie s , s in g le s to r y ,
p riv ate, n e ar conveniences.
S A N FO R D COURT A PT.
_________333-3301 ex. 401_________
leures license a plus....333 4610
e» u arle n ce...................... 333*113
L P N O R R N : Part tim e . 2
afternoons a wk. In weight loss
105—DuplexTriplex / Rent
J. Cowan. No Phone Calls
L A N D S C A P E R S 4 lawn main
ten an ce p erson n el needed.
Exp. 4 d riv e r's licinse re
quired. P ay equal lo proven
H i Ilim e
323-4507
323-3200
Kei/es
S A N F O R D : O f f M e llo n v lll#
M o r e fo r y o u r m o n e y . 3
b d rm .. 7 b a th . A /C . MOO mo.
H .D . R a a lty ......................... MO-WOO
S T . J O H N 'S R I V I R F R O N T L a rg o 3 b d rm ., 2 bath, con.
h /a plus turn, guest house.
H e ra ld H a ll R ea lty
1-639-1811 e r t-847-7199 e v e *.
S U N L A N D - 734 C herokee C lr ., 3
b d rm ., t both, 8435 m o. + to e .
N o pets. C a ll....................333 *6*1
S U N L A N D ; 3/1. la rg o y a rd , k id *
A p o tt o k. *450 m o. t i n t m o.
+ (300 te c . C a ll..............331*913
WORKERS N E E D E D I If you
a A N ew C aree er
* A N ew Beginning
C all F ra n O r stu
N E E D M E N 4 W O M E N N OW I
D E L I V E R Y D R I V E R lor
flo r is t . M ust k n ow a r e a
Cal 1:373 5066 trom 9am to Spm
BK
Q M M V
S e rv le t |obs now a v a ila b la in
your are a. F o r Into, call 1*051
644 9533 P ep ). 751______________
103— Houm s
Unfurnished / Rent
Needed to r a one g ir l office In
Santord, ab ility to te a m and
a p p ly s k ills w llh m in im a l
supervision required, typing
shills a m ust, apply In parson.
Spancar Past C ontrol, 35*7
P a rk D r.
TUTO R N E E D E D
F o r Tandy I I com puter student.
C a ll.................................... 327 977*
FEDERAL, STATE, * CIVIL
DAILY WORK/DAILY PAY
Legal Notice
“ JS
tru ckin g co. In Santord h a t
o p e n in g fo r a n a g g r o ttiv o
person w ith o e p e r ltn c o In
w a rth o u s e ln g , lo a d in g / un
loading p ro c ed u re* A m u tt be
ab le to supervise people. Sala
r y A Co. p a id h e alth benefits,
send resum e to: Box 344 %
S a n fo rd H t r a ld . P .O . Boa
1*57, Sanford. F I. 12772 1657
D R IV E R S W A N T E D . Dom ino's
P lu a . In c . W a g **, lips, A
com m ission. *1 h r. g u a ran
teed. M u st ha ve own ca r w llh
lia b ility Insurance.
A p p ly : 1910 F re n c h A ve. or
c a ll 331-5000 a tta r D a m
E A R N W H IL E Y O U L E A R N - II
you have a sincere desire to
w ork w ith e ld e rly , put on a
s m lla A ap p ly for a Nursas
Asst, on tha |ob tra in in g p ro
g ra m . C lim b tha c a r te r ladder
as w * pay for yo ur L P N A R N
e d u c a tio n . O p e n in g s no w
a v a ila b le .......................... 3399300
E X P . O R O W E R o r Asst. G row
e r for w orking supervisor ot
grow ing operation tor sm all
O race an a N u rs a ry . C a ll or
w r lta M r . Hodge. 705 T e rra c e
B lv d .,O rla n d o 12I03....194 *060
E X P . R E C E P T I O N I S T lo r
doctor's a ttic * Typing, some
co m p u te r, A b illin g knowl
e d g e . G ood b e n e fit* . C a ll
333 *871 fr o m * : 30am 5:00pm
N E W C O M P A N Y expanding In
this area, needing public rela
Hons people. E .O.E. 333 1*95
321 1590
C ELEB R IT Y CIPH ER
SECRETA RY/ BOOK K l l F E E
CU STODIAN P art lim e, 1:30 lo
7:00 pm, apply in person, 401
W. 13th SI .S a n to rd .b et.9 A 3
! NO ^ F E E !
CNebrtty Cipher cryptogram# are Created horn Quotations by lamou*
people, peal and preaant
Each latlar In Ike c*$r*r alandt lor
another radar's due V « q u m °
D IE T A R Y A ID E - F u ll tim e , d a y
■hilt, w ill tra in . A p p ly Detoery
M a n o r , * 4 N . M w y , 17 93,
, 4 . : . - ............... E O E
N E E D M A T U R E Individuals to
liv e In with the elderly. Long
4 short term care. Call TLC
H o m e C om p an ion s lo r In
form ation 373 1093 or 333 36)7
Report ready lor work al 6 A M
407 W 1st St................Sanford
A com plete description by m etes and bounds and a copy ol the
ordinance sh all be av a ila b le a t the O ffice ol the C ity C lerk tor all
persons desiring to e x am in e the same.
A ll p a rtie s In Interest end d llie n s shall have an opportunity to be
heard a t said hearing.
By o rd e r of the C ity Com m ission ol the C ity ol Sanford, Florida.
A O V IC E T O T H E P U B L IC : It a person decides to appeal a
decision m a d e w ith respect to any m a tte r considered al the above
m eeting o r hearing, he m a y need a v e rb a tim record ol the
proceedings. Including the testim ony and evidence, which record Is
not provided by Ih e C lly o l Sanlord. (F S 31* 0101)
H .N . T a m m , Jr.
C ity C le rk
Publish: D ecem ber 1*. J a n u a ry 2 ,S an d 1 4 ,1N7,
D E J 111
71-H tlp Wanted
D O CK FO R EM A N . M a|or
8 31-9993
•£ 0 A.M. • 5:30 PJL
MONDAY tJmi FRIDAY
SATURDAY •
71—HHp Wanted
a lir H illa g r
323-4507
M A R IN E R S V IL L A G E
14 Ib d r m s ................. from *325
C a ll..................................323 *670
RIDGEW OOD ARM S,
2580 Ridgewood Ave.
323 6420
BAMBOO COVE,
300 E Airport Blvd.
373 64*1
S P E C IA L on 2 bdrm . apis. 150
otl Ihe 1st 3 months ol a 9
month lease.
SANFORO- Large one bdrm.,
nice area. *2*5 mo. ♦ sec.
C a ll:......................... 322 1093
S A N F O R O : l a r g e 2 b d rm .
downstairs a p t , *350 mo plus
security deposit.......... 333 0354
SANFO RO , Townhouse, 3/2 cen
h 4 a. all appls. new paint.
clean/quiet *39).......... 260-8151
S AN F O R D , 3 bdrm.. I bath *280
mo. -f *3*0 sec., appls.. w/w
carpal, air. 333 9040 or 333 9)63
SH ENANDOAH V IL L A G E
★ ★ $199 ★ ★
Lie. R eal E sta te B roker
3440 Santord A ve.
3210759_______321-2257
A fte r hawrs 333-7841
B R E A T H T A K IN G A cre at huge
o a k * te r m c a n o p y o v e r 1
b d r m . b r i c k h o m e . B ig
country kitchen, beam ed fa m
ily room , A 17 ft. screened
porch lo r e n te rta in in g . An ad
c a n 't d e scrib e Ih e b e a u ty .
C a ll;........... B E C K Y C O U R SO N
R E /M A X 100 n. re a lty Inc.
819 *334........... o r ............31) 9430
B Y O W NE R- Spacious 2 bdrm .
2 balh home on large shaded
lot C all.............373 1031 3 7 pm
D E L T O N A I N ew 3/2 custom
home, brick & stucco, arch
window, bay window, cathe
dral ceilings, fireplace. Imm.
o c c . *60.9001 574 0007 o r
321 *790 ........o r ......... 323 5466
ENERGY REALTY
323-2959
H ID D E N L A K E - 3 b d rm ., 2 b a lh
w ith d b l. g a ra g e and nice lot,
cen. h /a , and a ll ap p lia n ce*.
Priced rig h l a t *56.000
A lan B. Johnson, R e /M a x
U n lim ite d , 331-4103 o r 260-3000
HOM ESEEKERS REALTY
" S E R V IN G A R E A B U Y E R S "
322-8825
Ask about move in special I
C a ll.........................................323 3930
I bdrm . I bath................*33) mo
3 bdrm.. t 'lb a t h ............ 1380 mo
* Central Heat 4 Air
* Pool 4 Laundry
F R A N K L IN ARM S
1120 Florida A v *.
173-0)0
*249 M OVE IN S PE C IA L
ADULTS. POOL. LAK E
L A K E J E N N IE APTS....333 0742
$299
M O V E IN S P E C IA L
*
New 2 bdrm. villas * Mini
Blinds • Hook upi
P A R K S IO E P L A C E A P T S .
Jusl W. ol 17 93 Oil 3Slh St. Turn
let! on Hartwell. W e’re on the
rlg h tl........................... 333 4474
101—Houses
Furnished / Rent
JAMES LEE
N
H K A l I OH
321-7823.........Eyes. 323 0809
O S TE E N : 4 bdrm . 3 bath and 2
bdrm . I balh. t I acre.
excellent ren tals........... *69.500
W allace Cress R eally, Inc.
171-0577_____________
O S T E E N ) Handyman Special!
*6,000 down & no qualifying.
M o b il* h o m e on 7 a c re s .
*3 6 ,9 0 0
Call Eggars A
Reynolds R ea lly, tne. 6*2 *441
O W N E .t M U S T S E L L NO W .
Assum. m lg at no qualifying
l / l 1x. C a ll: ........................... 32340)6
SALE B Y O W N E R - 3 bdrm , 3
bath, air, lenced yard *47.900
C a ll:................... 699 6337 eves
D E LTO N A : 3 bdrm . 1 bath,
storage shed, nice yard. *335
yearly lease. Nopals 574 1040
S A N F O R O : ' i duplex, 3 bdrm .
7 bath, gar., sern porch. *2400
dn . M tg *43,000
1212774
SANFO RO , one bdrm. cottage
with front porch, com plete
privacy. *90 wk. + *200 sec.
C a ll:............................ 323 3269
SANFO RD - G reat buy on 4/2 In
the country
O nly M2.000I
Call: M A R T I SEN SA KO V IC ,
R
e
a
l
lor A ssociate....................... 3733217
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
O E B A R Y , large, neal 1 bdrm . 2
bath home, central heal & atr,
fenced yard, garage, laundry
room . 5 min. to Santord,
available about 1/15, *42) -r
sec . 904 734 748)
THE WALL ST. COMPANY
_________
4*2-6799
AIRLINE/TRAYEL SCHOOL
* • * IN DELTO NA * . *
• • HOMES FOR R E N T • •
________ » • 174 14)4 * . ________
R A V E N A P K : 4 bdrm . 2 balh.
gam e rm.. cen. h A a. fenced
yard, all appls. Exc. cond.
*500 mo -» sec, d tp ..... 321-3126
Train To Be A
Travel Agent • Tour
Airline Reservatioi
SANFORD- Fantastic 3 bdrm.. I
balh, !ott, enclosed porch,
garagp. workshop, air & heal
*535 m o........................331 3231
Start locally, lull Un
lime. Train on live alrtln
putera. Home study er
dent training Flnanci
a vaila b le Job plac<
assistance National
q u eileit. L.H.P..FL.
SANFO RO I 4 rooms. K A B.
Adults, no pels Very private
*2757M o t sec, dep 66* 6060
SANFO RO 4 bdrm , IV* balh.
ceiling tans 14*5 mo f *3)0
sec. C a ll:..................... 311 4795
A.C.T. Travel S c
1-800-432-304
AccudllaQ member N.i
�rt* m ;/ y xee•
i'
,
^ j nsrirfc^ri-yir y w y ,■
, . 1)1y
141—HonwtFar Salt
141—Hemet Per Salt
tat* * CAM.VU®by Larry Wright
I'M VtoLCmWB, NT
STemper
m
RW5MD m m t u %ne n u s .
m a c n £ no ow e stamps
■To y < * .
.
STENSTROM
REALTV*REALT0R
H A N D YM A N 'S S P IC IA L -
Largo 1 bdrm., firoploca. sop1
•rota dining, workshop, owner
winhold................ m m
U H ttl
222-T tte
REALTOR
O R E A T F O R B E O IN N E R S I 2
b r„ I b ath hom a, could be 3
br*s, n e a tly landscaped, eet-ln
kitchen, h e e l A a ir, nice a re a I
...............................................*44,580
S U N L A N D I ST A T I SI N ice 4
b d rm . hom o w ith lorgo serson
porch! W a lk to p a rk ! Big ya rd
A ow ners o ra m otivated! Easy
purchoea fo r veterans.
O n ly ....................................140.100.
149—Commercial
Property / Salt
44 F R O N T A Q II 2 bdrm .
homo w ith fa m ily room . CIq m
to 1-41 C ro a t starter homo o r
4 Y E A R S N E W I 4 b d rm ., 2 bath
energy e ffic ie n t hom e, solar
w ater h e a te r A panels on root,
central H /A , near schools A
shopping!...........................*4t,000
O n ly ..................................134. too.
ST. JO H N S V IL L A Q E ! 4 b d rm ,
I bath hom a, freshly painted
Inside an d out. naw ca rp et A
ro o t, fe n c e d y a r d , u t ili t y
room , co n tro l H /A ..........*4*.000
323-5774
MWV. 17*1
On1ui>^
S A N F O R D ; 2 hom es, lovely
view ot L a ke Monroe. Price
r e d u c e d f o r q u ic k s e ll.
1112.000. C a ll:
C A R R IE B U E T T N E R .221-2*55
LO N G W O O D : H A N O Y M A N or
barg ain hunter. 2/1, could be 2
b d r m . O w n e r m o tiv a te d ,
priced to M i l ........ S41,000. C all:
C A R R IE B U ETTN CR .121-JtS5
151—Invtstm tnl
Property / Salt
S A N F O R D : V e ry nice building
lot. N e a r new site ol Wilson
School. S it,900. C all:
C A R R IE B U E T T N E R .2 n -l*5 5
S A N F O R D : 10 acres beautifully
treed. C an be split. Asking
*57,500. C all:
C A R R IE B U E T T N E R .m » 5 5
S U N L A N D R S T A T E S I 2 b d rm , I
bath hom e, den, F lo rid a room ,
new k itc h e n , w o rk s h o p ,
s p rin k le r sy ste m , s a te llite
dish optio nal, m ore rig h t In.
...............................................*53.100
Q U A O R A P L E X , 2 b d rm ., 2 ba..
a p a rtm e n ts ., p o s itiv e cash
flo w , n a w b u ild in g , need
Q U IC K Sale. SU t.tO O , 574 0007
or 121 17*0 or 372 5444_________
C O M F O R T A S T A B IL IT Y ! 2
b d rm ., 1 b a th homa on fenced,
co m er lot. rem odeled Inside
and out, now appliances A
breakfast b a r, front porch A
much m o re ........................*51.100
153—Acreage*
Lots/Sale
R A V E N N A P A R K I 4 b d rm ., 2
bath hom e In Id y llw lld e school
d istrict, lanced ya rd , central
H /A . sp lit b r plan, g re a t for
kids....................................... * » . * »
L A K E M A R Y /S A N F O R D
AREAS
O w n er financing. .4 a c re cor
ner lot In P eola, h e a v ily treed,
high A dry, close to 1-4 and
Slrorpborg C arlson. O th er lots
av a ila b le in all a r e a . C all R ay
M ille r . 223 2200. e v e . 221-7514
r io a i0 4
ID E A L F A M IL Y L IV IN Q I 3
bdrm . 2 b ath homa, central
H /A , pool, fa m ily room , lots of
c lo M t space. 1 y e a r hom a
w a rra n ty and m uch m o ra l
............................................... 140.M0
in c . n r 4 ir o n s
K E T E S f l IN T H E S O U TH
T W O LOTS- P aved stre et, Os
teen, 1500 down. O w n e r w ill
finance. 110,000 to ta l.
B U IL T T O E N D U R E ! 4 b d rm .,
3 bath, 7 story home, screened
porches up A down sta irs , hast
A a ir, dining A living room s,
beam ad callin gs............ 5105.000
T W O LOTS- O il D o y le Rd. 5500
dow n. O w ner w ill finance.
50.000 total.
COUNTRYWIDE REALTY
The Shoppes at Lake M a ry
120 E . La ke M a ry Blvd. 1114
Reg. R .E . B ro k e r
111 1235 o r 321-7177
478H w y. 415, Ostoen
322-S678
153—AcreageLots/Sale
7.7% MR
CONSTRUCTIONFINANCING
FORUPTO2 TERRS
S A V E O N H IO H LA B O R COSTS
and build It y o u rM lf. No down
paym ent. Q u ality p re c u t m a
teria ls. Step by step Instruc
tions. C all for details or attend
a M m ln a r............... .345-451-1*41
li
321-2720
LAKEMARYOFFICE
CUSTOM BU ILT
Call toil fraw 1-800-321-3720
UTHrE JGROUND
M m UP
id|
2545 P A R K A V E ........ ....S anford
M l Lk. .M ary B lvd..... ..L k . M a ry
W I K I V A E S T A T E S - R aducedl
NemMlwa executive 4 Mrm.
s p lit.
B ig
p o o l, s c re e n e d
REALTY'REALTOR
Sanford's Salts Laadtr
W E L IS T A N D SE LL
M O R E P R O P E R T Y 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 TY
322-2420
P R IC E D T O S E L L I .1* acre
parcel toned M R • I, on paved
street, nice property to build
on, city w ater A sewer a v a il
a b le , ru n s fro m street to
s tr e e t. 15,000 C a ll N an c y
B utler, R ea lto r/A sio c lele
L A K E A S H B Y E S TA TE S I N ice
10 acre parcel h a t an un
finished houte, a w ell A nice
Irees. located In O ttaen. Call
today lor m ore Inform ation,
534,000, C all T e rry Llvle, Re
altor/A ssociate o r Betty Kepp.
R ealtor/A ssoclate
ST JO H N S • W A T E R F R O N T ,
2.35 acres, h eavily 'treed w ith
la rg e Oaks A Palm s, prlvata A
s e c lu d a d In a r a a ol n lc a
• .U B 4 t.a id v e r .U 7 .o o o .
. ..J
C a ll L in d a M o rg a n , R aal
porch, fireplace.........J U 9.500
eG E N E V A OSCEOLARD I
Jessup, together with 2 bdrm.
At Salford PIaco yon can nnjoy quiet country
ltvlaS with the convenience of a close by locu
tion. Ton can chooae from 0 floor plans featur
ing cathedral ceilings, mini blinds, under
ground utilities, sidewalks and yardlighting.
■top by ear model center today!
m obile hom e, rented lo r 5275
per mo. Both lor only *44.000.
D w ayne R uby, A tto c . lll - S I M
B O B M . B A L L , JR . P .A .
R E A L T O R ..........................171-411*
Z O N E D F O R M O B ILE S I
5 Acre Country tracts.
Welt treed on paved Rd.
20% Down. 10 Y rt. at ll% l
From 111,500!
* RM., IV* BA, Rancher with
garage, 2 en d . patios, ' j acre
w/cltrus. *41.000 ....... 322 5597
Call toll f i n 1-800-321-3720
2545 P A R K A V E ....„......Sanford
M l Lk. M ary Blvd........ Lk. Mary
MOVING SALE
Saturday Noon to 5 p.m.
Sunday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. °r*tt
Household goods, knickknacks, collectibles, gas
dryer, small refrigerator,
lots o f fabric, large desk, miscellaneous.
2 4 4 5 W a sh in g to n C ourt, S an ford
3 2 1 -5 3 5 5
S/IX101ll>
buy a homa. W e re a lly like the
P ln e C re s t a rea . P r e fe r al
least a 3 bdrm., H i bath. The
p r o b l e m ? W e o n l y hav e
•round 51200 cash for a down
p y m t. A can h a n d le m o
pymts. ol 1400-1450. Honest,
stable lam lly of 3: would take
good care o f h om e-it't our
first. It you want lo M il your
homa A want to be sure It will
be taken care ol, A above
arrangem ents a r e o.k.. pleas*
call. W e appreciate It. Thank
you........ Week d ays 323 4105 or
^Hjhts^vnjak^andsJTMalT^
163—W aterfront
Property / Sale
CANAL
FRONT
n e a r L ak e
Monroe. V iew the St. John's
riv er Irom your 3/2 home on
end of canal. BoathouM with
electric hoist A M aw all, sunk
en living A fam ily rm., S
paddle lens, central vacuum,
s a tellite dish. AAaka this home
a pleasure. 5252,400 . 84? 201]
181—Appliances
/ Furniture
A L T E R N A T I V E T.V . A A P P L .
2*58 Hwy. 17 *2
_____________ 3733000
COUCH. With W averly sllpcov
ers, 575 00,
C all.............................. 322 4485
L A R R Y 'S M A R T . 215 Sanlord
A ve Naw/Used turn. A appl.
Buy/SalHTrade. 322 4132.
183—Television/
Radio / Stereo
IStlt U r M
24th Street
&
159—Real Estate
Wanted
T W O D A N I S H l i v i n g room
Chairs and one out door grill.
Call
333 6371
W ill not open early
323-507*
C A R R IA G E C O V C . F a m ily sec.
doublew lde, shingle root, lapp
siding Good cond..........322 530*
M O B IL I H O M E - Furnished. 2
b d rm ., cerv heat A a ir , corner
lot. 810.000 cash...............223 0741
P A R K M O D IL ilH S . 17X18 w ith
1X20 u r e e n ro o m . A /C . 10X12
Shed. *13,000 C all 321 3004
R E P O S ....... R E S A L E S ........ N E W
C a rrla g a Cove M o b ile H om e
P a r k . C om e see ua I I I
O reg e ry M eblles Hames.223-5280
12 X 45, 3 b d rm .. H i b a .. F a m ily
s e c t io n , C a r r l a g a C o v a .
54500.00 C a ll............................... 32244*4
S P R IN G H A M M O C K P K . H w y
17 *2 A 41* R as ala * fro m 13000.
A dult c o m m u n ity .......... 222 0801
2 / H i , enclosed F la . rm . 1x12
a tta c h e d u til., a d u lt p a rk ,
pool, sauna. 518.000. M u s t M il.
By ow ner.............4W-4227 eves.
lor/Associate
F IR S T R E A L T Y INC.....31* SMI
SAN FO RD : 3 bdrm., 2 bath,
central heat A air, extras,
d ean . 55V.OOO............. 323 1393
157—Mobile
Horn#*/Sale
W E A R E A F A M IL Y looking to
CALLANY TINE
1 B D R M . H O M E close lo Lake
^ ------Two end three bedroom
tingle-family hornet from 153,500.
fr»i NH
T1> M U *
STENSTROM
LO TS O F C H A R M I 3 b d rm , 2
bath hom o, control H /A , aat-ln
kitchen, I ye ar hom a w a r
r a n ty . In g r e a t lo c a tio n !
............................................... S43.500
Keyes
Q E B A R Y : 2, So II/I o o m option.
M eado w Lea P ark 12*.*00
C A R R IE B U E T T N E R .222-2*55
Z E N IT H 21" R em ote Control
Console Color. Sold new over
5*00, balance due 52*4 cash or
lake over payments. 523 mo
Still In warranty. NO M O N E Y
DOWN. F ree home trial. No
obligation 842 53*4 day or eve.
193— Lawn & Garden
T R O Y B U IL T T I L L E R 6 HP.
Used only 3 seasons. 1400 00
F IR M ! Call, 321 7331
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
199— Pets & Supplies
CHOW CHOW P U P P I E S : 2
fem ale and I m ale 575 each
Call ........................... 323 5843
To List Your Business...
F E M A L E LH ASA A P S O Reg . 2
yrs old. good w/chlldren 5250
A lter 6 pm ...................321 5826
Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993
Blinds & Drapes
D R A P E S /T O P T R E A T M E N T S
DUST R U F F L E S / P I L L O W
SHAMS B Y D IA N E
323*244
House Plans
CUSTOM B LU E P R IN TS
Fast S ervice! Good qua lily I
K K D E SIG NS................. 747 5*14
Carpentry
A L L T Y P E S Of C a rp en try.
Rem odeling A home repairs.
Call Richard Gross 321 5*72
Carpet/Floor
Coverings
W ES'S C A R P E T SALES
Remnants. Restretches
Licensed......Insured...... 345-7714
Dry Wall
O R Y W A L L Repairs, ceilin gs
sprayed, free est., 574 0007 or
32 1 8790 ..... or
... 323 5444
General Services
Landclearing
Painting
F IR E P L A C E S A H E A T E R S A
Chi mn e y s c l e a n e d . Fr e e
estimates. Call D ick ....322 77*0
BACK HOE, Dump truck. Bush
hog. Box blading, and Discing.
Cal 1.322 1804..... o r...... 322 *313
P A IN T IN G : Complete Interior
52* 5/Exler lor 5350 Satisfaction
guaranteed. C all.........458 2214
Home Improvement
THORNE LANDCLEARI NG
Loader and truck work/septic
tank sand. F re t est. 322 3433
P R O FE S S IO N AL, Q U A LIT Y
Painting by Dave
Interior, Exterior. Residential,
Commerc ial. Pressure
Washing. D ryw ell Repair A
Popcorn Ceilings.
L ie
Bonded ....Ins
323 4074
C A R P E N T R Y B Y E D DAVIS
R E M O D E LIN G /R E NO V AT ION
Large And Small Jobs W elcome
Sanlerd Res. 18 yrs. 121-8441
R E M O D E LIN G A AD D ITIO N S ,
Masonry A C oncrete work.
Local number. 448 5345 EVES.
W O M A N 'S W O R K I Qua l i t y
work with the w om a n 's touch.
P ain lln g/ paperh an gin g. tile
I ns t al l a t i on, p l a s t e r repalr/drywall taping.
Landscaping
S E M IN O LE LA N D SC A P IN G
322-8133
Secretarial Service
Lawn Service
Custom Typing- BookkeepingNotary Public. Call: D.J. En
terprlsas. IM S) 322-74*1.
B A R R IE R 'S Landscaping I
Irrlg , Law n Care. Res A
Comm, 321 7844, F R E E ESTI
Candace G rover, 327-2448
Bogues Landscaping- Planting
naw trees A shrubs. Also,
pruning A cleaning......323 8347
Home Repairs
“ S U N N Y S " M ow. edge, trim ,
planting, mulching Call now
to rfa llS p ec F reeest 322 782*
A L L PHASES ot household
repair A Im provem ent.
eFREE ESTIMATES* 323 1621
R E M O D E L I N G . Ca r p e n t r y .
P a in tin g , Sma l l e la c trlc a t
repairs A Installation, plumb
Ing A Installation. Hauling A
lawn service. Call:
Ed or Allan.
....... 321 4210
Nursing Care
H I L L H A V E N HE A L T H CARE
C E N T E R . 950 7/ellonvllle A v .
322 8544 ........................ E O E
OUR R A T E S A R E L OWER
Lak eview Nursing Center
*19 E. Second St., Sanford
322 4707
DOWN
m -ini........... jatllmAso.
I T E I L B IO S .- M u si soil I arch
stylo stool bldgs, tra m concollation. t Is dtnsO. B rand
now . C all J im .......MOO-527-4044
0—Vehicles
Wanted
231-Care
, M - s i . o w r ......................See
A A U T O IN S U R A N C E W O R LD
254* S. French A V ........... 3H -7M 3
Bad C re d it*
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 SA LES
S an lord Ave. A 12th S t....121-4073
p ip
SANFORD
IUK BOOKCMS
____________ 121-8741____________
■ U IC K R E O A L : '80, 2 door, V 4.
a ir , pow. steering A brakes.
M a n y other options. X X -N 4 c tl
54*3 dow n........ Phone:111-1678
■ U IC K LK M I R E 7E, C4S53A.
*1.2*5, Sem lnele Ferd , 3714
H w y . 17-W........................122-14*1
C A D I L L A C O E V I L L E '7 1 ,
7C057A. *14*5. Sem inal# F a rd ,
37«4 H w y. 1 7 *2 ............... 122-14*1
C A D IL L A C S E D A N - '4*. C458I.
* 3 * 5 . S e m in a l* F a rd , 3714
H w y . 17-W....................... 322-1411
C H E V . M O N T E C A R L O 11.
A T a ilB , *4*5. Sem inal# Fard.
37»4 H w y. 17 *2 ............... 322-14*1
C H E V . M A L IB U W A O O N - '80,
7C I36A , *1,4*5, Sem inole Fard .
37*4 H w y. 1 7 *2 ............... 122 1411
C H E V . C H E V I T T E - *7 1 ,
7T034A, 54*5, Sem inole F a rd ,
37*4 H w y. 1 7 *2 ................121-1411
C H E V Y N O V A : '79, a ir. a m /fm
c a s M tte . c ru lM . good condi
tion 1)100...............123 7414 eves
C IT A T IO N , ' I t M U S T S E L L I 4
D O O R , R U N S . O O O O T IR E S .
A S IS, M A K E O F F E R 313-74*3
D A T S U N B118- ’77. rebuilt eng.,
• l r , auto, A M /F M , new lire *.
no rust. 51,200.................332-4174
D A T S U N , 110 O X '80', N ew
p a in t, p a rtia l new In te rio r,
goodcond:,S1200.321 5484
F O R D O R A N A D A - '74. 4TM 5A ,
* 7 * 5 , S em tn o la F e rd , 1714
H w y . 17 W ,..................... J»2-14»1
F O R D L T D - '77, 2 door, good
c o n d itio n , one owner.
C a ll .........................
322 212*
F O R D L T D - 7 * . 2 door 7CO*0A.
51.9*5 Sem inole Ford. 37*4
H w y 17 *2 ....................... 322 1481
F O R D M U S T A N O '78, C4377A,
*1.2 *5. Sem inole Ford, 37*4
H w y 17 *2........
322 N i t
F O R D P IN T O W A O O N . 7 1 .
6TI9SB . 57*5. Seminole Ford.
37*4 H w y 17 * 2 ...............322 1541
H O N D A C IV IC - 7 6 . 7TI43B
* 4 * 5 , S e m in o le F o rd , 3784
H w y . 17 *2 .......................122 1411
M E R C U R Y M A R Q U IS S /W , 78
7T072A. 5*95. Seminole Ford.
3784 H w y 17 *2 ............... 322 1*81
M E R C U R Y M O N A R C H . ’80
7TI80A . * 1 .**}. Sem inole Ford.
3784 H w y. 17 * 2 ........................ 3221*81
M E R C U R Y M A R Q U IS , 7 4 . «d r
7C148A. *4*5, Samlnole Ford.
3784H w y 17 * 2 ............ 322 U 8I
O L D S R E O E N C Y . 7 1 G ood
cond *700 D O D G E O M N I,‘10.
4 sp a ir, (ape deck, good cord
T a k e o v e r p m ts .............. 322 033*
P L Y M O U T H ASPEN- ‘It,
C4S25B 11.4*5. Seminole Ford.
3784 H w y. 1 7 *2 ........................ 3221*81
M O T O R CO
no m o m
bad m o m
Wf CAN FWANCtl
NATIONAL
AUTO SALES
1120 S. I —fard At*.
$ 321-4075 $
Sanford
Hwy. 17-92
7 5 FOR VAN
*4 9 9
7 8 CADILLAC
SEDAN DEVILUE
r
*1 7 9 5
8 3 HONDA
PRELUDE
L0ADCD
*7 5 5 0
321-0741
830-6688
AUTO RENTAL
ENTERPRISES
Orlando Drive (17-92) Sanford
Across From Kmart
321- 3737
Company Coming!
Can’t Get A Loaner
Don’t Do Without
You Keep Your Car - Your Car Needs Service
213—Auctions
B.E. L IN K CONST.
R em odeling............. 305 322 702*
Financing.......... Llc.«CRC00047l
S E A N S V C R Comoro, p lo y tr A
roco rd sr. AC. O C ..................*450
C a ll 32T0>47aftgr 4pm
S E P T IC T ank Rock P otlo Stonos
Crooso Traps Sand D ry W a ll*
Roody M in Cone rots
M ira c le Concroto Co.
191— Building
M aterials
TRUSSES. 24' 8 " span, com
mons A scissors, 520 each plus
d e l i v e r y . Cal l L o ng wo o d
Truss........................... 831 42*0
CONSULT OUR
Additions 4
Remodeling
• ODD U S E D M O TO RS A
322-2420
147—Industrial
Property / Salt
WE N SED LIITIN O S
H ID D E N L A K E V IL L A i O w ner
m o t i v a t e d . L o a s o o p tio n
a v a ila b le . 2 b d rm ., 2 bath
ottered a t 154,*00. C all:
C A R R IE B U E T T N E R .122 -lt55
E xxuerunhLmtfn'li I mmm Mmm11*x^#da m i Iu
r O n i j n 1 1 IS ry w p l K W ' l 1 W ily*
w e d o n o t h a n d le o m o ll
•m o u n ts o r slnglo coins, w ill
b u y your com pis to collactlon
Or ostoto. COSh paid, stric tly
co nfM sntlol. Owar JO yo ars In
buolnoss....Phowo l o n d M t h
CM! MV TIME
HEAL ESTATE
J U N E P O A Z IO R E A L T Y . IN C
C M M f l C o w . tlh w r A cappor.
M m , pape r m oney (U .S . A
WE LIST ANO S IL L
M OtR HOMES THAN
ANYONE INNORTH
SEMINOLE COUNTY
C A U ANYTIME
R IA L T O A
■fyygSL
Sewer/SepticTank
HOW ARD'S SEPTI C SERVI CE
Repair Lines A Clean Tanks
^Fre^Esllmale^^jjj^32^259
Tree Service
A LL TREE SERVICE
F ire w o o d W ood splitler lor
hire Call A lter 4 P M 223 9064
ECHOLS T R E E SERVI CE
Free Estimates! Low PricesI
Lie...Ins...Stump Grindmg.Too!
223 222* day or nite
'' L e tt he P ro les slo n a lid o it".
JOHN A L L E N 'S Lawn and Tree
service C a ll ............. 331-5380
4* . *
BOB'S USED F U R N I T U R E
WE T A K E CO NSIG NM ENTS.
BUY OR S E L L .............. 323 21)0
BRIDGES AND SON
Auction every Thursday 7 PM.
WE BUY ESTATES!
Hwy 44........................ 323 2801
215— Boats and
Accessories
SPO R T C R A F T lilt , trl hull,
open bow. 115 hp Johnson,
needs TLC. Tilt trl. 321 7331
217—Garage Sales
M O V IN G SALE- Dining, living
bdrm turn., 19” Sony TV,
M agnavox stereo, other Items
2004Grandview A ve 322 8854_
S A L E : E v e r y t h i n g from
furniture to household Hems
Sat 9am 4pm, 252 Maureen
Dr ( Hwy 44 W 1........ 322 2705
Need An Extra Car Sometimes
41
P ER
H O U R*
CANSOLVEYOUR
TRANSPORTATIONPROBLEMS!
*24 HOUR MINIMUM
A U TO R E N T A L
E N T E R P R IS E S
ORLANDO DRIVE
(17-92)
SANFORD, FLA.
321-3737
A cross From Kmart
�y m » —v % i w u
T - r
14A—Sanford HaraW, Sanford, FI.
...Support
■rlday, Jaw.», 1* 17
Stocks Open Low er
NEW YORK (UPI) — Prices opened lower today
In heavy trading of New York Stock Exchange
Issues, trimming the sharp gains of the past week
and dropping the Dow back below the 2000 level.
The Dow Jones Industrial average, which rose
6.30 to a record high of 2002.25 Thursday, was
down 5.34 to 1996.91 shortly after the market
opened.
Declines led advances 598-399 among the
1.444 Issues crossing the New York Stock
Exchange tape.
Early turnover amounted to about 13.784,000
shares.
Champagne (lowed on Wall Street Thursday
after the stock market's fifth straight advance
pushed the closely watched Dow J 9 nes Industrial
Gold And Silvor
| NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign
and domesticfgold & silver prices
(juoted in doflars per troy ounce
today:
Gold
London
Previous close 401.25 up 1.25
Morning fixing 402.25 up 1.00
Hong Kong
403.00 up 1.50
New York
»
Comex spot '
S gold open
401.10 ofT 1.20
; Comex spot •
!
silver open
5.394 ofT 0.01
(London m orning fixing
! change is based on the previous
day's closing price.)
*
*
*
Local Intorost
•
; These quotations provided by
1 m e m b e r s o f the N a t i o n a l
j Association o f Securities Dealers
| arc representative Inter-dealer
; prices as o f mid-morning today.
; Inter-dealer markets change
; throughout the day. Prices do
! tiot Include retail markup or
I markdown.
Bid Ask
American Pioneer
7%
7%
Harnett Hank
34% 34%
First Union
27% 27%
Florida Power
•& Light
33 33%
, Fla. Progress
42% 42%
jlfC A
33
33%
. I|ughcs Supply
23% 24
t Morrison's
21% 22%
I NCR Corp
51 unch.
I Plesscy
26% 27%
•Scotty's
13%
13%
-Southeast Bank
41% 41%
; SunTrust
22% 22%
•Walt Disney World 48% 48%
•Westlnghousc
61% 61%
Dow Jones
Dow Jones Averages —
30 Indus
1995.78
20 Trans
840.96
cl6 Utils
217.12
::65 Stock
773.54
10 a.m.
off 6.47
ofT 2.31
off 1.04
off 2.58
Holiday
V
C ontinued from page 1A
-.•McDonald said In his letter
Uiat he decided to write to the
chief circuit Judges In the state's
JlO circuits after an Orlando
representative told him the Ordngc-Osccola Circuit had no
average to its first close above 2000.
“ A lot o f corks popped on Wall Street." said
Peter DaPuzzo. senior executive vice president at
Shearson Lehman Brothers. "W e're celebrating a
beautiful beginning of the New Year and we Just
hope and pray It continues."
DaPuzzo said futures-related buy programs
aided the Dow's push above 2000. But he and
other analysts said Institutional Investors spurred
the New Year rally.
"Institutions are spending their cash hordes on
a lot o f stocks, both blue chip and secondary."
DaPuzzo said.
The market was mixed early Thursday but
afternoon buying erased losses In the blue chip
sector and the Dow moved above 2.000.
Dollar And Gold
Both Turn Mixed
By United P ress International
The U.S. dollar opened mixed
on major world money markets
today despite reported major
Intervention by the Bank of
Japan. The price of gold was
mixed.
In Tokyo, boosted by major
Intervention by the Bank of
Japan, the dollar strengthened,
finishing at 158.35 yen, up 0.15
1 from the previous day In heavy
trading.
Dealers said the dollar rallied
on major intervention by the
Japanese Central Bank, which
was believed to have bought up
to $1 billion to prop up the
dollar.
The Bank of Japan made Its
move after U.S. Treasury Secre
tary Jam es Baker indicated
Thursday the United States
would not step In to bolster the
dollar, terming the recent drop
"reasonable and orderly."
Baker said the continued or
derly decline o f the dollar would
help stem the U.S. trade deficit.
The stronger yen has made
Japanese products more
expensive and less attractive,
but the resulting drop In exports
has cut Into Japan's economic
growth.
In European trading the dollar
started the day In Frankfurt at
1.9265 German mark, down
from Thursday's close of 1.9308.
In A m s t e r d a m the d ollar
opened at 2.1705 guilders, down
from a previous close of 2.172.
The dollar opened at 40.6350
Belgian francs In Brussels, down
from 40.68. and It eased in
London, where the pound rose to
81.475 from 81.4745.
But the dollar firmed In Zurich
to 1.6155 Swiss francs, up from
1.6135. and opened at 6.4095
Francs In Paris, up from 6.4035.
In Milan the dollar opened at
1,367.75 lire, up from 1.364.
In early New York trading the
dollar was mostly lower against
major foreign currencies In light
trading.
Gold opened 50 cents lower In
Zurich at 8402.50 an ounce and
gained 81 in London to 8402.25
un ounce.
The morning fixing In London
w a s $ 4 0 2 .2 5 . up 81 from
Thursday’s close.
Sllv-- lost 5 cents an ounce In
Zurich to 85.40 an ounce and
cased one-half cent In London to
$5,405.
Honda Expanding U .S . O perations
800 Jobs In the Shelby County
COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI) Honda of America Manufactur area of western Ohio by 1991.
ing Inc. Is continuing to Invest In
The new plant, to be built next
Ohio as it strives to produce a
purely American car for market to the company's 18-month old
e ng i ne factory, will supply
ing around the world.
Honda announced Thursday engine, drive train, suspension
Its largest single American In and brake c om p o ne n t s for
vestment yet — a $450 million 360.000 Civics and Accords
automotive components plant m a n u f a c t u r e d a n n u a l l y In
near Anna which will furnish Marysville. Ohio, by 1990.
plans to observe the day. As a appellate courts will be closed.
King' s birthday. Jan. 15.
result of that letter, the Orange-Osceola Circuit will handle 1929. Is a federal holiday first
only e me r g e n c y matters or observed In 1986. Congress has
hearings that must be held designated that It be observed,
within a specific time period, however, on the third Monday of
such as first appearance before a January. His birthday is not an
Judge within 24-hours after ar offlcal holiday In Florida though
Florida law requires executive
rest.
It was reported that all tolled branch of the state government
13 of the 20 circuit will be closed to use one of Its two floating
and at least two of the state's holidays on the birthday.
iRecord Number Have Jobs
While Sanford staffers and their families can
volu n tarily seek P PC assistance, c ity ad
ministrators will also be referring employees to
PPC when the staffer tests positively under a
m an d atory . drug screen in g program com mlsssloners are expected to adopt this winter.
Plans call for all municipal Job applicants and
employees suspected o f substance abuse to be
tested under the program.
City employees can see PPC counselors at
either of the firm’s local offices, Highsmlth said.
The Sanford office is located at the Bayhead
Center, off Lake Mary Boulevard, and the Orlando
office is at 1200 E. Hlllcrest Street.
Employees can reach a PPC representative by
phone 24-hours a day to set up appointments or
seek Immediate help for "crises." Mrs. Diedrich
said.
PPC was founded in St. Louis In 1975. The
Orlando office opened six years later and the
Sanford center opened In early 1986. when PPC
was contracted by the Seminole County School
system. Highsmlth said.
H igh sm lth Is one o f the eight counselors
available to assist Sanford’s employees. Back
ground Information on all the counselors follows:
Highsmlth holds an M.S. degree In communlty/cllnlcal psychology from the University of
Central Florida. According to biographical data
supplied. Highsmlth has practiced in the public
and private sectors and served on the Board of
Directors for the Orange County Mental Health
Association. His professional affiliations Include
the National Employee Assistance Program Pro
viders Association and the Central Florida
Occupational Program Committee.
Edmund Bartlett holds a Ph.D. In clinical
psychology from Vanderbilt University. His
biographical data shows seven years spent with
the mental health center at Orlando Regional
Medical Center, where he was chief psychologist.
Bartlett has also practiced privately and belongs
to psychological associations on both state and
national levels. He Is also a member of the Law
...Report
Continued from page 1A
much light on the diversion of
profits to the Contras at a time
when U.S. military aid to the
rebels was banned by law.
White House spokesman Dan
Howard, responding to the NBC
report, said In a statement: "W e
believe that this report will
underscore the fact that the
president knew absolutely
nothing about the diversion of
funds from Iran to the Contras
and that no such policy was ever
approved by the president.
"T h e White House does not
have a copy of the report and
therefore It Is difficult to respond
to questions on Its contents. It Is
essential that the full report
rather than selected details be
made available to the public.
The report should be released
Immediately."
NBC said the report "never
clearly establishes how much
money went to the Contras or If
any did. ... As for the president,
the report draws only the con
clusion that he seemed surprised
when told money had been
diverted to the Contras."
The report does say. however,
that CIA Director William Casey
knew Oct. 7 about money being
diverted to the Contras — much
earlier than Casey has admitted.
NBC reported.
Previous accounts of Casey's
testimony before congressional
panels were that he acknowl
edged an "Inkling" o f what was
...Luncheon
C ontinued from p age 1A
f’ -WASHINGTON (UPI) - Un
employment In the United States
foil to 6.7 percent In December,
down two-tenths of a percentage
Mint from the previous month.
H|e Labor Department reported
HWay.
X T he econom y provided for
200.000 additional Jobs in De
tim b er. after seasonal adjust:Mcnt. The government said a
Trfi^ord 60.9 percent of the civil
ian population had a Job In
December, the same ratio as in
JNipvembcr.
5;-frhe Labor Department's re
w e d Jobless figures for October
2)nd November 1986 put the
jphemploymcnt rate during both
fyonths at 6.9 percent. Original
ly . prior to revisions to Include
Tjcu.sonal factors, the October and
Novem ber rate was placed at 7
Jjerccnt.
♦;-Jn December. 7.9 million
‘A mericans were out of work, a
Reduction In Joblessness of
1295.000 people.
-;-Other than December, the U.S.
Unemployment rate throughout
•1986 fluctuated within twotenths of the annual average of 7
HOSPITAL
NOTES
C a n lrtl F lo rid a Regional Hospital
Thursday
A D M IS S IO N S
Sanford:
Leo V. Ford
Martha S *a g g erty
Wade W. Constable. Deltona
Thomas 0 Roberts. Deltona
Jesse W. Johnson. Geneva
Louis Paceila. Orange City
D IS C H A R G E S
Sanford:
K ath erin eM Ruppe
Drenda L. Henderson k Baby Boy
Esther M olina A Baby Boy. Fern Park
percent.
Although factory employment
edged up slightly In December,
many manufacturing industries
ended the year with significant
Job losses. The hardest hit In
dustries In 1986: machinery,
automobile, fabricated metal and
electrical equipment
manufacturing.
The factory work week was
40.9 hours In December, "very
high by historic standards." said
Janet Norwood, the chief o f the
Labor Department's Bureau of
Labor Statistics.
Retailers were "scared about
Christmas.” an economist said,
and hired fewer temporaries —
leading to a decline in the
number of hours worked.
"T h e one area that sort of
Indicated some weakness in the
(Jobless) report was the decline
In hours w o rk e d ," said Dr.
Donald Ratajczak. director o f the
Economic Forecasting Center at
G eorgia State University In
Atlanta.
"But that was heavily con
centrated In the retail and
wholesale area." Ratajczak said.
"T h e retailers were scared about
Christmas. They didn't hire a lot
of temporaries."
Most Job gains In December
oc c ur e d in the l o w - p a y i n g
service Industries. This is con
sistent with the trend o f the
American economy towards big
Job losses In the high-paying
Industrial sector.
There was another drop in
December In the hard-hit oil and
gas Industry, which during 1986
lost 25 percent o f Its entire work
force — th ro w in g almost
150,000 people out of work.
The Jobless rate for most
categories of workers was un
changed in December, although
unem ployment for Htspanics
*
rose to 10.5 percent, offsetting a
decline In November.
The government said the Job
less rate for adult men In
December was 6 percent; adult
women 5.9 percent: teenagers
17.3 percent: whites 5.8 percent:
and blacks 13.7 percent.
During 1986. unemployment
rates declined for adult women,
teenagers, whites and blacks.
But the jobless rates showed
little or no Improvement for
adult men and hlspanlcs.
The unemployment rate for
black teenagers rose In De
cember to a staggering 36.5
percent.
" U n e m p l o y m e n t rates for
black workers, especially for
black teenagers, continued to be
quite high, more than twice the
rate of white workers." Norwood
said In congressional testimony.
A comp ani on measure of
un em ploym en t, reflecting
members of the armed services,
also dropped two-tenths of per
centage point In December, from
the revised October and Nov
ember figures, to 6.6 percent.
The Labor Department said
the number of retail Jobs was
unchanged after seasonal ad
justment.
Restaurants and bars hired a
larger number of workers during
the Christmas season, but the
gain was offset by less than
unusual holiday hiring In gener
al merchandise stores.
'the labor force changed little
in December but grew by nearly
2 million people during 1986.
Bucking a trend of recent years,
adult women accounted for a
smaller proportion of the growth
— about 53 percent.
The number of "discouraged
workers" held steady at 1.1
million people In the fourth
quarter of 1986.
and said she was surprised to
hear the luncheon wasn't going
over well. Mrs. Coleman added
she's optimistic "the community
will come through."
Mrs. Coleman said she didn't
know how the deficit would be
handled if this wasn't the case.
Dr. Sweeting also said she
didn't know how the possible
.* ' , " .
■■ s ■« . 1.
Enforcement Behavioral Science Association and
a marital and family therapist.
Stacy Daughn holds masters and doctorate
degrees In psychology from the Florida Institute
of Technology. According to Information sub
mitted. she concentrates bn "w om an's issues,"
premarital counseling and divorce mediation. She
also counsels adolescents and young children and
provides seminars on stress management and
assertiveness training.
Mamie Jones has a masters degree in guidance
and counselling from RolUns College and a
bachelors degree in health education from North
Carolina Central University. She counsels In the
areas of drug and alcohol difficulties and also
with family and adolescent problems, according
to her background data.
Brian Stehli holds a masters in counseling
psychology from the University o f California.
Santa Barbara. His emphasis is on marriage and
family therapy, according to background in
formation. Stehli also deals with "relationship
counseling.” child and school related problems
and offers assistance to those having difficulty
adjusting to being "single again." his background
data states.
Marjorie Williams holds doctorate degrees In
guidance and counseling and educational
psychology from Ball State University. Indiana.
H er various areas o f c o u n s elin g i nclude
assistance for parents, children, divorcees, and
helping Individuals deal with "em ploym ent
Issues and women's changing roles," according
to information provided.
Mark Williams, a Sanford resident, received his
masters and doctorate degrees In clinical
psycholgy from the Caribbean Center for
Advanced Studies. San Juan. Puerto Rico, after
receiving his bachelors degree from the Universi
ty of Florida. Williams speaks Spanish fluently
and has experience with alcohol dependency
treatment and dealing with family and marital
Issues, according to Information provided.
Gloria Bullman received masters and doctorate
degrees in psychology from the Florida Institute
of Technology. Her emphasis Is on substance
abuse, divorce Issues, marriage and relationships
and assisting adult children of alcoholics, ac
cording to Information submitted. •■Karen Talley
going on after being tipped In
early October but asserted he
was not fully aware until At
torney General Edwin Meese
revealed the scheme publicly
Nov. 25.
The report said NBC also said
Vice Adm. John Poindexter, who
resigned as national security
adviser amid the furor, sus
pected early In the Iran dealings
that money was being diverted
to the Contras but kept the
information to himself. Casey
suggested Nov. 16 that Poindex
ter get the White House counsel
to probe the Iran-Contra link,
but Poindexter reportedly told
him he "could not trust the
White House lawyer to keep
things quiet." the network said.
NBC said White House chief of
staff Donald Regan confronted
Poindexter Nov. 24 about the
scheme, asking him. "How could
you let this happen?" The Navy
vice admiral replied that he felt
sorry for the Contras.
The Senate report outlines
how Secretary of State George
Shultz was "frozen out" of the
Iran sales "apparently at the
dem and" o f Poindexter. NBC
said.
Shultz learned In late April
1986 of a possible arms deal, but
when he asked Poindexter about
it. he was told there was no such
plan, the network said.
NBC said the report describes
Poindexter and his fired National
Security Council aide. Lt. Cok
Oliver North, as "key players,
often operating on their own,
misleading or Ignoring their su
periors."
shortfall would be covered.
"Th at's something I'd have to
talk to Shirley about, because
It's (the luncheon) being handled
by her sub-committee."
The $17.50 luncheon tickets
will be on sale until Tuesday, the
$7.50 tickets until the luncheon
begins at noon. Mrs. Schllke
said. All tickets can be obtained
during the day at the Greater
Sanford Chamber of Commerce
Building on First Street, and at
I1ARCAR Aluminum Products.
Asked for comment on the
leaked report, which Identified
North' s CIA cod e name as
"G ood." North told reporters
today. "I feel good about any
thing that's going to bring about
a rapid conclusion" to the affair.
He has yet to tell his story,
declining to talk to congressional
Investigators because of possible
self-Incrimlnation.
The report concludes that
North was a latecomer to the
arms deal but "quickly made
himself the key player, the pivot
man of the entire scheme," NBC
said.
It said North brought in retired
Army MaJ. Gen. Richard Secord,
w ho al so was I n v o l v e d In
supplying the Nicaraguan rebels.
Sccord. the report said, handled
many details o f shipping
weapons to Iran, and NBC re
ported. Independent sources said
Sccord handled the diversion of
arms profits to the rebels,
though the committee had little
evidence of the payments.
In December - 108&.—Shultz.
Defense S e c r e t a ry Caspar
We i n b e r g e r and Robert
McFarlane — Poindexter's pre
decessor who resigned as na
tional security adviser that
month — became dissatisfied
with their Iranian middlemen
and recomm ended the arms
d e a l i n g s be c a n c e l e d , the
n c t w o r k s a l d .
However, the Senate report In
cludes a memo written by North
that warned: " I f the program Is
terminated, the hostages will
die." more
1201 Cornwall Road. HARCAR
can also be called at 322-5510
during the day to place ticket
orders. During the evening and
weekend. Mrs. Schllke can be
reached at 323-8906. or Mavis
Lovcrlng. at 322-6075 to place
ticket orders.
A religious observance begins
th e K i n g t r i b u t e S u n d a y ,
followed by the W ednesday
luncheon, the Friday night
youth tribute and a culminating
banquet Saturday.
AREA DEATHS
M A R IE CZEREND A
Mrs. Marie Czercnda. 54. of
2273 Lakevlew Ave., Chuluota.
died Wednesday at her resi
dence. Born May 27. 1932 In
Texas, she moved to Chuluota
f r o m M i a m i In 1975. She
operated a secretarial service
and was a m e m b e r of the
Church of the New Covenant.
S u r v i v o r s i n c l u d e her
husband. John: two sons. Rick
Powell. Oviedo. Robert Powell,
Chuluota: two brothers. Noel
Coon. Phoenix. Arlz.. Coy Coon.
Chuluota: two sisters, Lana
Norwood. Laredo. Texas. Mary
Paulette. Humble. Texas: four
grandchildren.
Bal dwl n- Fal rc hl l d Funeral
Home. Goldenrod. In charge of
arrangements.
AN N A K R A LO V E N E C
Mrs. Anna Kralovenec. 81. of
2041 St. State Road 426, Oviedo,
died Wednesday at Winter Park
Memorial Hospital. Born Nov.
14. 1905 In Czechoslovakia, she
moved to Oviedo from Tampa In
1971. She was u retired cook and
a member of St. Luke's Lutheran
Church. She was a member of
Woodmen o f the World. SOKOL
U S A L a d l e s L o d g e 5 W.
Geenwlch. Conn.
Survivors include a son. Paul
A. Kralovancc, Tampa: daugh
ter. Ann Chomko. Brookfield
Center. Conn.; four g rand
children.
Bal dwl n-Fal rchl ld Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs. In
charge of arrangements.
HELEN B .K U H R T
Mrs. Helen B. Kuhrt, 82. of
1000 Douglas Road. Altamonte
Springs, died Thursday at South
Seminole Community Hospital,
Longwood. Born Nov. 22. 1904
In East Dorset, Vt.. she moved to
Altamonte Springs from Ver
mont In 1958. She was a home
maker and a Protestant. She was
a member of the Panama Canal
Society of Florida and Order of
the Eastern Star.
S u r v i v o r s Include a son.
Walter Jr.. Longwood: daughter.
Betty Kuller. Altamonte Springs;
sister. Alice Reed. East Dorset:
brother. Robert Brock. East
Dorset: seven grandchildren and
two great-grandchildren.
Bal dwl n-Fal rchl ld Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs, in
charge of arrangements.
CHAD R. LIN K
Chad Rymcr Link, infant. 180
Lago Vista Blvd.. Casselberry,
died Tuesday at birth at Orlando
Regional Medical Center.
Survivors include his parents.
Larry Eugene and Cheryl Lynn:
maternal grandparents. Mr. and
Mrs. Hubert Rymcr. Cleveland,
Tenn.: paternal grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Capps. Milton.
B al dwl n-Fal rc hl ld Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs. In
charge of arrangements.
JOHN L. W A R R E N
Mr. John L. Warren. 79. of 904
Cypress W ood Lane. Winter
Springs, died W ednesday at
Winter Park Memorial Hospital.
Born Dec. 2. 1907 In Navarre.
Ohio, he m o ve d to W i n t e r
Springs from
Akron. Ohio, in 1977. He was a
retired employee In petroleum
marketing. He was a former
32nd Degree Mason and Shrlner.
Survivors Include his wife
Catherine: daughter. Cheryl
Frantz. Maitland: two grand
children.
B al dwl n-Fal rchl ld Funeral
Home, Altamonte Springs. In
charge of arrangements.
I DIRECT CREMATION $395 I
OAKLAWN
F U N E R A L HOME
CtM f t 1 fr t t I w I m
3 2 2 -4 2 0 3
fW —
E a t. 1 0 8 4
f t t f t ! Htmt Ctmtltry Stmimlt C m 1/
�HBHRE
Com plete W n k 's TV Matings
Sanford, Florida - Friday, January 9 ,1M7
A Function And A
Photo» And Story
SuBan Lodon
Horald Staff Wrttor
Perfect, tiny Oriental sculptures, netsukes.
draw attention of collectors as well as top
dollars.
But these artistic bits, which are about one
Inch to an Inch and a half ta ll, usually carved
of Ivory, but sometimes of wood, metal or
porcelain, did have a function as well as a
symbolic meaning.
The little figures, the earliest of which date
from the 18th Century, were used as the
button on the end of a cord used to secure a
money pouch to the clothing of Its owner.
The introduction of the pocket made the
netsukes less necessary In Japan and the
carvers in the 18th Century started making
netsuke for export os novelty Items.
In Europe larger netsukes came to be in
demand as Items for the knlckknack shelf.
The figures depicted everyday life, legendary
anim als and vegetables.
An area collector of Ivory carvings, who
asked to be Identified only as "F lo ," because
of the great value of items she sometimes
owns, said that most of the netsukes being
gathered by collectors in A m erlcadotefrom
1930 through 1980. They m aintain the Oriental
tradition of symbolism In designs which m ark
the anim als that represent each Chinese new
year, various professions and Buddhist
traditions.
W ith the older netsukes, Flo said, * The
w ealthier they (the original owners) were the
bigger and more elaborate their netsukes
W&|T£ **
Most netsukes are signed by the artist that
created them. It's still an art left to the
patient and skillful carvers of Japan and
China.
„
The desirability of the design, the quality of
the carving and the age of the netsuke
determ ines Its value Flo said. Although age
plays a factor In the value of older pieces, she
said, the quality of work and Interest in more
contemporary netsukes can equal that of the
ancient pieces.
•;
"You can get the new ones or you can get
the very old ones," Flo said. "Some of the old
ones are very, very rare and very valuable.
She has, she said, parted with one ancient
netsuke that was one Inch tall. The price tag
was S3,500. "They can run you a lot of
money."
O r you can pick up a netsuke for as little as
$15.
*
i • 11
i
...
•
•
•
TSRfH*
It all depends on the netsuke you are drawn
to. Many who collect try to match the
netsukes to their own profession or hobby.
For Instance a teacher might collect scholar
netsukes or a fisherman m ight collect
netsukes that depict fishermen, Flo said.
Jeff and CrisBuhul, who sell netsuke and
other types of Oriental carvings at a Central
Florida flea m arket, said the new netsukes
are made using the same patience and
ancient carving methods as the older pieces.
However, among the newer netsukes you
have to watch for fakes. Some are carved of
plastic and others are made from Ivory
powder, left over from other carvings, which
has been glued Into a block to make a solid
piece for carving.
In continuing the tradition of their original
Intent as a button-type device, M rs. Buhul
said, netsukes, even modern ones, are made
with two little holes that would be used to
attach them to a purse cord. Some collectors
make their netsukes Into jew elry. Other use
them as home decorating Items, Flo said.
Flo cautioned that netsukes should be kept
in a case along with a damp sponge.
Otherwise they w ill dry out and might crack.
They should never be cleaned, she said.
Buhul also cautioned the novice to do some
reading and research on the little carving
before investing. If you don't know the Item ,
you should buy from a dealer you trust. And
even dealers, he said, may not realize the
true value of a netsuke they might have.
Their prices are usually based on what they
paid for the item and they are not In all cases
capable of establislng the true worth of the
collectible.
There are even some netsukes which are of
human form s In sexually explicit poses.
Buhul called them naughty and said their
prices start at about $250.
The newer netsukes, he said, are probably
made with twice the care as the earlier ones.
That, he said, is because In the early days the
artists were creating a symbolic button, but
today's craftsmen know they are creating a
highly sought work of art, be it ever so sm all.
�1—Stitfertf HtraM, teittartf, FI.
FrMsy, Jan. t, IW
V illains, Romance Beef Up Soap Stories
By Nancy M. Reichardt
NEW YORK — W ith the
beginning of the new year.
several soaps arc beefing up
their story lines to capture
viewer Interest.
‘ General Hospital" will be
turning som etim e bad girl
Lucy Coe (played by Lynn
H erring) into a full-fledged
villain over the next few weeks,
The story line Includes the
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mysterious murders o f SherllT
Broder and Ted Holmes.
The slow-blooming romance
between Sean Donely (played
by John Reilly) and Tiffany Hill
(Sharon Wyatt) will also be
heating up now that Monica
Quartermalne (Leslie
Charleson) has ended her affair
with Sean.
Sparks are already flying
between Monica and her onagain, off-again husband. Alan
(Stuart Damon), now that these
two are back together.
A major story line will re
volve around Bobbl (Jackie
Zeman) and Jake Meyer (Sam
Behrens), who will become
Involved In a surrogate paren
ting story.
On "A s the World Turns,"
when Frannle Hughes
(Jullannc Moore) finally tracks
down her double. Sabrina,
there will be surprises galore as
the girl’s real Identity Is re
vealed.
The Interracial story line on
" Sant a B arbara" Involving
Caroline Wilson (played by
Lcnore Kasdorf). Gus Williams
(David Fontcno) and their
daughter. Alice Jackson
(Marle-Allse Recasner) Is prov
ing to be very Interesting, as
well as very well written.
On "One Life to Live." Vlkl
Buchanan's (Erika Slczak) wish
to divorce her husband. Clint
(Clint Ritchie), will occupy a lot
of the show’s upcoming story.
Vlkl, who also has amnesia,
has already fallen for Thomas
Dennison (Lee Patterson), who
Is a dead ringer for Vlki's
beloved, but deceased, first
husband. Joe Riley (who was
also played by Patterson). This
love triangle should prove very
volatile.
S PIZZA & SUBS S
M AILBAG:
Q: I Just love Guy Mack, the
actor who plays Patrick
O’Connor on "General Hospi
tal." Please tell me something
about his background. — J.R.,
Edinboro. Pa.
A: Guy's first career aspira
tion was to be a musician, and
he was realizing that ambition
as a trumpet player until a
badly split Up — caused by
constant playing — made It
impossible for him to continue
his trumpeting career.
Guy turned to acting during
his Junior year at college and
went on to study acting at New
York C ity’s Jullliard Actors
Studio, the American Ensem
ble Theater and the Round
about Theater. Guy moved to
Los Angeles In 1983, and after
appealing In several theatrical
productions he landed the role
of Patrick In 1985.
When he's not acting. Guy
likes to spend time restoring
old cars.
Q: Whatever happened to
Dorothy Lyman? I know that
she starred In "Mama's Fami
ly " after she left the role of
Opal Gardner on " A l l My
Children,” but I haven’t seen
her anywhere lately. — L.G..
Houston, Texas.
A: Dorothy Is still co-stprrlng
In "Mam a's Fam ily," which
has gone into syndication.
Q: I’d like to know why there
Is so little Information available
about the CBS soaps, which are
my favorites. It seems to me
that everyone focuses on the
ABC soaps. — G.N., Topeka.
Kan.
A: Readers often write In with
similar complaints about a lack
of Information on the NBC and
even the ABC soaps, The
5 WAYS TO I
INCRKAM THI
Daytim e soap operas are
flooded with new and talented
actors every year. Many will
wind up staying on the soaps
for several years while others
w i l l d i s a p p e a r In to the
woodwork, never to be heard of
again.
"Guiding Light" has added
more new faces to Its cast than
any of the other soaps, and all
o f the new additions seem
promising.
The show's newest heartthrob. James Goodwin, who
plays Johnny Bauer, is Prince
Charming incarnate, complete
with cleft chin. The ladies are
swooning over this new* arrival,
both on screen and off. James'
character is still a bit of a dark
horse, but finding out about his
past should be fun.
Ariane Munker. who plays
Christine, Is new to "G L ." but
not to soaps. Arlanc’s face Is
familiar to "Another World"
viewers for her role o f Marianne
Randolph and to "A s the World
T u r n s " f a n s as M e l i n d a
Spencer. The way Arlanc’s
story line on "G L " Is shaping
up. she could turn out to be one
of daytime's most promising
young villains.
Other daytime newcomers
that top the up-and-coming list
o f new young actors Include:
Robert Duncan McNeill (Charlie
Brent on "A ll My Children").
Laurl Landry {Nicole Love on
"Another World"). Kyle Secor
(Brian Bradford on "S an ta
Barbara” ) and Thom Blcrdz
(Phillip Chancellor Foster on
"T h e Young and The Restless."
Tune In tomorrow to see
who's on top and who’s not on
your favorite soap.
SHORTTAKES:
JORDAN CLARKE'S RUN as
Billy Lewis on "G L ” has been
terminated and Billy has been
shipped o f f to Venezuel a.
Jordan, who began portraying
Billy in 1983, also portrayed
Dr. Tim Ryan on "G L " In 1974.
There has been no word about
whether the role of Billy will be
recast.
# 2 *.
JUSTIN DEAS W AS ABSENT
from his role of Keith Timmons
on "S B " while filming location
scenes for his role In the TV
movie " A Stranger Waits."
Valid thru I 30-67
Mel valid o/othtt coupon*
BURNS & SONS
ALUMINUM
Sanford
2 4 0 0 S. F re n ch
ComolM* Aluminum S «v k »
321-4440
F in a n c i h g A v a ila b le
7 4 4 In d u s tr y R o a d , L o n g w o o d , F L 3 2 7 5 0
“A lot more pLua, tot a lotlaaa dough”
amount o f Information about
the actors and the shows on all
th ree n etw orks fluctuates.
Tune In Tomorrow tries to
report all the news that's fit to
print, but sometimes there's
Just more Information coming
from one network than from
the others.
J h
*« ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ **
Phonal 831-6822
t u t s Carttflcd Contractor
ToUFrtei 1-800-432-1874
aCRCOl 2929
LINDA DANO HAS BEEN
doing double duty appearing
on "Another World" as Felicia
Gallant while co-hostessing
(with Nancy Glass) her own
dally talk show. "Attitudes."
on the Lifetime cable network.
"Attitudes" has proven popular
with viewers and the show was
recently renewed.
�TELEVISION
W h .i t 's
H appening?
January 9 Thru January 15
c a b le CH.
III
The
SOAPS
C able CH.
m o
( A B C ) O rliin d o
OLD(36)
in dep en d en t
O rland o
m o
( C B S ) O rla n d o
(8) CD
. In dependent
M elb o u rn e
(NBC)
D a y to n a B each
O rla n d o
< 1 0 )0
O rla n d o P u b lic
B ro a d c a s tin g System
By
In addition to Ihe channels Holed, c a b ie v m o n subscribers m ay tune In to independenf channel 44,
St. P e tersbu rg . b y tuning to channel I ; tuning to channel I ] , w h ic h c a r r i t i ip o r ti and the C h ristia n
B ro a dcasting N etw o rk (C B N ).
MORNING
11:30
(3)1 I CBS STORYBAEAK g
of entrepreneurs Andrew Carnegie,
Henry Ford, Samuel Slater, Henry
Kaiser. Alfred Pritchard Sloan and
others who played significant rotes
kt America's rise to Industrial
strength.
AFTERNOON
MONDAY
1:00
3 ) O JUST FOR KICKS A ninthgrade sludont believes his dream of
playing pro football Is Shatlarad
whan ha doesn't make the highschool team Quest: Kevin Butler of
the Chicago Bears, g
EVENING
7:00
O (10) SURVIVAL Orson Welles
narrates British cinematographer
Cindy Buiton'i attorls to Nm the
courtship rituals of the king penguin
colonies on the Falkland Islands
during the Argentinian Invasion In
1983. (R | g
EVEMNG
8:00
8 ) ( » ) P LAC IDO DOMINGO
SINGS ZARZUELA! Ten popular
9:00
• (10) SKIN HORSE Nabil Shaban
10:30
■ GD NATIONAL
GEOGRAPHIC
The works of Ramses II are featured
in a look at some major archaeolog
ical projects which are uncovering
and preserving the legacy of the
Egyptian pharaohs
EVENING
6:00
8) (10) TEN WHO DAREO
Burke
And Wills'1 In I860, the Slate of Viclorta In Australia chose Burks and
Wills lo lead the first overland
crossing of the continent
BCHOOLBRCAK SPECIAL
(10) CHAMPIONSHIP BALL
ROOM DANCING Juliet Prowse,
m
12:30
4:00
O
9:00
AFTERNOON
■ (10) ATOMIC ARTIST A profile
of New Mexico sculptor Tony Price,
who transforms Ihe salvaged scrap
metal, glass and plastic from the
Los Alamos nuclear laboratory Into
anti-nuclear works of art.
®
"Little Miss Perfect'' When • sensi
tive teen-ager la forced to move lo
a new neighborhood and attend a
new school, she develops bulimia
Stars Mary Tanner and Diana
Baker, g
aided by former dance champion
Roy Mayvor, describes the Latin
and modern divisions of the 1988
National Championships, held In
Columbus, Ohio.
SUNDAY
930
f l ) (10) AMERICAN CAESAR A bio
graphical portrait Of Gan. Douglas B ® SPimNO IMAGE "The Ron
MacArthur using film fooiage. Inter nie and Nancy Show" In this latest
special. Nancy organize* a surprise
views and narration by John Coilparly lor the President, with Frank
cos and John Hutton. This first epi
Sinatra In charge In stereo
sode traces Ins Me from his early
years at Waat Point throu^i Ns
10:30
command in the Pacific during a
(W ) T O LIVE FOR IRCLANO
Narrator Mika Farred explores the
World War II. (Part t o f S ) g
efforts ol the Social Democratic and
AFTERNOON
Labor Party to resolve religious and
political differences In Northern Ire4:00
zarrueta songs are performed by
tenor Ptacido Domingo and Jose
Tamayo's Anloiogla da la Zarzuela
troupe In this show laped at New
York's Madison Square Garden In
1M5. Host: Ricardo Montalban In
stereo. (R)
EVEMNG
narrates this film that explores sex
uality among Ihe severely disabled:
Belly RoMn moderates a follow-up
discussion. (R ) g
WEDNESDAY
12:30
TUESDAY
MORNING
9:00
ai (>) MADE IN AMERICA Profiles
11:00
10:00
a
(10) IN REMEMBRANCE O f
MARTIN Former President Jimmy
Carter, Bill Cosby and the Rev
Jesse Jackson art among those
seen m this tribute to the Rev. Mar
lin Luther King Jr. Included are ar
chival footage and highlights from
memorial ceremonies held In 1988
FRIDAY
1030
f l ) (10) HIGH WIRE A portrait of prints lo sculptures and cartoons,
tigntrope walker Philippe Pent as pieces ol art created by Vietnam
he prepares for a 1983 walk at the veterans tail the stories ol Iheir war
Cathedral of SI. John ihe Divine In time experiences.
New York City (R)
(B
( H I MOTHER-DAUGHTER
PAGEANT In the third annual com
petition. mothers and daughters
horn across lha United States are
judged on personal and community
achievement, appearance, poise
and personality Features Bert
Parks as lha master of ceremonies
and aniertainmanl by Frankie
Avalon From Ihe Parker Playhouse
in FI. Lauderdale. Fla (Taped)
^ THURSDAY
B (10) VIETNAM: REFLEXES ANO
REFLECTIONS From paintings and
EVENING
8:00
EVENING
7:00
a
(10) AMERICAN CAESAR Can
Douglas MacArthur's victor in* in
Ihe Pacific during World War II and
Ns constant challenges to Wash
ington war policy are the locus of
this continuing biography based on
William Manchester's book. (Part 3
o fS )g
CD o MY 0I8SIDENT MOM Family
8:00
conflicts Ihreaten lo destroy the
Sanders (amity whan lha wife (Annie (D O GARFIELD IN PARADISE
Polls) of a man (Martin Shean). un Animated Jon, Odie and Garfield
der pressure lo secure a contract embark on a low-budget vacation
with a company Ihsl constructs nu lo a tropical island. Features the
clear weapons, joins in anti-nuclear voices of Thom Huge. Lorenzo Mu
sic and Wolfman Jack. (R)
group g
B (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC
8:30
Emmy award-winning producers CD O SNOOPY'S GETTING MAR
David and Carol Hughes follow a RIED, CHARLIE BROWN Animated
pride Ol IWns during Iheir noctural Snoopy tails in love with a French
hunt lor food in South Africa's poodle and plans to marry her, but
Kruger National Park Richard KSey Ihe arrival ol his brother Spike com
Is the narrator. In stared g
plicates matters |R)
Sports On The Air
SATURDAY
MORNING
8:00
0
WRESTLING
4:00
O CD HULA BOWL College loolball's annual showcase of all-stars.
from Aloha Stadium in Honolulu
(Live)
CD O
12:00
O GD WRESTUNO
1:00
4'30
CD Q WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS
Scheduled Harlem Globetrotters,
featuring Lynette Woodward. Irom
Kansas City. Mo (liva)
( | & ) PGA GOLF MONY Tourna
ment of Champions, final round.
Irom La Costa Country Club, in 0
Carlsbad. Calif (Live)
2:00
CD O
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
North Cizolina at Out e |Live)
5:05
0 FISHING WITH ROLANO MAR
TIN
5:35
3:00
0 FISHIN' WITH ORLANDO WIL
(D Q PBA BOWLING $500.000 SON
EVENING
Seagram's Coder U S Open. Irom
Narrows Plaza B ow t in Tacom a.
6:05
Wash |Livt)
a
(11) EAST-WEST SHRINE 0 WRESTUNO
CLASSIC All-Slar football players
Irom Eastern and Weslern colleges
MORNING
meet in this 62nd annual game,
from Palo Alto. Calif
10:30
a ( 8) COLLEGE BASKETBALL Au
0 ® WRESTUNO
burn at Mississippi Slate ILive)
OF
AFTERNOON
12:00
O ® NFL 'M Hosted by Bob Cos
tas Starting time Is tentative
12:30
O
®
AFC CHAMPIONSHIP
GAME Teems, starting lima, and
sita art to be announced. (Uve)
4:35
ANGLER'S NOTEBOOK
11:30
®
EXCITING WORLD
SPEED ANO BEAUTY
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Georgetown at Pittsburgh (Live)
AFTERNOON
a
3:30
CD O
NFL TODAY Hosled by
Brent Musburger. Starting time is
tentative
4:00
(D
O NFC CHAMPIONSHIP
GAME Teams, starting time, and
site are Io be announced (Uve)
5:30
0
SUNDAY
0
w r e s t l in g '
SOCIATtON:
BALL
FLORIDA
BASKET
TUESDAY
EVENING
6:05
0 NBA BASKETBALL Philadelphia
TGers al Indiana Paean (Lhre) (Sub|act lo blackout)
WEDNESDAY
EVENING
8:00
a
« > COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Vandarbitl al Georgia (Lhre)
FRIDAY
EVENING
EVENING
8:05
11:00
0
NBA BASKETBALL Houston
Rockels al Del rod Pistons (Live)
(Subject to blackout)
SPORTS PAGE
N.incy
A L L M Y C H IL D R E N
Specials Of The Week
SATURDAY
F rtia y , J b r . »> 1 * 7 - 3
t a n fa n l H tra M v S a n fw < # F I.
10:30
2:00
0 ® UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC AS- 0 MOTOR WEEK ILLUSTRATED
Cliff. Nina and (lobby m oved to Hong
K on g Phoebe and Langley pairhed up
their differences, but h r warned her that
hr has no Intention o f rem arrying her. A
pregnant Yvonne begged Jeeae to help
her. A n gle ira d th e riot art lo Yvonne for
almost breaking up Angle's and Jesse's
marriage. Mark stole m oney from the
Chateau, where he's w orking as a piano
player. Malt cam e on hot and heavy with
Robin, w h o rebuffed hla advances. Matt
and Erica signed a contract that allowed
her lo m ove bark Into her home with Malt.
Matt fum ed lhat Erica lei Mark m ove In
with them. Adam ordered Natalie lo break
Into the Cortland! Laboratory lo sabolagr
the projects Palm er's people arc working
on. Natalie adm itted that for Tim othy's
sake she had follow ed A dam 's orders to
spy on Palmer. M all fretted that Del.
Itorrlll w ill discover that Malt wltnrssed
Earl's killing. Erica refusrs lo believe that
Mark Is still on drugs.
ANOTHER WORLD
M.J. freaked out to leam that her
m ystery assailant was Chad Rollo. Ihe
“ f r ie n d " s h e 's b ee n a v o id in g . S ara
form ally Introduced Nancy to heartlhrob
T on y Carlisle. Callln and Hr HI any went lo
Montana while Zach Is appealing her trial
verdict. Milch accepted a bartending Job al
T O PS after Felicia agreed lo manage Ihe
club for Keginald. A n unseen man a l
locked Mary. Felicia hired Chad us latent
coordinator at TOPS. Jam ie suspected
M.J. was lyin g when she said that she
doesn't know Chad. Dr. Ilowden admitted
In Michael that he tnanufaclured Ihe drug
lhal was used to reduce Donna's mind to
mush. Ilowden Insisted he had no part In
g iv in g Ihe drug lo Donna, that was
entirely Cornea's doing W ally tnd Chart
look an Instant dislike lo each other.
Adam Is worried about M J .. who's acting
dtflunt toward him. Mary spent tim e with
Reginald. Nicole got a singing job a I TOPS.
AB TH E WORLD TURNS
Frunnle learned from groundskeeper.
Herbert Finely, lhat Sabrtna was raised by
M on a a l t e r S a b r in a ’ s p a re n ts , th e
Fullertons, were killed In an accident. Hob
met wllh P clrr Marsden. who admitted
that Mona was his uiml and that she only
pretended In h r blind. Shannon and
H a rriet w en t to D u n ra n 's h om e In
Scotland where they found photos o f all
Itie wom en from Duncan's pusl. Margo
was glud In learn lhal she ami Hal will tie
working logeth rr again. Duncan lold fils
pal. Charles Cavanaugh, lhal he wants
proof lhal Jum rs killed Suxanne. Rlrk
spied on E m ily, w h o smooched w llh
James. Craig doesn't approve o f Lyla and
C a s e y 's r o m a n c e . J a m e s w a rn ed a
m ystery man thal Duncan Is gellin g close
to Ihe (ruth about Thom as and the push
Rick has the n ickel lhal was stolen from
Em ily. Uealrlce rem em bered a letter In
which Thom as saw! thal Suzanne was
Involved w llh Lester Meyer, which was the
alias used by James.
CAPITOL
Sloune m rl Hosier, who saved her life
when Mark and Colton fired shots al each
other. Mark and Colton both died In the
shootout. All learned that Mark and Colton
were responsible for Y a im een 's death.
H osier reported to hts secret agent boss
lh al Mark was Ihe "m o le " who was
working for "O ctopus.” Crawford told
Angelica he wunts big bucks to get out of
her life. Sloune learned lhat A ll Is alive.
Clarissa rejected Hosier, who explained as
much us he could about his secret agent
work. Kelly is worried uboul Tracy, who
has disappeared Hrrnda and Wally shared
a kiss. Meredith anil Dylan are becoming
m ore than friends
DAYS OF OUR LIVES
A I k- arrested K im berly on suspicion lhal
she murdered Emma. Gillian was sur
prised when Shane said he's kreplng her
as his I S A. partner. Ivy was hurt by Ihe
new s lhat M ike and Robin are back
together now lhat Robin and Milch are
having their m arriage annulled. Patch had
another run-in with Adrienne. Maggie
M.
Rcich.irdt
w arn ed Melissa not to jum p In to a
romantic relationship w llh Lars. Chris la
Intrigued by lady district attorney. Leslie
Landman Patch Is convinced lhat Kayla la
belter o(T If he's not Involved In her life.
Alex flushed pills d ow n the toilet after
learning lhat the poller know lhat Emma
was poisoned. Olenn was furious with
Jennifer, who unwittingly fulled his atIraipt to rapture the pusher who’s selling
drug* to their friends. It was team ed lh al
the high school coach Is the pusher.
Kim berly admitted having a fight w llh
Emma, but Insisted lhat she didn't kill
her.
QENERAL HOSPITAL
Robert admitted lhat h r knows Angus Is
Duke’s father. Frisco and Felicia headed
for Laurelion to begin Investigating the
m urders o f T ed H o lm es and S h e riff
Hroder. Anna Is worried about Duke's
safety nflrr hr was vcnlrnred lo four
months in prison for tils Involvement w llh
Ihe organized crime members. Jake and
Hobbl told Grelchen lhat Ih ry're ready lo
go ahead with their surrogate m other
arrangement. Robert ga ve Seim the deed
to his diamond mine. T h e police know
lhal Hroder was poisoned. Sandy lied lo
Ihe police lhat the poison they found In
D u n 's pad really belonged lo hrr. Alan
had harsh words with Sandy, accusing hrr
o f tn-allng a hospital putlrnl badly. Patrick
taunted Lucy, who w as In a tizzy a ftrr
Anna tpil/zed hrr about (trader's d ralli.
Hobbl Is upsrt lhat Jak r may defend Lucy
If s h e 's booked on m urder charges.
Edward tried lo play matchm aker for Alan
and Monica.
OUIDINO LIGHT
Rusty took over S im on ’s Job al Lew is
Trucking nllrr Simon translerted in Lew is
Oil's North Carolina office to live nrar
Jessie and Calls. Johnny refused to use
his plane lo pick up and deliver Alan and
India's (stolen! art works. Rick received a
Chicago Job offer. Alex fumed to learn thal
Alan huught land In Venezuela without
her consent. L illia n fin a lly accep ted
Hawk's marriage proposal. Mindy was
roughed up by Lew is Trucking drivers,
whn followed Cal out on strike. Johnny
and R oxlr arc getting closer Chelsea
urged Philip to accept a writing Job on
A la n s newspaper. Ihe Minor. II.D. In
troduced Josh to S y lv ia Foa. w h o 's
Interested In buying a Lewis Oil refinery.
Sylvia Is secretly working lor Gerhardl.
who Is behind Ihe attem pts on Josh'a life.
Doric feels lhal Dinah Is neglecting her
now that Dinah >104 round her family.
Chrlsllnr Is Intrigued with Jackson.
LOVING
Nick warned Trisha lhal he'd kill S ieve
before he'd lei Steve have Trisha. Steve
fumed in leam that Cecilia and Harry kepi
mum that they knew Cabot forced Trisha
to dum p Steve. Lottie nixed C urtis's
suggestion that they e!npc. Lam a Is happy
being marTled lo Zack and feels lh al she’s
getting closer lo K elly. Ava lold Trisha
that Cecilia h elped Cabot get S ie v e
released from prison. K elly tried lo help a
troubled Rob. Ava la curious about T o n y 's
connection lo Nick. Nick lold T on y thal
some dangerous people are looking for
Tony.
ONE LIVE TO LIVE
Vlkl lold a shocked Clint-lhat she luu
amnesia and lhat she doesn't rem em ber
Clint. Charles reluctantly arranged for
Jam ie to be freed on ball after the m ystery
attacker subbed Jam ie In ihe arm. Diane
destroyed a letter In which Cassle wrote to
Dorian that she wants to return home.
Clint lold Vlkl d ial she can have a divorce,
but h r wants custody o f the children. Vlkl
told T o m thal sh e loves him. T in a
ccnfronlrd Marla with hrr suspicion lhat
Marta set her up as Allison's accomplice.
Cord admitted lhal he still loves Tina, but
Insisted lhat he can 't live wllh her. Pete
Julned Pamela In Malakrva. where they
romped In the surf and In Pam ela's bed
Asa Is determined lo win Pamela back
See SOAPS, page 8
�4—Sanford tforaM, Sanford, FI,
Friday, Jan, f, 1M7
January 9
FRIDAY
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SATURDAY
____
12:30
0 ( 1 1 ) T R A PPE R JOHN. M.D.
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6:3S
52AMOY GRIFFITH
7:00
0® NEW LYW ED GAM E
® 0 A M M AO AZM C Tba
raautla
of a poll on juattc* and crlma.
O jeo pard y
(11) BARNEY MILLER
(10) AM ERICAN C AESAR A bio
graphical portrait ol Oan. Douglas
MacArtbur ualng Him foola ga, intarviawa and narration by John CoHcoa arid John Hutton. This Oral apiaoda tracaa hit lila from hti aarty
yaara at W aal Point through hit
command in tha Pacific during
World War II. (Part l o t S| Q
O (• ) WONDERFUL W ORLD OF
DI8 NEY "T h a Advanluras Ol Oailaghar" Qaliaghar (R oger Mobley)
and Adelina investigate tha cause
ol a gaa main atpioaion.
S
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FALCON CREST Skyter's
apparent suicide has a profound af
fect on Ufa m tha mansion: Rich
ard's son la kidnapped, q
CDO ST AR M A N Attar 15years o f
•earching, O aorga Foa finally
catches up with Starman. q
0 ( 1 1 ) M l NEW S
(10) O PEN A LL HOURS
)(t )M A R Y r1TYLER MOORE
0
I!
10:20
(ED C N N NEW S
10:30
7:30
0 GD ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
Interview with country singer Loret
ta Lynn.
CD O H O NE YM O O N HOTEL
Things aren't always whal they
teem when Isabel (Isabel Santord)
(alls asleep m her as-husband’ t bed
and Jolie (R en ee Jones) has to meet
an 11 p.m. curfew.
CD WHEEL OF FORTUNE
0 ( 1 1 ) BENSON
O
7:35
32 HONEYMOONERS
8:00
0 ® S TIN G RA Y (S ea to n
Prem
iers) A mysterious loner, with no
traceable peal, helps people In
need. Tonight: Stingray (Nick Mancuso) Investigates the distribution
ol illegal drugs to Third World na
tions. In stereo
QD
S C AR E CRO W AND MRS.
KING L e e 's mos1 trustworthy
source te e m s to b e involved with
the country's largest drug dealer
CD O W EBSTER W eb sier’t being
estorted by a bully at achool. q
(11) H ART TO HART
(tO ) W ASH ING TO N WEEK IN
REVIEW □
O (I) MOVIE "T h e Sign Of Zorro"
(IM G ) Guy Williams, Henry Calvin.
In 1820 California, a mashed aven
ger battles a corrupl commandants
by nlghi while masquerading as an
aristocratic lop by day.
O
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Kathleen Turner end
Mfchaal Douglas: gem s
In Jewel o f the NUe.
8:05
0 2 NBA BASKETBALL New York
Knicks at Philadelphia 76ers (Live)
(Subject to blackout)
CD O
6:30
M R BELVEDERE Kevin
Isata his parents' leniency by Invit
ing a girl to spend the night In his
r o o m .q
(10) W ALL STREET WEEK
"Looking Into 8 7" Quest: William
W . Priest Jr., managing dir eel or of
BEA Associates
9:00
GD MIAMI VICE Zito poses as
the trainer o l a prttaflghter to Inves
tigate a money-laundering opera
tion. (Part 1 o l 2) In stereo
CD
D ALLAS Calhoun uses an
unsuspecting Sue Ellen in his ven
detta against J R . Ray and Clayton
raaume thatr horse-cutting business
to toraat their problems. q
CD O OUNQ HO Kaz learns that
Hunt's girlfriend la seeing another
0
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5:30
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(11) C N N NEWS
0
1100
0 ® ®O®ONEWS
0 (11) LATE SHOW Host:
Joan
Rivers. Scheduled: tha Flying
Karamazov Brothers, singer Fred
die Jackson, actor Rutger Hauer. In
stereo.
(10) DAVE ALLEN A T LARGE
NIGHT TRACKS - POWER
PLAY
0 (8) BARGAINS TONIGHT
8
11:30
O
®
TONIGHT SH O W Host:
Johnny Carson. Scheduled: com e
dian WU Shriner, animal handler
Joan Embery. In stereo
® O M 'A 'S 'H
8
6:30
0® M UPPETS
0O K B E O TV
(11) IT S YOUR BUSINESS
5 2 BETWEEN THE LINES
0
700
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(11) THREE STOOGES
GET SM ART
S
.
(EOTAX1
CD O NIGHTLIFE
H ot): David
Brenner. Scheduled: columnist Lit
Smith. In stereo.
(11) AS K D R RUTH Topic: m
x
and I he tingle parent.
NIGHT TRACKS Included: Cory
Hart ( “ I Am By Your S id e "); Daryl
Hall ("F o o lis h Prtda"); Aretha
Franklin ("Jim m y la a " ). Cyndl
Leu per ("C h an ge Ol H e a rt") In
atereo.
0 ( 8 ) NIGHT OW L FUN
0
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12:30
O ® FRIDAY NIGHT VIOEOS In
atereo
CD O UNTOUCHABLES
CD Q MOVIE "Frigh t" 11972) Su
san George. Honor Blackman.
O
(11) MILLION DOLLAR SE
CRETS
1:00
32 NIOHT TRACKS
1:30
S
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(11) BIZARRE Sketches The
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gots; Alexander Haig and Ronald
Reagan tinging "Y ou Don't Send
Me Flowers Anym ore."
2:00
0
(11) DOKE8 OF HAZZARO
H ) NIGHT TRACKS
2:10
D O
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2:40
( D O MOVIE "T h e Green Cocka
t o o " <1958) John Milli, Rene Ray.
3:00
0 ( 1 1 ) S KI VALLEY
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0 ( 8 ) NIGHT OW L FUN
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0 ® K18SYFUR
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0 ( 1 1 ) IM PACT
0
(10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE
PAINTING
I Q WRESTLING
0
0®
8:30
DISNEY'S ADVENTURES OF
THE OUMMI BEARS q
® 0 WILDFIRE
CD O CARE BEARS FAMILY q
0 (11) MOVIE "Tarxan'a Greatest
Advanturs" (1059) Gordon Scott.
Anthony Quayle. Tartan pits his
wits and strength against a ga n g of
I (10) HOMETIME
9:00
m 0 F U T T S r O N THC HITS
0 ( 1 0 ) GROW ING YEARS
100
0 ® P G A G O LF M ONY Tourna
ment o l Champions, final round,
ham La Costa Country Club. In
Carlsbad. Cam. (Live)
® 0
JUST FOR KICKS A ninthgrade student behaves hia dream o l
playing pro football la shattered
when ha doean't make tha highschool team. Quasi: Kevin Butler ol
the Chicago Basra, q
CD 0 MOVIE "M y Darling Clemen
tina" (1948) Henry Fonda. Unde
Darned A singer tails In love with
the Infamous Doc Holliday whose
bitterness and alcoholism serve to
alienate her.
0 ( 1 0 ) EARTH. SEA AN O SKY
1:26
Q2 MOVIE "Operation
Crossbow”
(1985) G eorge Peppard, Trevor
Howard. The A Hies attempt to de
stroy ■ group ot German mltaUabuilding sites.
1*30
®
0
O M ORE REAL PEOPLE
(10) EARTH. S E A ANO SKY
0
200
®
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
North Carolina at O u k a(U ve)
(10) AM ERICAN GOVERNMENT
0
2:30
0 (10) AM ERICAN GOVERNMENT
3:00
®
O
P S A BOWLING S500.000
Seagram ’ s Cooler u.S. Open, from
Narrows Plaza Bowl In Tacoma.
Wash. (Live)
(1 1 ) E A S T-W E S T 8 HRINE
CLASSIC All-Slar football players
horn Eastern and W estern colleges
meat In this 82nd annual game,
horn P alo Alto. Calil.
(10) FACES OF JA P A N
(8 ) COLLEGE BASKETBALL Au
burn at Mississippi S tale (Live)
0
8
3:30
0 ® SMURF3
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JIM HENSON'S MUPPETS.
0 (10) TO N Y BROW N'S JOURNAL
BABIES S M ONSTERS
CDO FLINT STONE KIDS
® HULA BOWL C ollege loot(10) FLORIDA HOME GROW N
b ill's annual showcase o l all-stars,
MOVIE "W arpath " (1951) Ed
mond O ’Brian. Polly Bergan. A c o w from Aloha Stadium In Honolulu.
Illv e )
boy avangaa the death of hia flan®
O
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0 (8 ) SHOP-AT-HOM E ANO SAVE
0 ( tO) W E'RE COOKING NOW
0
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9:30
0 ( 1 0 ) FRUGAL GOURMET
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10:00
FEE-WEE'S PLAYHOUSE
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0 (11) MOVIE "Can Me Bwana"
(1963) Bob Hope. Anita Ekberg. An
author-explorer lindt romance and
danger when he la sent to Africa on
a sacral government mission lo tind
a space capsule
0 (10) MAQIC OF OIL PAINTING
10:30
O
®
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MUNKS
® 0 TEEN W OLF
( D O POUND PUPPIES
0 ( 1 0 ) THIS OLD HOUSE
11:00
0 ® FOOFUR
( 5 ) 0 G ALAXY HIGH
CD
BUGS BUNNY ANO TWEET YS H O W
(10) INDOOR GARDENS
MOVIE "Com m and Decision"
(1949) Clark Gable. Walter Ptdgeon.
Lives are sacrificed In a strategic
m ove lo bom b the airplane lacto
nes ol Germany
O
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®
®
0
11:30
AM ERICA'S T O P TEN
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0 ALL-NEW EWOKS
(10) BOOYWATCH
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4:05
(□ ) WILD, WILD W O RLD OF ANI-
4:30
CD O WIDE W ORLD OF SPO RTS
Scheduled Harlem Globetrotters,
featuring Lynetle Woodward, horn
Kansas City. Mo. (Live)
ffi
(1 0 ) M ODERN M ATURITY
Scheduled' members ol lha Boston
Chapter ol Displaced W om en dis
cuss how women handle linancial
problems: former Chief Justice
Warren Burger looks at Ihe history
ol Congress on its 100th anniver
sary; a consumer report, q
4:35
(12 AN G LER ’ S NOTEBOOK
5:00
O (10) W ASHINGTON WEEK IN
REVIEW q
0 (8) M A M A 'S FAMILY Mama and
Naomi arrange a blind data lor Iota.
5:05
(B) FISHING WITH ROLAND M AR
TIN
5:30
0
(10) W ALL STREET WEEK
"Looking Into 8 7" Guest: William
W. Priest Jr., managing director ol
BEA Associates.
0(8>rr8AUVING
5:35
(U) FISH IN' WITH ORLANDO WIL
SON
12:00
EVENING
O ® W RESTLING
® O HULK HOGAN’ S ROCK 'N '
WRESTLING
CD DANCIN' T O THE HtTS
0 (11) MOVIE "Cheyenne Au
tumn" (1984) James Stewart. Rich
ard widmark. Directed by John
Ford. The dramatic exodus ot Chey
enne Indians extends from an Okla
homa reservation lo their hom e
lands in Wyoming.
( 10) GROWING YEARS
( I ) MID-DAY BARGAINS
O
4:00
AFTERNOON
4:00
MOVIE "T h e Man Who
Wouldn't Talk" (1958) Anthony
Quayle. Anna Neagle
(11) DALLAS
NIGHT TRACKS
S
7:30
® YOU NG UNIVERSE
O THIRTY MINUTES
HOGAN’ S HEROES
NtQHTLINE q
12:00
600
m
W M ARE PEO PLE TOO
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C N N NEW S
(* ) SUNRISE SH O PPING A T A
SAVINGS
0
0
0
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0 < 1 1 )B O S N E W H A R T
0 ( 1 0 ) T W O RONNIES
5 2 MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED
(8 ) C ARO L BURNETT AND
7:05
(Q) 8 AN FO RO AND SO N
January 10
6:00
® O ( D O NEWS
O (11) SM ALL W ONDER T ed 's ollared a belter |ob m Massachusetts
0 (10) FRUGAL GOURMET Chick
en tertyakl, )ade chicken and pork
tankalsu are prepered
0
( 8 ) CHARLES IN CHARGE
Charles is surprised when a bland
poses nude lor an ari class.
6:05
OWRESTUNG
II
6:30
_ AB C NEW S □
(11) N EW GIOQCT Jett runs for
i on the city council
_
(1 0 ) HOMETIME Installing
drywall. including tlpa on stapling
and how lo m ake It seamless; Insur
ing a match with existing walls, re
pairing older drywall; locating an
sieclrtca! outlet altar new drywafl Is
In p lica , q
0 (• ) ONE M G FAMILY Unde Jske
announc e s his plana lo m ove to the
South Pacific.
700
0
®
THROE Zach and Sandy
transform an unknown singer Into a
tia r .lR )
® 0 H E E H AW Co-hosts: tha Oak
Ridge Boys. Quests: Loretta Lynn.
Oobie Gray. K.O. Lang.
® 0 LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH
ANO FAMOUS
0 (11) TED KNIGHT SHOW Muriel
a bar |ob. (R)
(10) SURVIVAL Orson Wallas
narrates British cinematographer
Cindy Buxton's sh o rn to film tha
courtship rituals of tha king penguin
colonies on lha Falkland Ialand*
during tha Argentinian Invasion m
1982. | R )q
0
(8 ) DEMPSEY S MAKEPEACE
Whan a brash and unorthodox cop
(Michael Brandon) from Naw York
transfer! to a Scotland Yard under
cover unit, ha encounter* conflicts
with N s wall-brad British partner
(Gtynis Barber).
^
7:30
0 ® FLORIDA'S WATCHING
® O WHEEL OF FORTUNE
0 (1 1 )9 T O S
8:00
0
®
FACTS OF LIFE Natalie
plans to tile a story about the un
scrupulous ways and means o l col
lege sororities. In stereo, q
® O OUTLAW S The Outlaw* are
Nr ad to protect a group ol citizens
from hoodlums.
(D
SIDEKICKS Ernie Ihrealens
to give up karate attar Injuring a
boy during soccer tryouts, q
O
(11) MOVIE "Sahara" (1984)
Brooke Shields. Lambert Wilson. In
Ihe 1920*. an heiress' pledge to her
dying la I her - that she will win ihe
cross-Sahara aulo race in a sports
car ot his own design — leads her
Into dangers o l every sort.
0 (10) PROFILES OF NATURE
0 ( 8 ) STREET HAWK
Lt. Qubk Is gunned dow n q
(11) E M NEWS
( 10) DOCTOR W H O "Nightm are
O f Eden" The coNsion o t tw o ships
m space signals the beginning ot
som e very emitter happenings.
0 ( f ) BONANZA
I
1005
( D W ORLD OF AU OUBON The
struggles faced by Ih e Florida
panther and the African cheetah a t
they attempt to cop e with the lost
o f natural habitats. Narrator: LorallaSw tl.
1000
0 ( 1 1 ) BOB NEWHART
1100
0®® 0(2)0MEWS
0 (1 1 )M A U O E
(8) SARQAINS TONIGHT
0
1105
3 2 NIGHT TRACKS: CHARTBUS-
0
®
"T h a Bast o f ‘ Saturday Night Live'
' 8 8 ” Highlights b om this pest sea
son Include a spoof o l "T h e P eo
ple’s Court” with Rosanna Ar
quette. William Shatner'a portrayal
of Lt. Col Oliver North, and appesr■nces by " 8 N L " alumni Chevy
Chase and Martin Short. In stereo.
® 0 S T A R TREK
( D O LIFESTYLES O F T H E RICH
A N D FA M O U S G eorge Hamilton on
the French Riviera; e profile of
A mania Fortabat, o n * o f tha world's
wealthiest women; singer Esrthi
Kilt.
(11) MOVIE "Iro n sid e" (1987)
Raymond Burr. Geraldine Brook*.
0
12:00
0 ( 8 ) N IG H T O W L F U N
12:05
32
NIGHT T R A C K S Includtd:
O. M.D. ("W e Love Y o u "); Van Halen
( "Best ot Both W orlds"); Quiet Riot
("Twilight Hotel"); R od Stewart
("E very Beat ot My H eart"). In ster
eo.
O
12:30
® O
(D
U N TO U C H A B LES
O MOVIE “ Tha Glam Spider
Invasion" 1197S| S lave Brodle, Bar
bara Hal*.
1:00
O
®
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COUNTDOWN
( Q MOVIE "D ay Of The Evil Gun"
(1988) Glenn Ford. Arthur Kennedy.
A man enlists tha aid ol a cohort to
hunt down tha Apaches who ab
ducted his wife and family.
O
O
®
® 227 Mary, Rose and Peart try
lo prevenl a graffiti artist from d e
lacing ihe walls ot their apartment
building. In stereo.
O SLEDGE HAMMERI A horde
of Salanist* attack precinct head
quarters. In stereo, q
0 (10) ARTHUR C. CLARKE S
W ORLO OF STRANGE POWERS
Topic: ref near net Ion.
O ® GOLDEN GIRLS Alter un
dergoing major surgery. Dorothy's
ei-husbend Stan convalesces In N s
former wile's room In tle re o Q
®
O
MOVIE "The Return Ot
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garet Colin. Michael Pennington.
Attar 85 years In frozen suspension.
Ihe lam ed detective Is revived by a
descendant ot Dr. Watson and Im
mediately becom es Involved in a
murder case In Boston, q
® O HEAHT OF THE CITY Ken
nedy learns that a crooked cop has
decided lo Intercept drug money.
a
O
(10) W ALK THROUGH THE
2 0 T H C E N T U R Y W IT H B ILL
M OYERS An examination ol Ameri
ca's W orld Fairs — from Chicago’s
In 1893 to the latest In Knoxville,
Tennessee - as ceniers ot recre
ation. Inspiration about Ihe future
and insight into our culture, q
0 ( 8 ) FATHER MURPHY
9:30
O ® AM EN Several people sutler
bom lo o d poisoning alter eating at
the church lair. In stereo.
10:00
O
® HUNTER Rick and Dee Dee
are taken hostage by Ihe leader ol a
fanatical neo-Nazi group. In stereo.
(D
SPENSER: FOR HIRE Hawk
b ecom es a murder suspect when
O
VIDEO
1:30
NEWS
0 (11) MOVIE "Jat P ilo t" (1957)
John Wayne. Janet Leigh.
2:00
2 ROCKS TONIGHT
MOVIE "Death Squad"
(1973) R o b trl Forster. Melvyn
Douglas
CD O
2:05
3 2 N IG H T TR A CKS
CD
9:00
20
105
®
O
TOP
3 2 NIQHT TRACKS
805
8:30
11:30
SA TU RD A Y N IG H T LIVE
3:00
0 ( 8 ) NIGHT OWL FUN
3:05
3 2 N IG H T TR A CKS
3:10
0
(11) MOVIE "Forty-Second
S treet" (1933) Ruby Keeler. Dick
Powell
CD O
3:30
MOVIE "Yield T o The Night"
(1956) Diana Dors, Yvonne Mitchell
4:05
3 2 NIG HT TRACKS
F ir s t G a m e
Students at the In
ternational YMCA
t r a i n i n g s c h o o l In
S p r i n g f i e l d , Mass.,
played the first official
basketball g a m e on
Jan. 10, 1892. It was
Invented by Dr. James
Nalsmlth to provide
i ndoor e x e r ci s e be
t ween f o o t b a l l and
baseball seasons.
Naismltb used a peach
basket In the gym . and
the players had to use
ladders to retrieve the
ball after successful
shots.
�5:30
January 11
SUNDAY
B
(t) WHAT A COUNTRYI Taylor
helps Yung HI overcome her shy-
(R)
5:00
BODCNNNEWS
5:05
OJIBQHT TRACKS
5:30
0 A tm C U L T U I«U J J t
(11) CNN NEWS
S
6:00
I1SB1) Bill BJaby, Lasiey-Anne
Down Based on Agatha Christie's
novel. An American vacationing in
England meets an eiderty woman
who. fusl before becoming the vic
tim o l a hit-and-run driver, tads him
the knows the Identity of a murOar
er
(10) BUTTERFLIES The Parkin
son lamHy sets owl to make Russell
accept the fact that the mother of
his child doesn’t want to marry Mm.
B
® B LAW AN O VO U
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B (•) MUMMY BARGAINS
■ (ll)M f A C T
B
® CNN NEWS
(•) 8UNN8C SHOPPING AT A
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a
6:30
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FLONOA'S WATCHING
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(T) B COVER STORY
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8:00
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8:30
B ® SUNDAY MASS
(D O DAY OF OtSCOVERY
CD 6 ORAL ROBERTS
8
( 1D JEM
9:00
B ( 3) r e a l t o reel
(1 )
SUNDAY MORNING Schedu M the reJucUncy ol AIDS riclims
in Utah lo u M help, pianist Leon
Fleishet'* battle against a crippling
affliction; profile of PuliUer Prtzewmmng author Studs Terfcel.
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FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH OF ORLANDO
B | t 1 ) INHUMANOIDS
B (10) OWL / TV Rescuing inured
pelicans: a leal-culler bee. an artist
creates Images ol endangered ani
mals from old auto parts: making
trash creatures g
CD (I ) SHOP-AT-HOME AND SAVE
o
12:30
GD AFC CHAMPIONSHIP
GAME Teams, starting time, and
alia are lo ba announced (Uve)
(D B SISKEL A EBERT S THE
MOVIES Siskel and Ebert discuss
the year’s worst films
B
9:35
<□) ANDY GRIFFITH
10:00
B C D VIBRATIONS
B (11) MOVIE "The Thrill Of II All
(1963) Dons Day. James Ga/ner A
couple's marriage is disrupted
when the wife becomes a commer
cial star
S ( 1 0 ) JOY OF PAINT) NO
10:05
OX OOOO NEWS
10:30
B QH WRESTLING
FOR YOUR HEALTH Topic
Cooking For Your Health"
( D Q I T I S WRITTEN
f f i (10) WOOOWRIGHrS SHOP
CD o
10:35
OX MOVIE "Airport" (19701 Dean
Martin. Burl Lancaster A snow
storm. a mired plane, an elderly
stowaway and the bombing of a
passenger |et plague an airport
manager
11:00
(3 ) O THIRTY MINUTES
CDO PERSPECTIVE 8
B (10) BACK PAIN
11:30
B
(3) EXCITING WORLD OF
SPEED AND BEAUTY
) Q FACE THE NATION
O THIS WEEK WITH DAVID
BRINKLEY Q
B (10) GOURMET COOKING
AFTERNOON
12:00
B ® NFL 'SO Hosted by Bob Cos
tas Starting time is tentative
CD O TO BE ANNOUNCED
B (11) MOVIE Murder Is Easy"
EVENING
6:00
S (3)(Z)BNEW8
(11) SILVER SPOONS
(10) TEN WHO DARED "Burke
And W « s " In 1800, the State of Vic
toria in Australia chose Burke and
WMt to lead Ilia first
crossing of the continent.
8 ( 9 ) STAR SEARCH
6:30
NBC NEWS
ABC NEWS g
f t (11) WHAT'S HAPPENING
NOWIt Des s sorority ptedga sisters
ruin Ra|'s participation m a poetry
competition.
(Q NEW LEAVE IT TO BEAVtR Ed
die Haskell sends Freddie lo a mili
tary school.
7.00
B
1000
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(10) ATOMIC ARTIST A protHe
ol New Meslco sculptor Tony Price,
who transforms Ihe tahraoad scrap
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Los Alamos nuclear laboratory Into- B CD OUR HOUSE MoMy blind
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anti-nuclear works of art.
to b e sightless in starso g
G D B 90 MINUTES
(D
MOVK "Mama" (1974) Lu CD O MOVIE "Herbie Goes Ba
cille Bad. Beatrice Arthur. A young nanas" (1980) Cions Lsachman.
boy la tent to Uve with his last living Charles Msriln Smith. Two Ameri
relative, an eccentric society wom cans find trouble as (hey head for a
Brasilian car race in an old Volks
an who likes to dva Ufa to the fullest
(10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE wagen that iearns to have ■ mind ol
"Goodbye Mr Chips” Baaed on its own. A "Disney Sunday Movie"
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1:00
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B (t) TALES FROM THE DARKM E A radio talk show host (Jerry
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reesfves a string of stris phone
(R)
I
10:30
(11) MN NEWS
(SIMGHT GALLERY
i!U2
Ihe headmaster In a lurn-ot-thecenlury British boys school In this
episode, the bachelor Mr Chipping
arrives at Brookfield School. (Pari t
o i3 )g
1:35
(Q MOVIE "The Philadelphia Sto
ry” (1940| Katharine Hepburn,
James Stewart. A young Philadel
phia woman's marriage la watched
over carefully by Ihe city's sociallies
B
2:00
H D MOVIE "Cloak And
Dagger" (1984) Henry Thomas.
Dabney Coleman. An 11-year-old
with an overiealoua Imagination be
comes entangled in a reai-kta spy
adventure when he witnesses ■
murder end Ihe theft of top-secret
military documents
B (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES
"Dance m America: Balanchine
Tribute. I" George Balanchine's ca
reer Is traced from his training in
Imperial Russia to the building ol
the New York City Ballet (Part 1 of
2)(RI
3:00
QQ O
MOVIE "Yankee Doodle
Dandy" (1942) James Cagney. Joan
Leslie Born Into a show business
family. George M. Cohan carries his
patriotic Ideals into his various ca
pacities as aclor. producer and
writer ol numerous songs that have
become part of America'* musical
heritage
B (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES
"Dance In America Balanchine
Tribute. II" George Balanchine tells
most ot his own story in taped inter
views from 1939 lo 1979; footage Of
his maior ballets is featured (Part 2
OI2 HRJ
B (9) MID-DAY BARGAINS
CD 0
3:30
NFL TODAY Hostad by
Brent Musburger Starting time Is
tentative
3:50
OX MOVIE "Tammy And The Ooctor" (1963) Sandra Dee. Pater Fon
da A young backwoods girl creates
havoc m a hospital when she be
comes involved with an intern
4:00
8
(3 ) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC
The works ol Remse* II are featured
in a look al some major archaeolog
ical projacts which are uncovsung
and preserving the legacy ot the
Egyptian pharaohs
(D
O
NFC CHAMPIONSHIP
GAME Teams, starting time, and
site are lo be announced I Live)
B i l l ) MOVIE "Dressed To Kill"
(1946) Basil Ralhbone. Nigel Bruce
When plates are stolen from ihe
Bank ot England. Sherlock Holmes
discovers that a music bo> contains
a clue lo Ihe mystery
B (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT
ANO SMALL II
B ( I ) AMERICA’S BIGGEST BAR
GAINS
5:00
CD O FORGOTTEN MILLIONS
BI10I FIRING lin e
B (I) WILD KINGDOM
1
(11) FALL GUY
(10) AUSTIN CITY LIMITS Fea
tured Freddie Powers with Willie
Nelson and Merle Haggard ("I Thtnk
Hi Just Stay Hera and Orink."
“ Deed I Do"); Whltey Shatar
("That's the Way Love Goes." "I
Love You Little Dartin' Number
Four")
OX MOVIE "Gunman's Walk”
11938) Van Heflin. Tab Hunter. A fa
ther tries to rasas Ms sons In his
own Image, but one turns to vio
lence and Ihe way ol the gun.
8
(8) MOVIE "Jin ied!" 11982)
Bette Midler. Ken Wahl A singer
talks an unlucky casino dealer into
helping her do away with her obnomous boyfriend
8:00
B GD VALERIE
While Valerie's
away. David’s led in charge ot the
twins. In stereo g
CD O MURDER. SHE WROTE A
mysterious man involves Jessica m
the detection of two European mu
sicians and the murder ol a British
intelligence agent. (R ) g
B (I D MOVIE "The Young Phila
delphians" (1959) Paul Newman.
Barbara Rush The integrity ot a
young lawyer is Instrumental in his
gaining a prestigious position and a
beautiful girl
B (10) NATURE A study ol man's
relationship with ihe Arctic ind Its
wildlife (Part 3 ot 3) In slereo ( A ) g
8:30
B ® EASY STREET Bully and Ri
cardo invite L K. to join their bowl
ing team in stereo
9:00
O ® MOVIE "Mercy Or Murder?"
( Premiere) Robert Young. Frances
Rent A tacl-based story ol • senior
citizen whose shoaling of his hope
lessly ill wife led lo a trial and con
viction on murder charges in Flori
da In stereo g
MOVIE Gone With The
Wind" 119391 (Part 1 ol 2) Clark
Gable. Vivien Leigh Based on Mar
garet Mitchell's novel A high-spinied Southern belle struggles against
the devastation ot the Civil War and
Reconstruction to return her fami
ly’s Georgia estate lo its antebellum
magnificence (R)
O MOVIE "Uncommon Valor"
(1983) Gene Hackman, Robert
Stack A grieving lather forms a
small force to rescue his son who
has been held prisoner lor 10 years
alter being declared misaing-fn-aclion in Vietnam, g
B (10) MYSTERY! "Agatha Chris
tie's Miss Mtrple A Murder Is An
nounced" Shots fired at Latilis
Black lock result in a dead witnass
(Part 2 ol 3 )0
OX NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX
PLORER A modern-day samurai
who teaches American students Ihe
marital art ol Japanese archery,
mountaineers on the dangerous
slopes ol ihe Matterhorn in the
Alps, 12 men navigale Iceland's
Jokulsa River
B (8) MADE IN AMERICA Profiles
ot entrepreneurs Andrew Carnegie.
Henry Ford. Samuel Slater. Henry
Kaiser. Alfred Pritchard Sloan and
CD
o
11:00
GD(DB(Z)ONEWS
(11) MAUDE
ADAM SMITH'S MONEY
SPORTS PAGE
(8) BARGAINS TOMQHT
8
11:30
B
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W OK Interview with Shirley MacLame
(D B W W V IN CINCINNATI
B (11) PLEASE OOtfT LET ME
DC
(B JERRY FALWELL
11:40
( D B SUNDAY EXTRA
B
9:30
B GD WORLD TOMORROW
(D O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
B U D TOM AND JERRY
B (M ) FRENCH CHEF
others who played significant roles
in Amsrtca't rise lo Industrial
12:00
® B CHECK I f OUT) The mana
ger ol Cobb s Supermarket. How
ard Bannister (Don Adams). Is or
dered lo lire a security guard who
has been replaced by electronic
survertlence equipment
O SOLID GOLD Scheduled:
Eddie Money, Maria Osmond, Stacy
Lattisaw. Klymais, Timbuk 3, Mi
chael Johnson, the Searchers
|"Love Potion Number 9“ )l the
P o m im Sisters |mtervtew|. In ster
eo
B ( I D BIZARRE Quest Mr T.
Sketches a herpes lecture, Simon
Sez; strip poker
B (• ) NIGHT OWL FUN
CD
12:30
B ®
EBONY / JET SHOWCASE
(D O UNTOUCHABLES
B (11) DREAM GIRL U.8 .A.
OX JOHN ANKERBERG
1:00
B ®
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(D O YOU WRITE THE SOHOS
OX JIMMY SWAOGART
1:30
8
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CDO MUSIC CITY U.S>.
O MOVIE "Silling Prelly"
(1948) C lift on Webb. Robert Young
CD
Sanford HoraM, Sanford. FI.
F r id a y , Jon . * , 19S7-5
'O u tla w s' R id e A g a in
By Frank Sane Ho
Is kind or like me in ’Time
ENCINO. Calif. (NEA) - It Machine.' only funnier."
used to be said that episodic
Much ol the humor. Taylor
television was the graveyard of
believes, comes from the pro
fading film stars.
blem of 19th-century despera
does
coping with 20th-century
At first glance. Australian
microwave
ovens and the Tex
actor Rod Taylor, who stars In
as
D
e
p
a
r
t
m e n t o f Motor
the new CBS fantasy-adventure
Vehicles.
series "Outlaws" (airing Satur
days). might seem a candidate
Science fiction has not fared
for TV entombment.
well on television In the past.
Scries like "Planet o f the Apes"
In Ihe distant past. Taylor and "Othcrwurld" disappeared
starred in classic films like w i t h s u p e r n a t u r a l speed.
• G i an t " (1 9 56 ) and " T h e
Birds" (1963). and he acted Taylor dismisses sci-ll's dismal
with legends like Bette Davis T V track record. "A hell of a lot
o f p e o p l e l o o k at ’ T i m e
and James Dean — not to
Machine’ every time It comes
mention Elizabeth T a y lo r .
on. 'Outlaws’ Is kind of like me
Rock Hudson. Jane Fonda and
In ‘Time Machine.' only fun
Julie Christie.
nier."
Now. at age 57, the man who
As a Texas sheriff, Taylor
lost Elizabeth Taylor lo Rock s u c c e s s f u l l y h i d e s hi s
Hudson In "G ian t" and who Australian accent. It's a trick
lusted after Belle Davis In "T h e he’s been pulling off for years.
Virgin Queen" Is playing In a In film after film he’s played
bizarre scries about a shcrllT dyed-in-lhc-wool Americans,
(Taylor) and some outlaws upper-crust Englishmen and
( P a t r i c k H o u s e r . C h a r l e s even Ihe Irish playwright Sean
Napier. Richard Roundtree and O ’Casey In John Ford’s "Young
William Lucking] In the Old Cassidy."
West who arc zapped by light
ning and wake up In Houston
" I don’ t know," he says,
In 19H6. Christina Bedford Is breaking into a broad Aussie
the modern-day sheriff who accent. "W ith the success of
helps Ihe boys start a detectIvc ’ Crocodile Dundee* I might
agency.
revert lo my old accent."
It doesn’ t sound like some
thing from George Stevens or
John Ford, (w o l egendary
directors with whom Taylor
has worked. But don’t sturt
digging uny graves for Taylor.
He still stars In feature films,
most recently In "Mask for
Murder" with Christopher Lee
and a comedy with Brill laws*
T a y l o r r e ma i ns goodhumored and aware that his
latest television excursion Isn't
on a par with hts best work
with Alfred Hitchock ("T h e
Birds") or John Ford. "When
you watch ‘Outlaws’ and see a
s h e r iff with nice-looking
breasts, you know you're not
watching a John Ford movie."
2:00
B ® UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC AS
SOCIATION: FLORIDA BASKET.
BALL
® Q NEWS
ax WORLO TOMORROW
• 2:30
CD O NIGHTWATCH
OX LARRY JONES
CD O
3:00
MOVIE Message To My
Oaugnier' (1973) Bonnie Bedsiia.
Marlin Shaon
OX CHRISTIAN CHILDREN'S FUN0
B (9) NIGHT OWL FUN
3:30
0X GET SMART
4:00
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4:30
(D O MOVIE "Punch And Jody"
{1974) Glenn Ford. Ruth Roman
ix IT S YOUR BUSINESS
CD
Here’s Hawaii
The Hawaiian
Islands were settled by
Polynesian seafarers
f rom Islands 2.000
miles south around the
year 700. The first
Europeans arrived at
the end of the 19th
century, followed by a
heavy Influx of Aslan
settlers. The present
population Is about 25
percent Caucasian. 23
percent Japanese and
20 percent Hawaiian
and part Hawaiian.
Right To L ife ?
Robert Young stars in the NBC film , "M e rc y or
M urder?" The d ram a is based on the celebrated case of
Roswell G ilbert, a Florida senior citizen who took the life
of his incurably ill w ife. It airs Sunday, Jan. 11, on.
W ESH -TV, Channel 2.
�r
n
° Friday, Jan. f, 1W
, F I.
i
S.-00
5:30
r t COUNTRY
__ GUNS OF WILL SONNETT
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(10) FARM DAY
7:15
ANOYQRWFTTH
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8:30
1 ( 1 1 ) 0 0 0 0 DAY!
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at a
5:30
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1(11) FALL OUY
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10:06
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(11) Ftm C O A T JUNCTION
7:30
I
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O DOWN TO SARTH
January 12
MONDAY
Tamayo's Antoiogla do la Zarzuela
troupe In this show taped at Naw
York’s Madison Square Garden In
tMS. Host: Ricardo Monlalban. In
800
stereo. (R)
a®®a®aNsw8
a
(>) MOVIE "Cotton Candy"
a (IT)GIMME A BREAK!
B
(TO) MACNEIL / LEHflER 11978) Cunt Howard. Charles Martin
Smtlh. A group ol 1990s high
NEWSHOUR
school misfits form a rock band lo
a (•) KNIGHT RIDER
compete with Ihe schooi'a estab
005
lished band.
(B NEW LEAVE IT TO BEAVER
CXiwar Claavar Irlaa lo covar up tha
loaa o f hit naw, expensive thoaa OS MOVIE "The Rare Bread"
that wara a raward lor hit provan (IBM ) James Slower I, Maureen
O'Hara. In the 1880*. a beautiful
raaponalbWty.
woman from England introduce*
8:30
Hereford* to tha Western cattta
a ® NBC NEWS
®aCSSNEW 8
6 :3 0
® B ABC NEWS g
(11) TOO CLOSE FOR COM a ® AMAZING STORIES While
FORT While Sara's away lor a Lake driving along a deserted highway, a
Tahoa weekend, Hanry and Murlsl distressed woman catchss a
And birth control piKs In har draw glimpse of har paal through the
windshield. In stereo, g
er
f f i 8 MY SISTER SAM Sam at
806
tends a '60s dance al Paul’s
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so
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7:00
Armand Assante. Lett with total
B ® NEWLYWED GAME
amnesia slier a serious car acci
(53 Q PM MAGAZINE A food-fla- dent. a woman attempt* to re e s
vorad spray that's reportedly an aid tablish relationships with (amity
lor dtatara; Aualralla'a quasi lo win members and pul the pieces of her
the America'* Cup again.
Die back together. Baaed on a true
® B JEOPARDY
siory, In slereo. g
B(11>SARNEY m ille r
<D a
NEWHART Dick's former
B (TO) FLOWOA HOME GROWN college girlfriend vacations at the
LIVE SPECIAL
Inn lo recover from har divorce, g
a (I) MOVIE "King 01 Tha Orb- ® B MOVIE "Night Ol Courage"
*bea" (1970) (Part 1 ol 3) John (Premiere Barnard Hughes. Daniel
Yaano, Chris Wiggins. A Craa Indian Hugh-Kelly. A teacher's private In
working on a cattta ranch has a vestigation Into a student's death
mystical 11a with a grluty baar that reveals soma startling Information.
raturna lo 1hroaten tha livestock
years attar the two drat encoun
(11) TRAPPER JOHN, M.O.
tered each other. A "Wonderful
(10) CHAMPIONSHIP BALL
World ol Disney-' presentation.
ROOM DANCING JuMot Prowee.
aided by farmer dance champion
705
Roy Mayvor, describes the Latin
0 SANFORD AND SON
and modern divisions of Ihe IBM
7:30
National Championships, held In
* ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Columbus, Ohio.
Interview with Jim Bolushi.
800
CP B DATING GAME
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THE CAVANAUGHS Kll
m O WHEEL OF FORTUNE
makes up bar mind lo return lo the
BENSON
Nta ol a chorus girl.
10:30
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m ttS U F tm O R COURT
8 (10)3-1-1 CONTACT Q
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B ® W H ttL OF FORTUNC
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7:35
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8:00
tightrope wsfker Philippe Petit u
he prepares lor a 1983 walk al Iha
Cathedral of 31. John tha DMna In
New York City. (R)
~
( f ) CAROL BURNETT ANO
ALF ALF haad* for the garaga whan Kola's mother pays a
vlilt In stereo
CP a KATE S ALLA A new boy In
school brings romance kilo tha Hvaa
01 Jennta and Emma. (R )g
QD 8 MACGYVER A renegade un
dercover agent kidnaps Polar
Thornton's tx-wtta and son. g
(11) HART TO HART
(TO) FLACIOO DOMINGO
SINGS ZARZUELA! Tan popular
zarzuela songs are performed by
lenor Placido Domingo and Jose
S
L
a
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10:05
03 MOVIE "Valley Ol The Kings"
(1994) Robert Taylor, Eleanor Par
ker. Two man and a woman search
lor a pharaoh's tomb, each having
their own reasons lor participating
In tha expedition.
10:30
B (THROB NEWHART
(D (10) HIGH WIRE A portrait ot
11:30
® BEST OF CARSON From
October 1989 entertainer Jackie
Gleason and singer-songwriter Jim
Stafford |oin host Johnny Carson.
Inslerso.(R)
® Q M*A*S*H
CD B NIGHTLINE g
12:00
® B SIMON 8 SIMON Rick and
A J doggedly pursue a pair ol can
ine kidnappers. (R)
® B MOHTUFE Host: David
Brsnnsr. Scheduled: boxer Dutne
Thomas, Emmanuel Steward ol De
troit's Kronk Gym. In slereo.
B (ID ASK OR. RUTH Topic: sex
education Quests: Lucie Arnaz,
Faya Watltaton ol Planned Parenthood.
0 3 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX
PLORER A modern-day samurai
who teaches American students tha
martial art ol Japanese archary;
mountaineers on (ha dangeious
slopes ot tha Matterhorn In Iha
Alps; 13 man navigate Iceland's
Jokulsa River,
B (•) NIGHT OWL FUN
B
12:30
® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN Scheduled: Oklahoma
University linebacker Brian Boxworth. comedian Bob Sartatts. In
Stiff*)1
.
( i ) B MOVIE "The San Frendaco
Story" (1993) Joel McCrsa, Yvonne
Da Carlo.
B
(11) M O T H E R -D A U G H T E R
P A G E A N T In the third annual com
petition. mothers and daughters
from across tha Untied Slate* are
judged on personal and community
and personality. Features Bart
Parks sa the master ol ceremonies
and antertainmenl by Frankie
Avalon. From the Parker Playhouse
In Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. (Taped)
®B
1:10
MOVIE "The Neighborhood"
(1983) Christina Bellord. Ron
CDB
i
2:00
MOVIE "Beasla" (1983) Tom
Bebson. Kathy Christopher.
03 MOVIE "In A Lonely Place"
(1990) Humphrey Bogart. Gloria
Qrahame.
2:30
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B (11) BIZARRE Sketches: the
many uses ot sushi; talk show host
Phil Duiiahue.
C E B ® 1
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12:05
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100
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ALL MY CHILDREN
B (11) OCR VAN DYKE
B (10) WE'RE COOKING NOW
B
1:05
(B MOVIE
1:30
® a AS THE WORLD TURNS
8 ( 1 1 ) QOMER PYLE
B (W ) FLORBA MOMS GROWN
200
B ® ANOTHM WORLD
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600
B®®BGDL
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B (•) KNIGHT RIDER
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(11) SMURFS'AOVCMTUMS
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400
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D B JEO FA R O Y
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January 13
B®NBCNEW S
® B CBS NEWS
® B ABC NEWS g
B (ID TOO CLOSE FOR COM
FORT Alter an armored car compa
ny goes on slrlka, Jackie's forced lo
taka home S 100,000 Irorn the bank
where she works.
5:35
(BANDY GRIFFITH
700
® NEWLYWED GAME
B PM MAGAZINE Charles
Bronson; s gold mine In Australia.
® B JEOPARDY
B (11) BARNEY MILLER
B (10) NATURE OF THING8
B (8) MOVIE "King Ol Tha Grizzlies" (1970) (Part 3 ol 3) John
Yesno. Chris Wiggins. A Crat Indian
working on a cattle ranch haa a
mystical tie with a grizzly baar that
returns lo Ihraaten the livestock
years alter tha two first encoun
tered each other. A "Wonderful
World ol Disney" presentation.
7:05
uses his martial arts skids to sod an
arms smuggling operation.
806
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ject to blackout)
CD B
6:30
GROWING PAMS Carol’s
given the opportunity lo skip a
grade In high school, g
B
900
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blums'* plan lo Join some ol Iha ofHears on a baar hunting trip Is
thwarted whan ha’s kidnapped and
forced lo dig his own grave.
® B MOONLIGHTING Meddle
announces plans lor a lusty night on
tha town, g
(11) TRAPPER JOHN. M.D.
(10) SKIN HORSE Nsbil Shaban
narrates this Him that explores sex
uality among tha severely disabled;
Batty Roilln moderates a follow-up
discussion. (R )g
«
10:00
B ® NSC NEWS HOUR "Man.
Woman, Sax and AIDS" A look at
tha spread of tha disease AIDS In
the heterosexual community. An
chor; Tom Brofcaw.
® B JACK AND MIKE Jackie and
Mlke'a separation puts a strain on
their personal and professional
live*, g
(11) INN NEWS
(10) NEVER ENDING WAR
(8) MART TYLER MOORE
S
10:20
® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
Interview wtlh actor Slava Qutlen-
C E (S DATING GAME
® B WHEEL OF FORTUNE
B (11) BENSON
«
7:30
7:35
<B HONEYMOONERS
8:00
• ® MATLOCK A writer pans a
scathing expose of the happenings
In Hastings. Ga. In stereo.
® 8 MOVIE "Gone With Tha
Wind" (1939) (Part 3 of 3) Clark
Gable. Vivien Leigh. Based on Mar
garet Mitchell's novel A high-spirit
ed Southern belle struggles against
the devastation of the Civil War and
Reconstruction to return her fami
ly's Georgia estate to Its antebellum
magnl licence. (R)
®
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Jonathan's data has a crush on
Tony g
(11)HARTTOHAHT
(10) NOVA A report on a naw
discovery that may explain how babiea develop from a single call in
tha mother's womb, g
CD (• ) MOVIE "Lona Wolf
McOusde" (1983) Chuck Norrla,
David Carrsdine A Texas Ranger
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605
B OKLIOAN'S ISLANO
6:30
B ® FEO FU S COURT
® B ® B NEWS
B (T 1 ) JEFFEROONS
B (TO) ART OF BEING HUMAN
B (0) I DREAM OF JEANME
6:36
(BSAFEATHOME
an Dana Canny ("Saturday
Live"). In stereo
ffiB N M H T U N E g
03 PORTRAIT OF AMERICA:
MICHIGAN A look al tha natural
wonders of this state Including for
ests. Islands, mountains; and also
their major cities.
<B SANFORD ANO SON
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500
OIVORCE COURT
M 'A 'S 'H
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03 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES
600
405
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TUESDAY
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12-00
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11:00
® ® B ® B N E W 8
(11) U T S SHOW Hoet: Joan
Rivers Scheduled: comedian Andy
Andrews, jazz recording artisl Jeff
Lorber. In stereo.
(10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE
(S) BARGAINS TONIGHT
1000
®
CAOHEV S LACEY Cagney's
boyfriend agrees lo defend a man
who triad to kill har. g
(11) INN NEWS
(S) MARY TYLER MOORE
11:30
WEBSTER (R)
(ll)IIA U O C
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1
10:30
(11) BOO NEWHART
(10) V9ETNAM; REFLEXES AND
REFLECTIONS From pointings and
prlnta to sculpturas and cartoons,
places of art created by Vietnam
veterans tsk the stories of their wari experience*.
(8) CAROL BURNETT ANO
S
11:00
®®B®BNEW8
(11) LATE SHOW Host: Joan
Rivers. Scheduled: Melba Moors,
comedian Barry Humphries. In starso.
B (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE
(D (•) BARGAINS TONIGHT
11:20
(B) MOVIE "Flight Command''
(1941) Robart Taylor. Ruth Hussey.
A cadet "earns his wings" In a
rough-and-tough naval flight
squadron.
B
11:30
®
TONIGHT SHOW Host:
Johnny Carton. Scheduled: mime
group Mumntenschanz, actor John
Larroquetla ("Night Court), comedt-
1200
® B
TJ. HOOKER Vigilant# po
licemen take It upon themselves lo
eliminate the city’s top mobster*.
(R)
®
B
NIGHTLIFE Hoet: David
Brsnnsr. In stereo.
B
(11) A S K DR. R U TH Topic: par
ents of homosexuals. Guest: author
Marian Wkth ("Beyond Accept-
L
B (8) NIGHT OWL FUN
B
12:30
LATE MGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN Scheduled: actress
®
Heather Thomas. In stereo,
f f l B MOV* "A War Of Chiktran"
(1973) Vivian Merchant, Jsnny
Aoutter.
B (»UHAWAII FIVE-0
CD a
1:10
MOVIE "Keefer" (1978) Wil
liam Conrad. Michael O’Hare.
8
1:30
(11) BIZARRE Guest: Hsnny
Youngman. Sketches: Nixon sing
ing "Santa Claus Is Coming lo
Town"; Johnny Bucks. John
Byner's Johnny Cash.
1:50
(QD MOVIE "Two On A Guillotine"
(1985) Dean Jonas. Connie Stevens.
CD a
2:00
MOVIE "Next To No Time"
(1958) Kenneth More, Betty Drake.
B (11) DUKES OF HAZZARO
® S hews
2:30
300
(fiBMGHTW ATCH
B (11) BIO VALLEY
O (8) NIGHT OWL FUN
3:60
03 WORLD AT LARGE
400
8(11) DALLAS
IQ) LUCY SHOW
4:20
® B MOVIE "Port Ol New York"
(1949) Scott Brady, Yul Brynner.
Genealogy
G e n ea lo gists have
shown that Franklin
Delano Roosevelt was
related by blood or
through marriage to 11
fo r m e r presidents:
G eorge Washington,
John Adams, James
Madison, John Quincy
' Adam s. Martin Van
Buren, William Henry
Harrison. Zachary
Taylor, Ulysses Grant.
B en ja mi n Harrison.
T h e o d o r e Roose ve lt
and Robert Taft.
�SaiHsnl HtraM, %ooHr4, Ft.
FrMay, Jan. 9. 1997—7
Did Pot Sajak Flip His Wig Or What?
Wekx D m Pat Sqjxk of "W bool of
w oar a hair piece? Krory tlaae I see
him (oomotlaieo throe U omo a day) hie hair
loehe differeat. — Mre. E.P., Hollywood, Fla.
Dear Mrs. E.P.: No. no hair piece. What you see is
what he's got. But he did recently change the way
he parts his hair, so the new shows have a Sajak
coiffure different from the old shows. His makeup
people tell me he is particularly susceptible to the
sun. so his hair color varies according to his
exposure to the sun.
D o a r D lch t I h a r e ro a d th a t E d w a rd
W oo d w ard ("T h e E q a a llso r") has recorded
oororal album s. Coaid you giro mo their titles
aad toll me If they are available here la the
U.8.? — C.W.D., Bridgeport, Mich.
Dear C.W.D.: His albums — and he has recorded
12 o f them — are not for sale here. You will have to
go to England, or send an agent, to get them there.
He reedrds mostly standard songs, and the albums
have such titles as "It Had to Be You" and "Don't
Get Around Much Any More."
Dear Dlcht lo that an actor who plays the
H ills Brothers coffee bean bnyer, or is that a
real coffee bean buyer? My friend and I are
arguing about that. — C.B.. Lockport, N.Y.
Dear C.B.: An actor. His name is John Zarcmba
WEDNESDAY
EVEM NQ
6:00
■ (SO) BCD B News
0 (1 1 )G I M M E A BREAK)
0
(10) M AC N E IL / LEHRER
NCW 8 HOUR
Q ) (8 ) KNIGHT RIQER
6:05
<B> BEVERLY HILLBILLIES
6:30
B®N0CNEW 8
CD Q CBS N E W S
CDO ABC NEW S Q
B O D T O O C L 0 8 E FOR COM
FORT Muriel and Henry's anntvaraary plans taka an unpleasant turn
when Sara and har naw friend Monroa ara arrastad.
6:35
(Q) ANDY GRIFFITH
7:00
B ® NEW LYW ED GAME
(S B
PM M AG AZINE Actor Paul
Hogan (“ 'C rocod ile' Dundee"). an
antrapranaur who Invented a naw
bubbla makar.
(D O JEO PARD Y
B (11) BARNEY MILLER
S) (10) W O ND ERW O RKS 'Happily
Evar AR ar" Carrla Fisher. Henry
Winkler, Danny OaVlto and Rhea
Perlman provide the voic e * In I hi*
animated atory o l an Imaginative
child who *ch em es to reunite her
•oon -to-be-dlvorced parent* Carol
Burnett narrates. ( R ) g
B (• ) MOVIE "Qraytrlara Bobby”
(1 M 1 ) (Part 1 ot 2) Donald Crisp.
Laurence Naismith. A S ky* terrier's
eternal devotion to Its master frus
trates but ultimately wins over the
leaders and populace o l 1860's Ed
inburgh. Based on a true story. A
"W onderful W orld o f D isney" pres
entation.
Twtnkacattl m oves in with Lorry and
BaRI whan Ms srlfs throws Mm out
o l thstr homo, g
(11) HART TO HART
(10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC
Emmy award-winning producart
David and Carol Hugh** follow a
p rk > o f **ons d-jrlng thair noctural
hunt lor lood In South Africa's
Kruger National Park. Richard KUsy
Is lb * narrator. In ttsrso. g
B (8) COLLEGE BA8 KETBALL
Vanderbilt at Georgia (Live)
1
8:05
7:30
a GD ENTERTAINM ENT TONIGHT
Interview with actress Jill Clsyburgh.
( S O DATING GAM E
O W HEEL O F FORTUNE
(11) BENSON
OS HONEYM OONERS
S
B GD
8:00
H IGHW AY T O HEAVEN
Jonathan and Mark ara assigned to
reward the g o o d deads o l a home
less street perform er. In stereo, g
( S O M Y DISSIDENT MOM Family
conflicts threaten to destroy the
Sanders (amity when the wife (Annie
P otts) o l a man (Martin Sheen), un
der pressure to secure a contract
with a com pany that constructs nu
clear weapons, loins an anti-nuclear
group, g
PERFECT STRANG ERS
CD O
Ask Dick
Kleiner
that leads to murder.
10:30
(11) BOB NEW HART
(10) TO LIVE FOR IRELANO
Narrator Mika Farrell explores the
effort* o f the Social D em ocratic and
Labor Party to resolve religious and
political differences In Northern Ire
land
0 > ( I ) CARO L BURNETT AND
FRIENDS
«
11:00
B ® ® Q ( D O N E W 8
0
(11) LATE S H O W Host: Joan
Rivera. In star so. ■
B (10) DAVE ALLE N A T LARGE
O (8 ) BARGAINS TO N IG H T
B
(D O
8'30
HEAD OF THE C LA SS Char
lie tries to convince Simone lo at
tend a memorial service for a pool
who on e* trashed her literary aftorts, g
9:00
B
( 9 GIMME A BREAK! Nell and
Addy's friendship Is strained when
Addy falls to repay a loan. In stereo.
a,
MAGNUM, P.L In black-andwMIe sequences. Magnum and Hig
gins try to soNa a Oath let HamCAM.
(D
DYNASTY As a result ol the
explosion at the oil rig. Blake
sutlers from amnesia and once
again becom es romantically at
tracted to Alexia, g
0 ( 1 1 ) TRAPPER JOHN. M.O.
B
(10) MOVIE "M other Teresa"
(1988) Narrated by Sir Richard
Attenborough.Filmmakers Ann and
Jeanette Petrie spent five years
compiling tNs portrait o l the Ills
and works ol the Nobet Peace
Prize-winning founder o l the Misslonarlee ot Charity.
® O
Host:
12:00
12:20
a s MOVIE "T h e Naked Runner"
(1 9 6 7 ) Frank
8 ln a tra , P o la r
Vaughan.
12:30
B ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN Scheduled: rock sing
er Joan Jett, author William Poundstone; also, stupid hur.i^n tricks In
stereo.
O MOVIE "Endteae Night"
11971) Hayley Mills, Hywel Bennett.
( B ( I t ) HAWAII FIVE-0
CD
1:10
® O MOVIE "T h e Fantastic Jour
n ey" (1977) Scott Thomas. Susan
Howard.
1:30
930
0 (11) BIZARRE Sketches: behind
the scenes o l test-tube babyhood,
anticrime designer specials
2:00
2:20
0
®
ST. ELSEWHERE Craig
dashes with a Russian surgeon
whose laser surgery would render
Craig's methods obsolete, g
( D O EQUALIZER Control calls on
the Equalizer to retrieve the Journal
01 a murdered spy.
(D
HOTEL Megan makes a cru
cial decision regarding her hus
band's drug problem g
CD (11) INN NEWS
( £ ( 8 ) M ARY TYLER MOORE
02) MOVIE "Assignm ent To Kill”
(1969) Patrick O 'N eal. Joan Hack
ed
O
10:05
(Q) MOVIE "The Postman Always
Rings T w ice" (1948) Lana Turner.
John Garfield Based on Jam s* M
Cain's novel ol an adulterous alfair
EVENING
6:00
0 ® ® 0 ( D O N E W 8
0 ( 1 1 ) GIMME A BREAK!
0
(1 0) M ACNEIL / LEHRER
NCW8 HOUR
0 ( 8 ) KNIGHT RIDER
6:05
(EDBEVERLY HILLBILLIES
6:30
NBC NEW S
( 1 ) 0 CBS NEWS
( D O ABC NEW S g
0 (11) TOO C L 0 8 E FOR COM
FORT Muriel m oves out when the
and Henry disagree over Sara's
new job.
6:35
02) ANOY GRIFFITH
7:00
O ® NEW LYW ED GAME
® O PM MAGAZINE Shirley MacLaine; psychic Kevin Ryerson
(D O J E O P A R O Y
0 ( 1 1 ) BARNEY MILLER
0 (10) NATURE A study o l man's
relationship with the Arctic and Its
wildlife. (Part 3 o l 3 ) In stereo. (R ) g
O (8) MOVIE "Greytriars Bobby"
(1981) (Part 2 o l 2) Donald Crisp.
Laurence Nalsmtth. A Skye terrier's
eternal devotion lo Its master frus
trates but ultimately wins over the
leaders and populace o l 1880's Ed
inburgh. Based on a true story. A
"W onderful W orld o f Disney" pres
entation.
2:30
(D Q N E W 8
(D O MOVIE "M utiny On The
Buses" (1972) R eg Varney. Doris
Here.
3:00
® O NK3HTWATCH
0 ( 1 1 ) BIG VALLEY
0 ( 8 ) NIGHT O W L FUN
(D O
4:00
MOVIE "F ootsteps'* (1972)
Richard Crenna. Joanna Pallet.
0 ( 1 1 ) DALLAS
January 15 ®e‘« !CA"0L BURWTT AND
7:05
11:00
true story ol six Americans who
eluded the militant takeover ol the
U S. Embassy In Tehran and were
given reluge by the Canadian Am
bassador, who successfully engi
neered their escape from the coun
try.
8:05
(Ql MOVIE "C oogan 's B lu ff' (1968)
Clint Eastwood. Lee J. Cobb When
an Arizona deputy arrives In New
York to capture an escaped mur
derer. he relies upon his back-home
strategy and methods
8:30
O
®
FAMILY TIES R ob 's wife
pays a surprise visit to the Keaton
home to confront her husband.
(Part 2 ol 2) In stereo g
0 (10) THIS OLD HOUSE Work is
begun on the kitchen's custom cab
inets: an antique home's old-fash
ioned cabinets, plastering g
9:00
O (3 ) CHEERS To save his friend
money. Norm helps Sam obtain a
copy ol the expensive engagement
ring that Diana chose. In stereo, g
SIMON A 8 IMON A gang
that smuggled liquor during Prohi
bition claim a newfound cache of
tool as theirs
(D
THE COLBY8 Jason and
Francesca ara stalked by a sniper.
® O
7:30
O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
Interview with husband-and-wtfe
actors Charles Bronson and Jill Ire
land.
CD O DATING GAME
CD O WHEEL OF FORTUNE
0 ( 1 1 ) BENSON
7:35
IQ) HONEYMOONERS
O
8 '0 0
® COSBY SHOW Cult's par
ents Invite Rudy to spend the rwght
at thair house. In stereo g
(D O SHELL GAME Jennie and
John’ s Involvement with the recipi
ent o l a parking ticket leads them
Into an Investigation o l an unsolved
murder
CDO O U R W ORLD g
0 ( 1 1 ) HART TO HART
0
(10) WILO AMERICA Studying
two ducks native to North America
the marked w ood duck (also called
a "w o o d y ") and the hooded m er
ganser (or "h o o d y "). g
0 ( 8) MOVIE "E scape From Iran:
The Canadian C a p er" (1981) G or
don Plnsent. Chris Wiggins The
® ® O GDO NEWS
(11) LATE 8 HOW Host- Joan
Rivers. Scheduled: actor P al Mort
is In stereo.
(10) 0 AV E ALLEN A T LARGE
(8) BARGAINS TONIGHT
S
8
B
0 ( 1 1 ) TRAPPE R JOHN, M.O.
(10) A CHANCE TO LEARN
0
9:30
O ® NIGHT COURT Mac leaves
Ouon Le after becoming depressed
over their financiel problems.
O
10:00
®
L-A. LA W Markowitz sus
pects Kelsey ol having an affair with
an aircraft executive In stereo.
CD o KNOT8 LANDING P aige re
fuses to wait lor Anne's arrival and
hides In Peter's apartment: lo
Abby's rellel. Olivia joins Gary at a
meeting lor alcoholics g
(D O 2 0 /2 0 g
0(11) INN NEW8
0 (10) IN REMEMBRANCE OF
MARTIN Former President Jimmy
Carter. Bill Cosby and the Rev
Jesse Jackson are among these
seen in this tribute lo the Rov Mar
tin Luther King Jr Included are ar
chival lootage and highlights from
memorial ceremonies held In 1988.
0 (8 ) MARY TYLER MOORE
02)
11:50
|Q) W O RLD OF AUDUBON The
struggles laced by the Florida
panther and the African cheetah as
they attempt to cope with the loss
o l natural habitats. Narrator: Loret
ta Swit
(D O
10:30
0 ( 1 1 ) BOB NEWHART
12:00
NIGHT HEAT O'Brien nhd
Qlam bone Investigate the seamier
side o l the fashion Industry (P o s t
poned from an earlier date )
CD O NIGHTLIFE Host: David
Brenner. Scheduled
actor Ian
McKellen (in Broadway play "W ild
H on ey") In stereo
0 ( 1 1 ) AS K OR. RUTH Topic: fami
ly relationships. Quests- Dick Van
Patlen and family.
0 (8 ) NIGHT O W L FUN
12:30
O ®
LATE NIGHT WITH OAVIO
LETTERM AN Scheduled: com ic a c
tor Richard Pryor In stereo
(D O MOVIE "T h e Ghost And Mrs.
Muir" (1947) G ene Tierney. Rex
Harrison
0 (It )H A W A II FIVE-0
12:50
OX MOVIE "D ays Of W ine And
R os e s" (1963) Jack Lemmon. L ee
Remick
CDO
1:10
MOVIE "T h e Last Survivors"
( 1975) Martin Sheen, Diane Baker
1:30
0
(11) BIZARRE Sketches: Inter
preting lor the naked; cem etery
apartment. Super Dave In a magnet
slunl; John Byner as M erv Gntltn
2:00
0 ( 1 1 ) DUKES OF HAZZARO
2:30
( D O NEW S
CD Q MOVIE Flesh And B lood"
(1951) Richard Todd. Glynls Johns
10:05
MOVIE
Fort W orth" (1951)
Randolph Scott, David Brian. A
gunslinger-turned newspaperm an
Hods that his prowess with a sixshooter is still more effective than
words In dealing with lawless ele
ments.
11:30
®
TONIGHT SHOW Host:
Johnny Carson. Scheduled, ac
tresses Roz Ryan and Lauren Bacok in stereo.
( D O M * A * 8 *H
( D O NIGHTLINEg
O
02) SANFORD AND SON
0 ( 1 1 ) DUKES O F HAZZARO
10:00
Dear E.R.: No. It's absolutely false. That ridiculous
story is driving CBS crazy, because it has spread
like wild fire. The network Is trying to find the
source and put a stop to It. The actress who plays
Ashley Abbott is Eileen Davidson, who Is a genuine
female.
Dear Dick: Can you tell me who playa Max
Headroom? — N.T., LaCroaae, Wla.
Dear N.T.: They are naturally trying to keep thnl
hush-hush, but the news has leaked out that It is u
Canadian actor named Matt Frcwcr. His Image and
voice ore greatly changed by special effects before
you see him. but Frcwcr Is the man behind all that
electronic frou-frou.
THURSDAY
0 ®
11:30
ADOERLY Adderty'a an
noyed with Ms latest assignment —
to act as a mall courier lor another
agent. (R)
( D O NIGHTLIFE Host: David
Brenner. S ch ed u led : m agician
Ricky Jay. In stereo.
B (11) AS K D R RUTH Topic: sex
after 60. Guest: Milton Berle.
ID (8 ) NIGHT O W L FUN
O
O ® SPITTING IMAGE "T h e Ron
nie and Nancy Show " In this latest
special. Nancy organize* a surprise
party for the President, with Frank
Sinatra In charge. In stereo.
Dear Dick: I w ish you would toll mo I f the
rumor I have been hearing la t r ie . I watch ’T h e
Young and the B estlees" and A shley A bbott la
one of my favorite characters. Now 1 hoar that
In rani Ufa she w ee a man and hnd n sox ehango.
That Isn’t true, la It? Bhe'a so feminlno looking.
— E.R., Tyre
and he has recently passed away, so you won't be
seeing him any more.
Dear Dick: My son aad I have a hot going on
your aaaw or to thlo question. On "T h e Jotfersoas," the theme goes: " W e ’re movin' on up,
to the (blank)/To a deluxe apartment la the
sky/Yeah, movin’ on up, to the (blank)/We
finally got a piece o f the p ie." W ould you please
A ll In the blanks for u b . — L.W ., Springfield,
Mo.
Dear L.W.: Blank No 1: East Side. Blank No. 2:
East Side.
Dear Dick: A re Zoc Lam bert end Tyne Daly
related? They look very much alike and their
voleea and manner of epeech are also very
much alike. — H.D., Reading, Pa.
Dear H.D.: I think you must mean Zohra Lampcrt
and I agree that there is a physical and vocal
(O l MOVIE "The Naked Spur "
®
TONIGHT 8 HOW
11953) James Stewart. Janet Leigh.
* Johnny Carson. In star so.
A bounty hunter, an ax-offlcer, an
( D Q M 'A 'S 'H
old prospector, an outlaw and • girl
( D O N IG H T L IN E g
join forcaa In a struggle for survival.
7:05
dSBANFOROANOBON
J a n u a r y 14
resemblance between Zohra and Tyne. They are
not. however, related in any way. Tyne does have
two sisters and a brother — Tim othy Daly was In
"D iner" — but Zohra Is from a different clan
entirely.
—— .
(D O
3:00
NIGHTWATCH
0 ( I f ) BIG VALLEY
0 ( 8 ) NIGHT OW L FUN
3:20
OX MOVIE M acao" (1952) Robert
Mitchum. Jana Russell
4:00
0 ( 1 1 ) DALLAS
�13
I— Sanford Herald. Sanford, FI.
Friday* Jan.
9 ,1 9 9 7
GO GUIDE
“Pack of L ie s", a drama
aascd on an actual Soviet spy
•Ing in England In 1961. opens
Jan. 9 and runs through Jan.
25 at the Edyth Bush Theatre
in the Civic Theatre Complex
in Loch Haven Park. Orlando.
Sunday matinees are at 2 p.m.
and other performances at 8
p.m. T o reserve seats, call the
box office at 896-7365.
•
Members Show. Jan. 9-29.
Mount Dora Center for the Arts.
138 E. Fifth Ave.. Mount Dora.
“The Rainm aker" will be
presented at Stetson Universi
ty’s Stover Theater. 8 p.m..
Jan. 10. by Asolo State The
ater. For reservations call the
box office at 734-1186 between
3:30 and 5:30 p.m.
10th A n n u a l O r la n d o
Scottish H ighland Games.
Jan. 17. Central Florida Fair
grounds. 4603 W. Colonial
Drive. Orlando, beginning at 9
u.in. Highland dancing, piping,
drumming and athletic com
petitions. games. Scottish foods
...S o a p s
Continued from page 3
Jamie udmltled In Kale thill hr frrls he's
nrvrr measured up lo hrr In Ihrlr parrnts'
eves. .Jonathan was furious Dial Herb
hauled Aggrlplnu Inin poller hrailipurlrrs
lor tpimi inning Judith agrrrtl In handlr
Vlkl'sdlvorrr.
R Y A N 'S H O P E
Siohhun rrlurlanlly madr Im r with Mas
mi lhal Jnr (Krlkl had llntr In srarrh Ihr
M-rrrl room In Mas's oilier. Mas's hen
i-hnian. Hartman. rralUrd Miinmnr arrrssed Ihr rumpulrr In Mas's office. Drr
arranftrd for Maggie to think lhal a
drunken No|(rr had slrpl with Drr
Melinda admitted lo Dakota Dial shr
hasn’t told I’at about why shr was
irluelant lo arrrpt fa t's marriage pro
posal. Kick and Hyatt rrmlnlsrrd alrmit
Maura. Ihr woman who lookrd llkr Hyatt's
mother. Mary.
SANTA BARBARA
Warren rrturnrd lo town and wasn't
plrosrd lo sre that Llonrl has feelings for
Caroline Eden was knockrd out by a
•kl mask* d bla. k man who stolr the
receipts Irom Eden's restaurant. Julia
agreed to drfrnd Gus. who was arrrstrd on
suspk-lon that hr robtird Edrn. On his first
day at Ihr Ahrrnalhy Stahlrs. Trd was
taunted by a loon I Imr employer. Jakr.
who look a liking lo lluylry. Jrlfrry frrls
lhal Mason's been s|milrtl and pantprrrd
all his lilr Tort Insisted that shr won't use
hrr baby to trap C n u . A black man
and wares. Admission $6 for
adults. $3 for children 6-12 and
free for children under 6.
Tartan Ball. 8 p.m.. ballroom of
the Court of Flags. Tickets 815
Include buffet.
Crealde Artreach Exhibit.
*’ My Com m ent." Jan. 9-16.
600 St. Andrews Blvd. off
Aloma Avenue in Winter Park.
Art work created in nursing
homes, adult day care centers
and a children's psychiatric
hospital. Hours. 9-5 MOnday
thrugh Friday.
' T w o G e n t le m e n from
Verona', Florida Shakespeare
Festival musical comedy hit
wifi be presented at 8 p.m. Jan.
17 at Ice House Theatre in
Mount Dora Community Center
on Baker Street. Call (904)
383-416 from 1-6 p.m. for
reservations.
“ Dance A llvel". professional'
d a n c e c o m p a n y based In
Gainesville, will perform at 8
p.m., Jan. 17. In the Annie
Russell Theatre. Rollins Col
lege. Winter Park. For reserva
tion?, call 646-2145.
A rtiste T hree exhibition
through Jan. 25. Orlando
Museum o f Art. Loch Haven
Park. 2416 N. Mills A ve..
featuring work by winners of
the museum's Annual Juried
Exhibition. Admission free to
the public. Hours 10-5. Tues
day through Friday and noon
to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sun
day.
Calder “ T ap estries" exhib
it. Cornell Fine Arts Museum.
Rollins C o l l e g e C am p us.
Winter Park Jan. 16 through.
March 29. Saturday and Sun
day. 1-5 p.m.. Tuesday through
Friday. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Admission free to the public.
Family Field Trip Manatee
Watch to Blue Springs State
Park by the Orlando Science
Center. Jan. 24 or 31 from 8:30
a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Transporta
tion provided by OSC. Advance
registration and payment due
by Jan. 19. Call 896-7151.
wrurtnK •* diamond ring Mashed Eden's
stolen money In Gua'a apartment. Sophia
assured Kelly lhal she'll be able lo come
home stain. C nu forced Ellen lo admit
lh.il she can't prove It was Gus who
robbed her. Lionel told Caroline dial lie's .
falling In love with her. Julia made love
with Mason, ihen accused him of being
cold blooded ami rulhlesa. Cnu Is con
vinced Gus Isn't guilty of robbery.
Members $6. non-members,
810.
Square Dance for singles.
1:30-4:30 p.m.. each Sunday.
Casselberry Senior Center. 200
N. Triplet Drive with Peter
Richard, caller. 82 donation for
lessons and refreshments. For
more information call Louise
Slmunek at 767-5411.
General Sanford Museum
and Library. Fort Mellon Park.
520 E. First St.. Sanford. 2-5
p.m .. S u nday. W ed n es
day .Thursday. and Friday.
C e n t r a 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
rentals available. New ad
mission prices Including tax:
adults. 83.50: children 3-12.
81.50: and senior citizens, 82.
Handicap Singles
Night birds Dance fgr 18 years
f)(l,s A Riveting FUm.. p P
F STAND
bored
V
T H E VO U NO AN D TH C RESTLESS
(hiring Philip's adoption hrarlng. Jill
annonnrrd that Kay was responsible for
the death of Philip's father. Psychiatrist.
Dr Steven Lassiter, tried In help Ashley,
who's very withdrawn. Crkkrt Is jealous
ol Danny's relationship with Terry. Jill
•“ Id Ihr judge lhal a drunken Kay killed
Philip Sr. In a car arridrnl alter hr
rrturnrd Irom divorcing Kay. John madr
Jack acting president of Jnltot, hul warned
Jack In ireal Hrud with resjiecl. Kune
made arrangrmrnls in sell both nf Steph
anie's children In a eliildlrss couple. Torn
and Ann Warrrn. Hose fumed when
Stephanie stalled turning Ihr children
oyer lo hrr. Vince lied In Nina lhal Hone Is
In South America Eor Ihr sakr ol his
rlaiighlrr. Ilrlsy. Evan Is determined lo
llml mil If Mk-hrllr Is alive. A terrified
Ashley was pul In a room with other
mental hospital pollen's. Huth. Wanda,
and Julie. A hospital orderly. Ered. look a
liking lo Ashley.
IftHEFlYi
■
SaTH
Ep^
GOLDEN CHILD
EDDIE MURPHY
•II Hell’s about to (.
a i break loose.
'•
'
Beverly Hills1"*
DON’T JUST SIT THERE
Go to Movie Adventure's II and choose the movie
you want to watch from their great selection.
VCR & 3 MOVIES
FOR 3 DAYS
INTERSTATE PLAZA (DELTONA IIVD. el W )
574-9000
Medical Magazine Show
ONLY
$19.95
4:30 Mt
TOO ft *30 M l
Exp. 1-15-67
I
ALL
memberships!
4:30 P.R.
I 7:M 0 *30 PR.
1 YEAR
MEMBERSHIP With
Proof Of Purchase
Of Your New VCR
iW J
*5.00 O FF!
Exp. 1-15-87
SAT.-MM.
" B o d y w n t c h . " a 26-part
public television series pre
miering Jan 3 on PBS. hopes to
answer some of the questions
and d e l i v e r s th e l at e s t
perspective on rapidly chang
ing health, fitness and nutrition
Issues.
Hosted by Dr. Jam es II.
"R ed ” Duke, a Texas physician
and professor of surgery, the
weekly series of half-hour pro
grams is designed to help
viewers translate sclent file re
search Into practical lifestyle
choices.
With tv ?
MiWiHANH ii
Ito n o c jo c fflQ ^
NEW YORK (UPI) Are
medical patients safe in the
hands o f doctors who lead
stressful fives? Do people over
6 5 lose sexual potency?
and older. Westmonte Park.
500 Spring Oaks Blvd.. Alta
monte Springs, every second
and fou rth Friday. Hours.
7:30-9:30 p.m. Admission 35
cents. C all Claudia Harris.
Westmonte Park. 862-0090.
Seminole County Museum.
H i g h w a y 17-92 at Bush
B o u l e v a r d , In o l d A g r t Center/County Home building.
9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Monday
through Friday and Sunday.
2-4 p.m.. Call 321-2489 for
evening and afternoon ap
pointments.
Chill Cook-Off to benefit
Central Florida Zoo. Feb. 21 at
the zoo. Gates open 9 a.m. to 5
p.m. Pri zes for best chili,
booth/sh ow m ansh lp. Little
Miss CFZ Chill Pepper and
Little Mr. Hot StufT contests,
age 3-7. and Pacydcrm Poo
Pitching Contest. Donation of
825 for up to four team mem
bers to enter cook-ofT. Contact
Central Florida Zoo.
ANNUAL
MEMBERSHI P TO
A N Y O N E W HO IS
A MEMBER OF
A N O T H E R CLUB.
MOVIE ADVENTURES II
24918. Airport Blvd., Sanford ( A i r p o r t
o pe n t d a y s a
PG
B lv d .
a a5th st.
p'— '
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1987
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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The Sanford Herald, January 09, 1987
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 09, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
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 09, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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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/ad58da4ea3f8165101f5a13641d59cd9.pdf
2135a768b439eb52dda10a2a8220c6b5
PDF Text
Text
Solutions Class Offered For Parents Of Teenagers
By Kathy Tyrity
Herald Staff W riter
Have you ever considered letting your teenager
do as he pleases and then letting him face the
natural consequences of his actions?
That Is among the suggestions to be taught at
Sanford's first class for parents o f teenagers
beginning Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Sanford Middle
School.
“ Self discipline Is the goal." said therapistinstructor Bob Dixon, associate director o f
Psychological Technologies in Longwood. who
will be teaching the course.
“ ! feel very strongly a child can only learn his
responsibility by being given the opportunity to
make decisions for him self." he continued.
"Parents need to be available to advise If things
go wrong."
For Instance, a teenager may decide to forego
his homework to go out with the gang. When he
gets an F and asks. "Did I get this because I'm not
Fondling
In Church
Charged
any good, or because I had my priorities mixed
up?" the parent must be there to talk. Dixon said.
“ No preaching or criticism. Use reflective
listening to help him understand...Let him know
you understand he has bad feelings about It and
help him to verbalize those feelings. Show him he
can change those unpleasant feelings by behav
ing differently next time."
Unfortunately for many parents, Dixon said,
"B y the time our kids are teens we have pretty
well established a pattern of relating and the style
generally doesn't work." The parents generally
want automatic authority instead of having a
‘democratic family* In which both the parent and
child have input into decisions, he said.
More and more. Dixon said, teens are being
Influenced by their peers and the media, despite
their paren ts' attitude. "P a re n ts becom e
frustrated because they no longer have the
automatic authority, so you must now communi
cate. The child Is not going to Just automatically
accept your views on how things should be done.
When there Is a disagreement, parents look at It
as a challenge to their authority and say. 'You're
not listening to me.' The Issue la the parents are
not listening to the child."
Dixon said the trick Is to focus on the solution
rather than the problem Itself. "Learn to listen
and deal with conflicts; the secret Is understand
ing and communicating."
He uses a book/course called. "Parent Ef
fectiveness Training" (PET), by Dr. Thomas
Gordon. In this, the Issues are "discipline and
responsibility." Instead of punishment.
Discipline. Dixon said, teaches him to take
some responsibility for his actions. "The child
recognizes his rights are limited by the rights of
others.”
Basically, the parents have to give up a little
authority, recognize that their authority Isn't
absolute, and give their children room to make
decisions, mistakes and progress on their own. he
C o n g ratula tio ns, Sister
A 70-year old Sanford man
remained Jailed today In lieu of
$2,000 bond charged in connec
tion with allegedly fondling a
14-year-old girl during Sunday
m orning church services In
Sanford.
The Incident occurred at All
Souls Catholic Church. 810 Oak
Ave. Parishioners pointed out to
o ff duty Sanford police Lt.
William Bemoski that the girl
was being molested. Bemosky
saw the girl being fondled. He
Immediately separated her from
the suspect and. as discreetly as
possible, called for a marked
patrol unit to come to the church
Steve Harriett said today.
Harriett said the girl was
frightened by the man.
Jennings L. Hurt Jr., of 1011
Oak Ave., was charged with
lewd and lascivious or Indecent
assault or act on or in the
presence of a child, sexual bat
tery. after questioning at the
police station at 9:47 a.m. Sun
day.
—S u san Loden
Off-Duty
Fireman
Saves Man
A quick-thinking, off-duty
Sanford firefighter dragged his
neighbor from a burning house
and told reporters he was only
responding to his sense of duty.
Richard Lazar, a 14-year vet
eran of the Sanford Fire De
partment. said his first thought
was "Is anybody In there?" after
he noticed a fire Inside a house
In his neighborhood while on his
way to the grocery store on
Saturday at ubout 9:45 p.m.
Lazar said that after he noticed
a fire at the home of Clarence
Williams. 38.
830 Valencia
See LIFE, page 10A
T O D A Y
Bridge...........
Classifieds.....
Com ics..........
Coming Events
Crossword......
Dear A bby......
Deaths..........
Dr. Golf.........
Editorial........
Financial..
Horoscope
....4B
2B.3B
.... 4B
....4A
....4B
.... IB
...10A
....4B
.... 4A
10A
4B
10A
,.5A
Hospital....
Nation....
..IB
People....
.2A
Police....
Sports..................... 7A-9A
Television.................... IB
Weather.......................2A
World.......................... 6A
School Mono
• Tuesday: Super beef hoagle
or golden steak nuggets/roll,
crispy onion rings, garden
mixed veggies, lowfat milk.
summarized.
"Teenagers' 'misbehavior* Is only that which
we don't approve of. W e must remember, their
objective is often to get attention, to be accepted
by peers, or sometimes to exert control over
parents. And sometimes because he feels he's not
a very adequate person, he behaves to reinforce
that
"Let them suffer the natural consequences of
poor decisions. But be available and establish a
willingness to listen."
Teen Parenting Classes coming up this week
are free and co-sponsored by the Parent Resource
Center, Seminole Community College, and the
Departm ent o f Health an d R ehabilitative
Services. They are directed for parents of children
ages 11 through 18.
*
Classes will meet every Tuesday night for five
weeks, through Feb. 24. from 7-9:30 p.m. each
night. To reserve a place In the class, call the
school at 322-3063.
Restaurant
To Appeal
Site Denial
By Karen Talley
Herald S taff W riter
A Shoney's restaurant site
plan Sanford's Planning and
Zoning Board denied to preserve
about 20 pine trees will go before
. city commissioners on appeal
tonight. The trees are proposed
for removal to create parking
area.
Commissioners tonight will
The P&Z voted unanimously
Jan. 8 to deny the restaurant's
site plan, based on concerns
with trafTlc exiting north across
17-92 and
approximately 20
pine trees that restaurant repre
sentatives said would be felled to
create 13 parking spaces.
The 13 spaces would give the
parking lot more spaces than
required by the city, but are
also consider a churcl *
HoroM Photo by Tammy Vinca*!
W in n e r of the M i s s L a k e M a r y H ig h School
P a g e a n t, K r is t i Stephenson, 14, w ith rose,
g e t s a hu g fro m h e r older siste r K im , 17,
a ls o a contestant, after K r is t i w a s nam ed
M i s s L a k e M a r y H ig h School Satu rd ay.
L o o k in g on Is se con d -ru n n e r up G in g e r
M c K e e , 15. C rite ria for ju d gin g were, in
eq ual p ro p o rtio n , g r a d e po int a v e ra g e ,
school Involvem ent, p e rso n a lity , p o ise and
be au ty. K r i s t i 's in t e re st s a r e d a n c in g ,
cheerleading, a e ro b ic s an d g y m n a st ic s. She
Is in vo lve d In ch eerlead ing, is the fre sh m a n
c la ss vice p re sid e n t a n d a m e m b e r of
Future B u sin e ss L e a d e rs of A m e ric a .
tip ark ln g lot containing about
20 spaces.
C o m m is s io n e r s ' m e e tin g
begins at 7 p.m.. at Sanford city
hall.
The Shoney's Restaurant Is
proposed for construction on a
1.78 acre parcel on west side
U.S. Highway 17-92 Just north of
the Cavalier Motel
Shoney's restarants feature
sit-down service with a variety of
menu Items.
A start date for construction —
If the site plan Is approved by
city commissioners — has not
been submitted to the building
department, said Sanford Zon
ing and Arbor Inspector Bettle
Sonnenberg.
Wes Blout. the petitioner's rep
resentative.
The 20 trees are located along
the south side of the proposed
restaurant site, said Sanford
P la n n in g and E n g in e e r in g
Director BUI Simmons.
Shoney's franchise terms re
quire the Sanford restaurant
have a minimum o f 70 spaces.
Blout said. T h e restau rant
comes up short without the 13
spaces an d re p re s e n ta tiv e s
would be willing to install a
number o f "starter” trees at the
site to help offset the loss. *he
said.
The requirement for 70 parkSee BITE, page 10A
Waite Reported Safe, Negotiations Continue
LONDON (UPl) - Hostage ne
g o t ia t o r T e r r y W a ite , w ho
v a n is h ed from p u b lic v ie w
nearly a week ago In Beirut, was
reported safe today and conti
n u in g h is e f f o r t s to fr e e
W e s t e r n e r s k id n a p p e d In
Lebanon, a Church of England
spokeswoman said.
"O u r latest Information Is that
T erry Waite Is still engaged In
the humanitarian mission which
took him to Lebanon a fortnight
a g o ." said the spokeswoman at
Lambeth palace, residence of the
Archbishop of Canterbury.
"People in a position to know
have assured us here In Lam
beth Palace of hls safety and
well-being. We have continued
assurances today that Mr. Waite
Is still In good hands nnd that he
is continuing hls work out of the
public eye."
She had no further comment.
Since Waite, the archbishop s
special envoy, arrived In Beirut
on his mission two weeks ago.
10 more foreigners have been
kidnapped. Including four Beirut
University College professors —
three Americans and an Indian
U.S. resident — during the
weekend and two unidentified
foreigners today.
The new abductions bring to
29 the total number of foreigners
missing and believed kidnapped
In Lebanon.
Waite has not been seen in
Beirut since Tuesday when he
slipped out o f hls hotel In
Moslem West Beirut to meet
members of the Islamic Jihad
organization to bargain for the
release of two American hostag
es. Terry Anderson and Thomas
Sutherland.
The spokeswoman also said
Waite has no Immediate plans to
give up hls work on behalf of the
hostages, despite a newspaper
report Monday that he was
planning only one more trip to
Leb an on a fte r h ls c u rre n t
mission.
"Terry Waite has said (In the
past) that the time has come
when he needs to take stock and
to consider the future.” the
spokeswoman said. "However,
there are no Immediate plans for
him to give up the work on
which he Is now engaged."
2 M o re Foreigners
Believed Kidnapped
BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPl) Gunmen kidnapped two men
believed to be foreigners In west
B eirut today, hours after a
deadline set by a Shiite Moslem
group to kill one of Its four
W e s te r n h o s ta g e s p assed
without any word on their fate.
T h e abductions brought to 11
the number of foreigners kid
napped since West Germany
arrested a Palestinian wanted for
the 1985 hijacking of a TW A
flig h t and the death o f an
American passenger.
Witnesses said two gunmen
stormed Into the An Najar Pho
tocopy shop on Bustros street In
the commerical district of west
Beirut, grabbed the two men by
the hair and put guns to their
stomachs.
T h e gunmen ordered the two
men outside, bundled them Into
their car und sped o(T.
T h e re were no Im m ediate
claim s of responsibility for the
kidnapping.
State-run Beirut radio also
reported the abduction, saying
the victims apparently were for
eigners.
The shop In which the men
were seized is next to the
entrance to a building housing
the Beirut offices of a Western
news agency, television and
radio station. It Is often fre
quented by foreign Journalists.
"T h ey are foreigners but 1 do
not know their nationality." said
a woman sales assistant In the
photo-copy shop who witnessed
their abduction. "Whenever they
used to come to the shop they
always spoke to me In English."
"One of the men was blond,
tall and has blue eyes. 1 would
say he Is 23 years old. The other
is shorter, has black hair. He
must be 20 years old." she said.
"T h e gunmen looked at me as If
warning me not to say a word.
"I was really scared." said the
woman, who only gave her first
name as Ahlam.
See MORE, page 10A
J u s t D e s e rts
H a n d in g ove r a $500 check thaf w ill buy a lot
of food for M a n n a H a v e n in Sa n fo rd Is C.J.
" K i t ” C a r s o n , left, r e p r e s e n t in g the
S e m in o le -S u n rise K iw a n ls Club. A ccep ting
the ch e ck for M a n n a H aven, w h ich provid es
HoroM Photo by Tom m y Vlncont
m eals to the poor, is its president, M a r la n e
Sm ith. L o o k in g on a re K iw a n ls m e m b e rs
A la n Cooper, next to C a rso n , and F re d
Weston. K iw a n ls club m e m b e rs ra ise d the
m oney though v a rio u s c lu b projects.
t
�5 eeK
Allngnd Salm Of Cocalna To
Undmrcowr Agmnt Brings Arras!
A 22-year-old man w ho at about 11 p.m. Friday allegedly
sold Vb ounce o f marijuana for $70 to an undercover
Clty/County Investigation bureau agent was arrested
Immediately following the reported sale.
The arrest waa made behind the Handy W ay on Orange
Avenue. Longwood, where the agent said he met the
suspect. Recovered from the suspect w as marked money
which the agent said he had used to pay for the pot.
Charged with possession of over 20 grams of marijuana
and sale of marijuana was Robert Joseph Bush, who was
being held In lieu of $1,000bond.
CakaThsft Loads To Jail
Sanford police reported spotting a 31-year-old man and a
youth exiting Manna Haven soup kitchen. 519 S. Palmetto
Ave., Sanford, at about 11:22 p.m. Friday. The kitchen was
dosed at that time.
Police reported finding a 92 pecan cake hidden In the
coat of the youth. The cake Is believed to have been taken
from Manna Haven. Both were taken Into custody. Johnny
Lee Acree, 31. of 516 E. Fifth St., Sanford, has been Jailed
on charges of burglary to a structure and petty theft. He
was being held In lieu of $4,500 bond.
Driving Under Influence Arrmst
The following person has been arrested In Seminole
County on a charge o f driving under the Influence:
—Barbara Ann Holtz, 25, o f 525 E. Semoran Blvd., Fern
Park, was arrested on Interstate 4 In Lake Mary at 10:48
p.m. Friday by Lake Mary police after her car, which was
traveling erratically, was pursued Into Lake Mary by a
Volusia County sheriff's deputy.
Burglartat And
Tha
Don Albert Wilson, 49. o f 3342 Main St.. Sanford,
reported to sheriff's deputies that a $175 television was
stolen from his home Friday.
The 1982 motorcycle o f James M. Llngenfelter, 20, of
769 HUIvlew Drive, Altam onte Springs, was stolen
Thursday. A sheriff's report valued the vehicle at $600.
*A $5 package o f sausage was stolen along with a $250
video recorder and a .22-callber pistol valued at $100 from
the home o f Holly A. Switzer. 28. of 312 Sandpiper Drive.
Casselberry, Friday. Sheriff's deputies have the name of a
possible suspect.
Jon Paul Graham. 46, or 819 River Bend Blvd..
Longwood. reported to sheriff’ s deputies that a $289 radio,
about $300 worth of tools, two battery chargers valued at
850 each and a $21 case o f soft drinks were stolen from his
office at Auto Emporium. Inc.. 9505 U.S. Highway 17-92,
Maitland. Thursday or Friday.
A $650 motor was stolen o ff a sailboat In a fenced
compound at the business of owner William R. Foster,
Foster's Auto Clinic, 2590 W. State Road 434, Longwood,
Thursday or Friday, a sheriff's report said.
Jerry E. Landwehr. 56, of Orlando reported to police that
on Tuesday unidentified persons removed a Hotsy Pressure
Cleaner valued at approximately $4500 from outside the
Croger Truck Cleaning Co. located at 200 S. Persimmon
Ave., Sanford.
Landwehr said the machine had been leased to Industrial
Waste Service at 555 Hope St., Longwood, and that they In
turn had leased the machine to Croger. Landwehr Is a
salesman for Lee Chemical Corporation in Orlando.
The director of food services for Seminole County School
Board, Eldon K. Chambers, 40, reported to police that
about 912,000 worth of foods and meat from the food
service warehouse at 407 W. 4th St. were unaccounted for
and that there were no signs o f forced entry Into the
building.
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 K convenience store, 1903 Country
Club Rd., Sanford. Allen said the purse was on the
passenger seat of her car while she went Into the
convenience store to pay for gas on Wednesday at 5 p.m.
When she returned, the purse was gone.
A thief who possibly entered Discount Wallpaper, 585 N.
U.S. Highway 17-92. Longwood, through an unlocked back
door Wednesday or Thursday stole $700 from a cash
register according to a report owner Clifton E. Meadows.
53. o f 202 Fountain Tree Apartments. Winter Springs, filed
with sheriff’ s deputies.
Treasurer's Suicide May
Save Pension For Family
HARRISBURG, Pa. (UPI) State Treasurer R. Budd Dwyer
m ay have saved his sta te
pension for his widow with his
suicide one day before his
scheduled sentencing on brib
ery-related charges, officials say.
Dwyer had bren ruined finan
cially as well as politically by the
charges, and two of his close
associates said Friday the trea
surer may have killed himself In
part to ease the financial burden
on his family.
In the weeks leading up to his
public suicide, Dwyer expressed
concern that under state law he
would lose the pension upon
sentencing, one of the associates
said. But by committing suicide
b efo re th e sen ten cin g, the
pension may have been saved,
officials said.
Also, It was disclosed the
treasurer made a plea for a
presidential pardon on the eve of
his suicide.
A first o f tw o m e m o ria l
services for Dwyer was sched
u le d fo r to d a y In n e a r b y
Hershey.
Dwyer. 47. shot himself In the
In unrelated cases Clty/County
Investigation Bureau agents
w ith w a r r a n ts r e p o r t e d
searching two Seminole County
homes and arresting a woman
and a man In connection with
possession o f Illegal drugs.
In the first case, Linda Diane
Nelson. 30. o f 204 Williams St.,
Altamonte Springs, was arrested
at her home at 7:30 p.m. Friday
after a police search turned up
IU S P S H M N I
Monday, January 26, 1W7
Vol. 79, No. 133
Published D a ily and Sunday, except
Saturday b y Tha Sanford H e ra ld ,
Inc. MO N . French A ve ., Sanford,
Fla. 11771.
Second C la n Pottage Paid at Sanford,
Florida 11771
Home Delivery: Month, S4.7S; 1 Month*,
t M .11; t M onth*. 127.00; Y e a r,
151.00. By M a il: Month, U .7 S ; 1
Month*, I2 0 .U ; 0 M ontht, SJ7.0O:
Year, Uf.OO.
Phone ( M l ) 111-1*11.
10 slabs o f crack cocaine, mari
juana and additional cocaine.
She has been charged with
possession of cocaine and less
than 20 grams o f marijuana and
was being held in lieu of $1,000
bond.
In the second Incident. Aldoph
Comer. 28. of the McAllister
Motel. 1221 Southwest Road.
Apt. Q. Sanford, was arrested at
h is w o r k p la c e . R o y a l
Oldsmoblle. State Road 436.
Winter Park, after his home was
searched at about 2:30 p.m.
Friday.
The arrest was made at 4:45
p.m. and Comer, who is an
automobile detaller. has been
charged with trafficking in co
caine. possession o f cocaine and
possession of a firearm by a
convicted felon.
In addition to six ounces of
crack cocaine reportedly found a
.38-caliber hand gun In a crawl
space above a closet In Comer's
home. Police said he Is a con
victed felon, on homicide and
armed robbery charges, so he
was charged for having the gun.
He was being held without bond.
— Susan Loden
At the news conference. Dwyer
repeatedly denied his guilt and
called for reforms o f the Judicial
system. He said he had little
chance of winning on appeal and
added. " I couldn't afford another
trial If I did."
W ith his suicide, D w yer's
widow, Joanne, may be eligible
to receive the treasurer's state
pension, said John Broslus, ex
ecutive director o f the State
Employees’ Retirement System.
U n d e r th e s t a t e P u b lic
Em ployee Pension Forfeiture
Act. a corrupt government of
ficial Is stripped o f his pension
upon conviction. But most law
yers agree Dwyer would not be
officially convicted until sen
tenced.
WEATHER
Notion Tom petciiures
C ity * Forecast
Albuquerque!
Anchorage f
Asheville tn
Atlanta cy
Billings cy
Birmingham pc
Boston tn
Brownsville Ta x.ty
Buffalo tn
Burlington Vt. ty
Charlaston S.C. cy
Chartotto N.C. tn
Chicago pc
Cincinnati ty
Cleveland pc
Columbus ty
Denver pc
Dos Moines pc
Detroit pc
Duluth pc
E l Paso ty
E vansvllla pc
Hartford in
Honolulu w
Houston ty
Indianapolis ty
Jackson Miss, pc
Jacksonville pc
Kansas City cy
Las Vegas ty
Little Rock cy
LosArgelesty
Louisville pc
Memphis pc
M iam i Beach pc
Milwaukee ty
Minneapolis pc
Nashville pc
New Orleans ty
New York »n
Oklahoma City pc
Omaha pc
Philadelphia sn
Phoenix sy
Pittsburgh 1
Portland AAe.sn
Portland Ore. r
Providence tn
Richmond in
St. Louis pc
San Francisco sy
Washington sn
21 II
2* 13
EE
1*1
45
M
Tues.
57
17
54
*3 50
21 1«
*2
31
7?
27
29
71
17
14
32
*2
25
33
25
3*
22
57
II
19
*5
«
0
14
39
19
20
17
21 20
.11
.09
.20
.02
.27
71 44
19 9
22 1
44
2*
24
17
*4
17
39
17
11
.39
.05
.42
17
.91
.03
T e m p e ra tu r e s
Mbon Phases
B e a c h
F ttyC M y
FttyC M y
FttyC M y
Sunny
1
BE I E @1
6
6
.0
[*
43 44
Wad.
Th u rs.
Frt.
Sat.
.02
.10
M IAM I (U P I) — Florida 24 hour tempera
turas and rainfall at 4 a.m. E D T today:
HI lLo Rain
City:
49 44 0.43
Apalachicola
Crattvlaw
49 37 0.00
Daytona Baach
75 54 0.44
Fori Laudardala
40 43 0.53
FortMyars
74 42 0.02
Calnatvllla
42 49 0.44
Jacksonville
43 50 0.44
Kay West
M 44 o.tr
Lakeland
74 54 0.09
Miami
44 43 007
Orlando
75 55 000
Pensacola
47 37 0.00
Saratota-Bradenton
75 44 0.41
Tallahassee
70 43 O.tr
Tampa
73 59 0.14
Vara Baach
79 54 0.14
West Palm Baach
n 41 005
Jan. 34
For C entra l Florida
10- *
*2 30
L o c a l
Five-Day Forecast
HI La F tp
41 27
«*
30 17 ta
40 24 .51
44 30 .14
49 33 ****
52 27 .41
24 17 .05
47 44
23 3 .10
14-14 ****
50 42 .3*
41 20 .27
19 4
22 7 •*4#
19 9 „„
31 9 ....
n
b***
50 31
23 17
17 3
pc-partly cloudy
rr a ln
th showers
tm tm oke
sn-tnow
sy sunny
Is-thundarslorms
w windy
COOES
c-cieer
cl clearing
cy cloudy
f la ir
ty-toggy
h ih a ie
m misting
F lo r id a
Two Arrested In
Home Searches
mouth with a .357 Magnum
pistol at a news conference
Thursday morning in front of
aides, reporters and television
cameras.
The two-term Republican trea
surer was to be sentenced Friday
In federal court for his conviction
In a far-reaching government
scandal. He faced up to 55 years
in prison.
00
Sanford Police Reports
Democrats, leery of being seen
as politicizing the situation with
heatings drawn out Into the
election season, appeared to be
In general agreement.
T h o se m ost lik e ly to be
granted "u se" Immunity, pro
tection from prosecution on only
those answers to limited ques
tions made In the hearings,
would be North, his former boss.
John Poindexter, and retired Air
Force MaJ. Gen. Richard Secord.
All are said to have extensive
k n o w le d g e o f th e reported
diversion of money from tha
sales of arms to Iran to the
Contra rebels In Nicaragua am
all have refused to testify on
grounds of self-Incrimlnatlon be
fore other congressional com
mittees.
"T h e key to it Is Poindexter
und North. Once we can get
them Immunity, at least use
immunity, to work in coordlnatlon w ith the Independent
counsel, we could wrap this up
very shortly." said Rep. William
Broomfield. R-MIch.
"I think that's one of the
earlier decisions we have to
make." added Sen. James Mc
Clure. R-!daho.
Walsh has asked the special
House committee probing the
affair to delay granting immuni
ty to an y w itn ess until he
Completes his investigation.
MIME
N BRIEF
WASHINGTON (UP!) Re
publicans on the House and
Senate select committees in
v e s t ig a t in g the Iran a rm s
scandal are pushing for limited,
immunity for Oliver North and
other key witnesses despite ob
jections by special prosecutor
Lawrence Walsh.
Republicans, responding to
dependent counsel's task o f
prosecuting lawbreakers In the
controversy, said they have
reached a general consensus
that g ra n tin g Im m unity to
North, the fired National Securi
ty Council staff member, and
others would expedite the pro
cess and allow the administra
tion and Congress to get on to
other business.
questions In Interviews over
several days, also said witnesses
could be called and hearings
formally held by the House
select committee as early as Feb.
20 and completed In 60 days.
The Senate committee probably
would not hold hearings until
March.
Committee Republicans, dting
b ro a d e r go a ls than the In-
Fab. 13 r Fab. 11
C o n d it io n s
Daytons Beach: Waves are 1
ft. and choppy. The current Is
going south, and the water
tem perature Is 57 degrees.
Winds are out of the west at
10-15 m ph. N e w S m y r n a
B each: Waves are flat, and
w in d s are from the w estnorthwest at 10 mph. Sun
screen factor: 12.
Snow Halts
Schools , Planes
U n ited P re s s Intern stionsl
The second major winter
storm In less than a week
dumped up to 13 Inches of
snow on Virginia and rumbled
up the East Coast today, clos
ing schools, airports and all
federal government offices In
the nation's capital.
The storm spread snow today
from the Tennessee Valley and
the m id-A tlan tic states to
southern New England. Freez
ing rain fell in North Carolina,
and travelers advisories for
snow or Icy roads spanned
much of the Southeast.
F o re c a s te rs w a rn e d the
storm would Intensify as It
moved up the coast and out to
sea. dumping heavy snow In
time for the morning rush hour
In New Jersey. Virginia and
Washington, where roads re
mained Icy from last week's
storm.
S c h o o ls In W a s h in g to n ,
Virginia and Maryland can
celed classes today, givin g
m any stu d en ts a five-d a y
w e e k e n d b e c a u s e o f th e
back-to-back snowstorms. Of
ficials said all federal and
Washington government offices
were closed today except for
essential personnel.
The cold and snow closed
Washington's National Airport
and W ashington Dulles In
ternational Airport early today.
Stores In the nation's capital
reported brisk business as
shoppers hurried to stock up
on groceries. Hospitals In the
Washington area asked for vol*
u n le e r s w ith f o u r - w h e e l
vehicles io take nurses and
doctors to work.
Snow and arctic cold since
Wednesday have been blamed
for at least 17 deaths na
tionwide.
T h e latest storm -rela ted
death occurred Sunday when a
Bolton. Mass., man died while
clearing snow In Lexington.
Moss. Peter LaMontagne, 26,
apparently leaned too far out of
the front-end loader he was
operating and was struck by
one of the machine's arms,
police said.
Gale warnings covered the
northern Atlantic Coast and the
winds were expected to create
near blizzard conditions In
some areas. Up to 14 Inches of
snow was expected over Cape
Cod, and wind chill tempera
tures down to 20 below zero
were forecast for the middle
Atlantic states.
By early today, snow fall
amounts Included 13 Inches at
Roanoke. Va.. 9 Inches at
Lynchburg. Va.. 8 Inches at
Boone. N .C ., 5 in ch es at
Bluefleld, W.Va.. and 2 to 3
In c h e s t h r o u g h o u t th e
Washington area.
"I'v e never seen this much at
one time — one on lop of the
other," said Kevin Donovan, a
12-year resident of Boone.
"This snow Is a bad snow. It
started off warm so there Is a
half-inch layer of ice at the
bottom of It and the roads are
slick. It’s pretty treacherous."
The weather service In New
York warned of "bllzzardllke"
conditions in the city and the
Sanitation Department np.
pealed to commuters to leave
their cars at home and take
public transportation.
"W e could have a super mess
In the wake of Super Bowl,"
said Vito Turso. a Sanitation
Department spokesman. Last
week's snowstorm, coupled
with the commuter rail strike
on Long Island, reduced travel
on New York roadways to a
c ra w l w ith m any d r iv e r s
abandoning their cars.
The new storm followed a
weekend cold snap that created
Icy patches where snow cov
ered streets from Thursday's
storm, which dumped up to 20
inches on the East Coast.
T h e N a t io n a l W e a t h e r
Service In New Jersey warned
commuting today could be "a
real nightmare."
R e p o rt
Sunday's high in Sanford was
76 degrees and the 8 a.m. low 54
degrees as reported by Universi
ty o f Florida Agricultural Re
search and Education Center on
Celery Avenue. Rainfall recorded
was .35 Inch. Partly cloudy and
windy today with high of 59
degrees expected. Colder tonight
with low around 30 predicted.
A r e a
F o re c a s t
"T o tia y p a m fe io u tfy smrmonr
cooler. High In the low to mtd
50s. Wind west to northwest 15
to 20 mph and gusty. Tonight
fair and cold with freezing likely.
Low around 30. W ind northwest
diminishing to near 10 mph.
Tuesday mostly fair and cold.
High in the upper 40s. Wind
northwest 15 mph.
A r e a Readings
The temperature at 8 a.m
overnight low: 54; Sunt
high: 75; barometric pres
29.90; relative humidity
percent: winds: W-NW a
mph; rain: .08 inch: Tot
sunset: 6 p.m.. Tuesday sur
7:16a.m.
Extended Forecast
T h e exten ded forecast f
Florida except northwest
Mostly fair and rather co
Wednesday and Thursday. I
creasing cloudiness Thursd:
night and Friday with a charv
of showers and thunderstorm
Lows averaging from the low 31
north to upper 40s and 5<
south. Highs averaging near <
north to lower 70s south.
A r e a
T id e s
T U E S D A Y : D ayton a Beac
highs. 5:59 a.m.. 6:19 p.n
lows. 12.06 a.m.. - - p.m.; N «
S m y rn a B each: highs. 6:1
a.m., 6:24 p.m.; lows. 12:
^m-. — Pm .: B ay po rt: high
12:34 a.m., — p.m.: lows. 5:1
a.m.. 5:37 p.m.
B o a tin g
St. Augustine to Jupiter Ini
...small craft advisory In effect..
Today...wind west near 20 kt
Seas 4 to 7 It. Bay and Inlar
waters choppy.
T o n ig h t...w in d n orth w ci
around 20 kts. Seas 4 to 7 ft. Be
and Inland waters choppy.
Tuesday...wind northwe:
around 15 kts. Seas 3 to 5 ft. Be
and Inland waters a moderai
chop.
Tonight...wind northwest ne«
20 kts. Seas 4 to 7 ft. Bay an
Inland waters choppy.
Tuesday...wind northwest 1
to 20 kts. Seas 4 to 6 ft. Bay an
Inland waters choppy.
�-t—t
■»'« r-
*— ~r~r-
er Disaster:
■'vi*-, . r?
JtllP
xr
UPl Science W riter
CAPE CANAVERAL IUPI) The shuttle Challenger blew up
one year ago Jan. 28, killing a
s c h o o l t e a c h e r a n d s ix
crewmates and forever changing
the very foundations of Ameri
can civilian and military space
policy.
The disaster shocked America
with the brutal reality that Its
prized technology cannot be
taken for granted and served as
a reminder that exploring the
final frontier can exact the ul
timate toll.
Never again will the United
States rely solely on the high**
7 can guarantor vou
thoro It n't a ting}o
pmrton In tht» agmncy
who would for a
mlnuto launch u« on
Fob, 18 If thoy
thought that could
: rotuTt In any kind of
i dltaBtor.'
m
1
-! -C om m ander Frederick Houck
• cost, high-risk shuttle system to
i gain access to space. A new era
\ o f "mixed ileet" operations us\ lng the shuttle and new un; manned rockets is Just around
• the corner.
; "T h e nation is really In a bad
; situation." said Rear Adm. Rich
ard Truly. NASA's chief o f the
„ shuttle program. "W e've created
a backlog (of payloads) that’s
going to take Into the 1990s to
g e t back to a n y t h i n g
• approaching normal.
"But I think 10 years from
now. you'll look at the nation's
space program and we’ll have a
robust mixed fleet. We'll have a
shuttle that's safe and operating
routinely and by that time we'll
have probably on the drawing
boards a replacement for the
shuttle."
NASA's climb out of the de
pths of guilt and paralysis that
smothered the agency in the
aftermath of the worst disaster
In space h is to ry h a s -b e e n
marked by slow but steady
progress toward safely returning
America to manned space flight.
<,7fnd'tfi£ CH&llcngir anniversa
ry. in a sense. Is a watershed for
NASA, a clear if imaginary line
separating the painful work of
finding out what went wrong
that cold day in January from
the work required to Implement
the necessary changes.
“ We're getting our house In
order, we're getting our act
together, we have turned the
corner in our recovery efforts."
said NASA Administrator James
Fletcher, named by President
Reagan to lead the agency back
to stability. "S tep by step, in a
systematic and orderly way, we
are reshaping and rebuilding the
agency to prepare the nation for
a new era of space flight."
T h e first p o s t-C h a lle n g e r
shuttle flight now is scheduled
for Feb. 18. 1988. with the
shuttle Discovery to carry a
$ 1 0 0 m illio n N A S A c o m
munications satellite into orbit
Id e n tic a l to one lost w ith
Challenger at the end of Its
73-second flight.
In a clear step toward that
long-awaited day. a crew of five
veteran astronauts has been
selected to man Discovery —
commander Frederick Hauck.
co-pllot Richard Covey, David
Hllmers. G eorge Nelson and
John "M ik e" Lounge. Flight
training In earnest is about to
begin.
" I think rea lly what our
mission will symbolize Is the fact
that we have decided to press
ahead and 1 think much In
memory to the bravery o f the
crew of Challenger and that we
have not let those deaths be In
vain." Hllmers said in an in
terview.
But many agency Insiders say
the February 1988 launch date
will be Impossible to meet given
the sheer number of safety
modifications required and a
tight test schedule in 1987 to
make sure the shuttle's re
designed booster rockets are safe
for (light along with a host of
other crilical systems.
D iscovery alone faces 30
mandatory inodillcatlons rang
ing from major fuel valve re
designs to improved brakes and
maneuvering rocket systems.
More than 100 other modifica
tions or design changes are on
the back burner and many could
end up being required before
first flight.
Hauck said the launch pro
cessing schedule is extremely
op tim istic and he stressed
blastol! will be delayed if the
w o rk is n ot c o m p le te d to
everyone's satisfaction because
the slakes are simply loo high.
"I can guarantee you there
isn't a single person in this
agency who would lor a minute
launch ua on Feb. 18 if they
thought that that could result In
any kind of disaster." Hauck
■aid. "| really think that might
be the end of the manned space
program ."
Caattows Optimism
Even so, agency managers are
c a u t io u s ly o p t im is t ic an d
whether the February launch
date can be met or not, 1987 will
be an intense year of work for
NA SA to regain the high ground
of space.
" I think there was a natural
grieving and shock period and
low morale for a good part of last
year," Truly said in an interview
in his office at NA SA head
quarters in Washington. " I guess
that w as natural.
"B u t within the program to
day, boy, we've got a lot of hard
working people from the top of
this program to the bottom.
W e're trying to make February
'88. W e think we can do It. If we
can't do It, we'll make the first
month after that that's safe to
fly. W e've got a lot to do this
year."
First, however, N A S A will
pause to honor the memory of
Challenger's fallen crew: com
mander Francis "D ick " Scobee,
co-pllot Michael Smith, Judith
Rcsnlk, Ellison Onlzuka, Ronald
M c N a i r , c i v i l i a n s a t e ll it e
engineer Gregory Jarvis and
New Hampshire high school
teacher Christa McAullfle.
Ironically, the first anniversary
of the Challenger accident comes
one day after the 20th anniver
sary o f a launch pad fire that
killed three Apollo astronauts
and prompted a rebuilding pro
gram much like the one cur
rently underway.
Interview from his law office In
New York.
" I think they’re making a
serious and determined effort to
carry out all the recommenda
tions of the commission, so
baaed on what I've seen and
what I've heard. I think they're
doing an excellent Job. I’m quite
satisfied."
The recommendations can be
b r o k e n d o w n Into two
categories: management and
hardware.
-
process of being implemented.
A new safety office has been
established, astronauts are In
p o s itio n s o f m a n a g e m e n t
authority and communications
have been streamlined to ensure
a clear If not universal dlsstmination of information about
key systems.
Nearly every top manager In
volved in the decision to launch
Challenger has been replaced.
Including Jesse Moore, who was
associate a d m in is tra to r for
The S a d n e s s
Will N e v e r G o A w a y '
There will be no formal NASA
ceremonies, no speeches and no
agency memorial services in a
conscious attempt by NASA to
put the past to rest in order to
concentrate on the future.
But during those 73 seconds,
all o f those who watched or
p articipated in C h allen ger's
launching will remember the
delays that postponed blastoff to
Jan. 28, the thrill that always
accompanies liftoff and the dis
belief and horror that followed
the shuttle's strangely silent
detonation nine miles above the
Atlantic Ocean.
T h e y w ill re m e m b e r the
R ogers Commission findings
that record-cold weather that
day compromised an already
faulty booster Joint and that
Challenger's right-side booster
ruptured as a result, triggering
the shuttle's disintegration.
And they will remember that
an insidious chain o f faulty
d ecision -m ak in g by N A S A 's
m anagers, fostered by com
placency. tight budgets and a
bru tal launch schedule, ultmately was responsible for the
deaths of seven Americans and
the loss of one quarter of the
nation's manned spaceflight ca
pability.
T h e y w ill rem em b er and
perhaps renew their vow to do
everything humanly possible lo
m in im iz e risk and p reven t
another space tragedy even as
work crews continue lowering
Challenger's wreckage into a
pair of abandoned missile silos
for whai amounts to permanent
burial.
" I don't think we’ll ever get
over the loss, those were folks
w e've all known for a number of
years." Hllmers said. "It's dif
ficult to view an ascent on film
without thinking ... of the point
in the trajectory they were in
when the accident happened.
T h e sadness w ill n ever go
aw ay."
U ltim ate Risk
"T h e fact Is. this risk Involves
the ultimate risk for some people
and therefore only the highest
level of personal commitment
and dedication is adequate for
this p rogram ." said Eugene
K ra n z. d ire c to r o f m ission
operations at the Johnson Space
Center in Houston. " I mean,
there is no alternative to that."
The roadmap for NASA's re
turn to space was drawn up by
the presidential com m ission
appointed to Investigate the
tragedy, a panel of distinguished
scientists, engineers, astronauts
and academicians headed by
fo r m e r S e c r e t a r y o f S ta te
William Rogers.
T h e R ogers C om m ission 's
report, submitted to President
Reagan June 6. made nine
sweeping recommendations that
forever changed the way NASA
does business.
"O n the whole, it seems to me
that they're doing a very fine
Job." Rogers said in a telephone
m
■ j - .-*■/— .
M ® m 9
m a n n e d s p a c e flig h t , and
Lawrence Mulloy. then chief of
the booster program at the
Marshall Space Flight Center.
It was Mulloy and other NASA
engineers who pressured Morton
Thioknl the night before takeoff
to reverse a no-launch recom
mendation despite fears that
cold weather could degrade the
performance of key O-rtng seals
In the giant boosters.
" A s the manager In charge of
the (boosters). I was the one with
nowhere to hide." Mulloy said In
an Interview in Huntsville, re
flecting on his role in the
disaster. "I was the guy who
recommended we fly even with
the evidence of O-rlng erosion
that we saw and I was the guy
who was telling NASA manage
ment It was an acceptable risk.
"I'm not the guy who made
the final decision. But I was the
spokesman who was presenting
the problem and the rationale for
living with that problem. In that
way 1 guess I became sort of the
focal point."
Faulty Vision
When the shuttle program was
approved In the early 1970s. it
was envisioned as the answer to
the nation's space needs, a
single vehicle that could launch
scientific, commercial and mili
tary satellites.
As a consequence. America’s
once active unmanned rocket
programs were slowly phased
out as the United States put all
Its eggs In one basket, relying on
the shuttle to be an economical
and reliable space truck.
In the year since Challenger
blew up. it quickly became
obvious that such reliance on a
single vehicle was folly. With the
shuttle program grounded for
two years, only a handful of
" e x p e n d a b le ” rockets were
available to carry a tremendous
backlog o f grounded payloads
Into orbit.
T o make matters worse, an Air
Force Titan 34D rocket, one of
Just a half dozen left in the
n a tio n 's m ilitary Inventory,
exploded April 18 seconds after
launch from Vandenberg Air
Force Base, Calif., and on May 3,
a NASA Delta was destroyed 91
seconds after launch when Its
first-stage engine failed.
On Jan. 28 flags at agency
field centers will be lowered to
half staff at 11:38 a.m. EST. the
tim e one y e a r a g o th a t
Challenger blasted away from
Earth on Its final flight, and
N A S A employees across the
United States will pause in their
work to observe 73 seconds of
silence.
v, J o . u , H ty-IA
PI.
i/t ft i
approval to build a dozen up
graded Titan 4 rockets to serve
aa backups to the shuttle.
Now. another dozen Titan 4s
have been approved and the Ah
Force Is pressing ahead With
plans to develop a new medi
um-class unmanned launcher to
carry military navigation satel
lites Into orbit. Those rockets arc
expected to form the backbone
o fa new commercial rocket fleet.
Eventually, the A ir Force
plans to build a Saturn moon
rocket-class launcher to lower
the cost of delivering payloads to
orbit. S u ch a rocket could
become operational In the late
1990s.
"W e need to get the cost for
access to space down." said Air
Force Secretary Edward "Pete"
Aldridge. "It's getting to the
point where the launcher Is
getting far more expensive than
the satellite that we're flying and
that's the wrong answer."
That, perhaps. Is the singlemost important lesson to emerge
from the Challenger disaster.
"I think we always needed a
mixed fleet," said Nelson. "1
think ft was a mistake to pul all
our eggs in the shuttle basket. It
doesn't make sense to rely on
one machine to do all
work."
your
C itlx en s' Role
But the scope of manned space
operations has been changed.
McAullffe w as the first ordinary
citizen to win u flight on a
shuttle and NASA had planned
to launch a Journalist on a
mission that had been scheduled
for September 1986.
The role of citizens In the
shuttle program will be sharply
red u ced . B arb ara M o rg a n .
McAuliffe's backup space teach
er. may one day complete her
colleague's mission, but it will
not happen any time soon.
"Let's say the astronauts arc a
little uncomfortable having a
civilian aboard." Fletcher said In
a Washington Interview. "W e're
going to respect their discomfort.
Until we're over that hump we
cannot talk about civilians in
space."
Other m ore critical Issues
remain unresolved as well. In
cluding the cost and develop-
~Uople don't realize l
£ !& §
T h e crew of the C h a lle n g e r leave crew q u a rte rs a n d head for
the van that w ill take them to the launch p a d on Jan. 28, 1986
— (from left to b a c k ) Ju d y R e sn lk, D ic k Scobee, R o n
M c N a ir , M ic h a e l Sm ith, C h rista M c A u llffe , E lliso n O n lz u k a
a n d G re g J a r v is.
Redesigning the shuttle boost
ers' faulty fuel segment Joints
lead s the list o f hardw are
changes that must be designed,
tested and certified before the
next flight.
Four full-scale test firings are
planned for 1987 with the first
on tap in March at Morton
Thlokol Inc.’s Brigham City.
Utah, plant.
Summing up the failure that
d o o m e d C h a lle n g e r . J . R .
Thompson, who directed the
agency's Internal Investlgaton.
said: "The simple answer to the
public Is I think NASA has taken
un awful lot of bows on these
prior launches. On this one. we
Just fumbled."
Other schedule-pacing items
include the possible implemen
tation of a rudimentary crew
bailout system and work to
m a k e th e s h u t t l e 's t e m
peramental liquid hydrogenfueled main engines more reli
able.
" A s a pilot-astronaut. I always
w o rrie d about those guys,
because those are the thing that
if you talk abou t high
technology, fast moving parls
and high pressures and stuff,
boy. that's where it Is and we’re
very dependent on those engines
working correctly every time."
Covey said.
Another threat to the schedule
Is the strong possibility NASA
will elect iw .est lire Discovery's
three main engines at the launch
pad before the first Right.
That could add four lo six
weeks to the shuttle's processing
flow and planning documents al
the Kennedy Space Center show
March 21 as a more realistic
launch dale in that eventuality.
On the management front,
retired Air Force Gen. Samuel
Phillips, former chief of the
Apollo moon program , con
ducted a thorough review of all
aspects of management and
made more than 100 recom
mendations lor change, all of
which have been or are in the
Vi**-.
of ttme.
P " .
months, the United States was gress w ill support si^cli a
unable to even launch a beer can multi-billion dollar project in
into o rb it." said one NASA times of fiscal constraint.
official who asked not to be
The same applies to space
named. "W e had nothing, the
science, which Inis been devas
United States of America.
tated by the Challenger accident.
On August 14, (’ resident
Reagan approved construction of
Some observers point out that
a replacement shuttle, but the without a clear commitment
$2.1 billion ship will not be from the president and Con-:
ready to fly until late 1991 at the gress. NASA stands In danger of
earliest.
seeing its overall capabilities
The Pentagon has moved to reduced at a time when military
ensure access lo space for space endeavors, especially th e
high-priority military payloads.
ultimate deployment of Strategic
Even before Challenger's de Defense Initiative spacecraft, are
mise, the Air Force had won ascendant.
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Playing Chicken
Is Risky Strategy
T h a t w h o o sh in g s o u n d o f the plu n ging U .S .
d o lla r is b e in g h e a rd aro u n d the w o rld
n o w a d a y s . U has lost ap p roxim ately 4 0
p ercen t o f Its value again st other m ajor
cu rren cies d u rin g the last tw o years. A n d the
o th e r day, u n n am ed m e m b e rs o f the R eagan
ad m in istration let it be k n ow n they are
w illin g to a llo w the dollar to decline still
further.
'
In the gen erally low -key w o rld o f interna
tion al-cu rren cy diplom acy, such com m ents
w e r e looked u po n as w a r w hoops. T h e y upset
U .S . allies, a n d this prom pted a halfhearted
d e n ial from the R eagan adm inistration. B ut
cu rren cy traders d id n 't believe the disclaim
er. T h e y kept right o n selling dollars, whose
v a lu e o f co u rse dropped further until finally
so m e m arket correction occurred.
W h a t does all this m ean? T h e adm inistra
tion seeks to redress the U .S. trade Im balance
by tinkering w ith the dollar, m aking foreign
g o o d s m ore exp en sive here an d U.S. products
that m uch ch eaper to overseas consum ers.
T h is , It is hoped, will stim ulate U .S.'business,
p e rh a p s even restore so m e o f the Jobs in U.S.
m a n u fa c tu rin g — m ore than a million — that
h a v e been lost since 1980. T h e adm inistra
tion nlso figures that, at som e point, trading
partn ers su c h as W e st G e rm an y and Japan
w ill becom e s o alarm ed by the sliding dollar
that they w ill take action to sp u r their ow n
dom estic dem an d , w h ich o ugh t to help U.S.
produ cers sell goods there.
S o far. the policy doesn 't seem to have
w o rk ed , in asm u ch a s last y e a r's U.S. trade
deficit approxim ated a record $175 billion. At
the sam e tim e, w e a re not suffering from
se rio u s inflation either. S o the administration
k eep s right on doing w h a t It has been doing.
S o m e econom ists have likened the U.S. policy
to a g a m e o f chicken w ith its trading partners.
BE N W ATTENBERG
’Slowly, The World Is Becoming M o r e Bee
Stephen Vincent Benet’s story "T h e Devil and
Daniel Webster", has a memorable scene where
the ghost of the fiery Sen. Webster asks,
"Neighbor, how stands the union?" and then
Benet suggests, "Y o u better answer the union
stands as she stood, rock-bottomed and cop
per-sheathed. one and Indivisible."
Well, that's one form of rating system, tt's an
old game; people always want to know, as
Lincoln asked, "w here we have been, and
whither we are tending?"
A small organization, Freedom House, each
year tries to answer and quantify that question
for the whole world. In regard to one of the most
Ineffable of substances: hum an freedom.
They've been doing It each year since 1973 and
their scorecards and observations are fascinat
ing and relevant.
Their main conclusion Is this: Slowly, perhaps
very slowly, the world Is becoming more free.
Nations, as seen through the lenses o f political
rights and civil liberties, are ranked by Freedom
House from 1 to 7. with 1 being the most free
and 7 the pits. Am ong the conditions surveyed
are press freedoms, labor union activity, the
T o its credit, the R eagan adm inistration has
g e n e ra lly — except for a recent and regretta
ble rou n d o f punitive tariffs — stood bravely
a g a in st shortsighted congressional dem ands
to w a g e a trade war. B u t artificially devaluing
the d o lla r In pursuit o f Increased U.S. exports
co u ld be alm ost as risky. T h e real an sw er for
a better trade balance is to Increase pro
ductivity. T h is, o f course, is m uch more
d e m a n d in g t h an playing a ga m e o f chicken.
B E R R Y S W O R LD
The Daily Bli
"What's on the agenda today, ‘business
bashing' or ‘Reagan bashing'?
* .
“■nr-
cancer patients and provide further
evidence o f how die malignancy
develops.
"W hat we found, rather surpris
ingly." said Slamon, "w as that
multiple copies (of the marker)
correlated with relapse and survival
In such a way that a patient who
had many copies of the gene had a
quicker tim e to relapse and a
shorter time of survival."
For many years doctors have used
other factors to make the same
prediction. By detecting the number
of malignant lymph nodes adjacent
to a cancerous breast, they have
been able to determine prognosis.
Generally, the m ore diseased
lymph nodes detected, the more
likely the woman will experience
relapses and have less o f a chance of
long-term survival.
Slamon and his team found that
the number of oncogene copies
proved os reliable os the number o f
diseased lymph nodes In predicting
breast cancer recurrence and sur
vival.
t m
Western Europe to aB
dominated nations of Eastern
unfree or partly tree.
« * • \ *2;
Poland a 6-5 - both partly free. { A k *
African states are partly
*1' 1*'
Japan (1-1) and India (2-3) art rated free.
Now, what actually happened
world in 1986? There were a
' J j j 1* * *
Nicaragua closed down the newspaper
La
Prenaa." the last serious voice critical of the
Sandintota government. In
op
position radio station was closed down. The
parliament In Kuwait was c l o ^ d o w n .
But most o f the momentum In 1986 was
toward freedom. The most publicized advance
o c c u r re d in th e P h ilip p in e s w h en the
authoritarian regime of Ferdinand Marcos was
dumped. Argentina and Brazil were liberahzej
A tyranny was brought down In Haiti, although
no one seems to know what will happen next.
President
Shielded
In Scandal
Cancer
Marker
Identified
B y Dclthla Ricks
UP1 Science W rite r
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - T in y
markers isolated In tumor cells from
women with breast cancer may
soon help doctors predict with a
high degree of accuracy both the
course of the disease and chances
for long-term survival.
In a study conducted Jointly by
UCLA, the University o f Texas and
genetic engineers at Genentech In
San Francisco, scientists discovered
that women who possess multiple
copies of the marker Inside tumor
cells have a poor prognosis for
long-term survival.
Multiple copies o f the marker also
correspond to frequent recurrences
of the malignancy when compared
to women who possess only one or
two copies, the study showed.
T h e m a rk e rs , k n o w n m o re
technically as oncogenes, were de
tected in tumor cells o f 189 women
with breast cancer. An oncogene Is
a cancer-causing segment o f a DNA
molecule that can trick a normal
cell into the reckless and un
controlled divisions o f malignant
disease.
s
n»i«hhor Mexico, which Is rated 4 on both
poliUcafand civil rights. And then there is Cuba.
SJhlch la unfree, rated 6 and 6.
W A S H IN G T O N W O RLD j
ROBERT W A G M A N
Arms Budget Legacy
WASHINGTON (NEA) - When
Ronald Reagan steps down in 1988
he will leave his successor not only
a staggering naUonal debt but a
military budget that has to remain
sky-high for at least the entire first
term of the next president.
Though the budget only concerns
Itself with the coming fiscal year —
the one beginning next Oct. 1 —
many programs contain obligations
that carry over Into future years, the
so-called "out years." The federal
government Is obligated to spend
this money, but it is not carried as
part of the current budget total.
This Is especially true of the
Defense Department budget. Almost
always, when the Pentagon orders a
new weapons system, the order Is
for a specific number of planes,
missiles or ships to be delivered
each year for up to a decade.
However, the only money actually
carried In the current budget totals
are for those to be delivered In the
coming fiscal year. Nonetheless, the
government’s obligation has been
incurred, and the future president Is
stuck paying for what has been
ordered.
This happened with a vengeance
In the early years of the Reagan
defense buildup, from 1981 to 1984.
Almost all defense services, but
especially the Navy and Air Force,
placed orders for very expensive
weapons systems set for delivery In
the second half of this decade and
well into the 1990s. Although each
budget was submitted one year at a
time, what the Pentagon actually
embarked upon In 1981 was a
lO-ycar. 62.7 trillion rearmament
program, one that carried very
heavy obligations for the period
from 1988 to 1992. the first term of
the next president.
Bureaucrats have coined a name
for this phenomenon: "th e bowwave effect."
The Congressional Budget Office
now estimates that procurement
programs approved In the early
years of the Reagan buildup have
obligated the Pentagon to spend
$1.59 trillion between 1988 and
1992. Actually, Ronald Reagan has
obligated his successor to spend
more on the military between 1988
and 1992 — about $372 billion
more — than Reagan himself has
spent on the Pentagon between
1982 and 1986.
Even If Congress decides to hold
military spending completely flat —
that Is. give the Pentagon nn new
funds over what Increases will be
necessary to keep It even with
inflation — the military budget will
have to be Increased from $279.5
billion In fiscal 1987 to $331.8
billion in fiscal 1991.
But more money than that will
probably be imperative, since pres
ent plans for the "S tar W ars"
Strategic Defense Initiative call for
many research projects to be moved
from the laboratory Into expensive
testing modes by the early 1990s.
If SDI keeps to its present sched
ule. military budgets In the early
1990s will be mind-boggling.
Already the bow-wave effect Is
forcing Pentagon planners to make
some hard decisions about military
programs In order to keep their
overall money request at a level
Congress might be expected to
approve.
UPI W hite House Reporter
WASHINGTON (UPI) - President
Reagan has a strategy of distancing
himself from the Iran arms-Contra
aid scandal that was hatched In the
White House.
And the modus operandl Is not so
new to his style. Although he to the
man In charge he has always bent
above the fray, detached, un
involved even when major ad
ministration figures were going
down the tube.
More of hts top political appoin
tees who ran various government
agencies have been forced out of
th eir Jobs under allegations of
w r o n g d o in g th an In an y ad
ministration in recent history, if
ever.
None of this has rubbed off on
Reagan, not at least until the
current Bcandal that has come too
close to home. The scandal, under
three separate Investigations — two
In Congress and one by Independent
counsel Lawrence Walsh — Involves
the secret selling of arms to Iran,
which had been on Reagan's list of
"terrorist states,” and the covert
Tunneling o f the profits to the^J
Nicaraguan rebels, known as Con
tras.
Reagan has acknowledged he
approved the sending of arms to
Iran. He said In a nationally
televised broadcast Nov. 13 that It
amounted to one planeload of spare
parts and other arms. According to
inquiries, there were six planeloads
of weapons sent to Iran.
But the president contends that
he was not privy to the diversion of
money to the Contras. Attorney
General Edwin Meese said that was
the brainchild of Marine Lt. Col.
O liver North, a deputy on the
National Security Council staff, who
has refused to testify on grounds of>
self incrimination. Deposed national
security affairs adviser John Poin
dexter, who apparently knew o f the
secret financing of the Contras at
some point, also has refused to
testify.
The Senate committee has turned
up nothing In Its report to con
tradict the president In terms of the
illicit financing of the Contras. But lt
has found the clandestine operation
skirted the laws in several In
stances, particularly laws that re
quired the White House to inform
Congress of its covert operations in
a timely fashion.
JACK AN D ERSO N
North May Have Fought ’Com petition’
By Jack Anderson
And Dale Van A tta
WASHINGTON - Lt. Col. Oliver
North knew well in advance of a
secret "stin g" operation that led to
the Indictment of 17 International
businessmen last April on charges
of trying to sell $2 billion worth o f
arms to Iran, we have learned. It
was the biggest arms smuggling
case ever brought by the U.S.
Customs Service.
In fact. North helped the Customs
Service case along for an Interesting
reason: He wanted to eliminate the
competition. At the time, he was
actively trading arms for hostages,
and the $2 billion, straight-cash
deal was undercutting his opera
tion. North was later fired from the
National Security Council staff for
masterminding the Iran-contra deal.
North's manipulations were kept
so secret that Customs Service
officials w on't know about his
intervention until they read this.
N or h a ve c o n g r e s s io n a l In
vestigators uncovered so much as a
hint of North’s hand In the Customs
Service sting.
The businessmen were indicted
April 22. and Customs Commis
sioner William von Raab's dramatic
comments at the time make em
barrassing reading in retrospect. It
Is clear that von Raab. a staunch
Rcaganlte. had no Inkling the
Reagan administration itself was
selling arms to Iran — the very
offense the Customs Service had
nailed the businessmen for at
tempting. The chief difference was
that the businessmen merely tried
to sell arms to Iran: the administra
tion succeeded.
Describing the defendants as
"brokers of death who operated a
terrorist flea market." von Raab
declaimed: "T h e Iranians would
have used these weapons to make
war against their neighbors or to
spread in tern ation al terrorism
against the free West."
He added: "Without a doubt, the
bloody hand of International terror
ism would have been on the trigger
o f the TOW missiles — really an
ideal weapon for this dirty busi
ness." Two months earlier, the
secret White House operation had
already delivered at least 500 TOW
anti-tank missiles to Iran, and 1.500
more were to follow.
In a private interview last July 11.
Dale Van Atta informed von Raab
that the National Security Council's
t5 »
V
n ted "oartlv free." «nd these include a few
SC IE N C E W O R LD
A m o n g those w ho are displeased is Paul A .
V olck er, ch airm an o f the Federal Reserve
B oard . Volcker. a kind o f Horatio at the bridge
nf Inflation, helped drive the prim e rate above
'-a percent the last tim e
H e doca ' Scientists have named the marker
not w ish to cxpencnEeiInStiagain. A pTungfng^ ’Hlsn-artrtfc
mid sdy
, it \s
related
to:
a
family
o
f
genes
that
d o lla r threatens ren ew ed Inflation prim arily
normal
cell
division
regulate
and
b ecau se Im ports such a s petroleum becom e
proliferation.
so ex p en siv e to U.S. consu m ers. A t the sam e
Dr. Dennis Slamon o f UCLA, the
time, pro du cers o f dom estic goods, faced with
project's chief Investigator, said the
less com petition from exporters, feel freer to
findings may ultimately Influence
raise their prices.
treatm ent strategies for breast
In econom ics. Just a b o u t an yth in g y ou do to
p u rsu e a gain also in curs risk o f a loss, which
is o n e reason It is called a dism al science. A nd
the p lu n g in g d ollar poses threats o f recession
as w e ll as inflation. R em em ber stagflation?
T h e p e rs iste n t fe d era l b u d g e t deficit is
heavily financed by foreigners. T o do that,
they m ust convert their cu rren cies into
do llars. But if the d o lla r keeps falling in
relation to foreign currencies, the foreign
investors could well decide to back off. This
w o u ld fuel a rise in U .S . Interest rates, and,
likely, produce a bu sin ess dow nturn, which
in tu rn w o u ld shrink federal revenue. A n d
even If federal sp en d in g rem ain s constant, the
net result w o u ld be a n even bigger federal
deficit.
ability to vote In real elections and the ability to
travel
or emigrate.
Ei 0
Back In 1973. 32 percent of the population of
the world was categorised generally as “free."
By the beginning of 1967. the rate had climbed
to 37 percent.
Moreover, the number of nations categorized
as "partly free" has also-gone up: from 21
percent of the global population in 1973 to 24
percent now. Only the "not free" have dropped:
from 47 percent then to 39 percent now.
The current numbers make for a striking,
graphic display called "The Map of Freedom."
published by Freedom House. The map shows
the free countries In white. The partly free
countries are cross-hatched. The unfree nations
appear on the map In solid black.
The first thing that hits your eye Is a solid
black (unfree) mass, representing the Soviet
Union and mainland China. Moot (but not all) of
Africa and the Moslem world are also painted as
unfree.
By contrast, almost the entire Western
Hemisphere Is depicted as free, in white. There
are a few major exceptions, most of which are
Ollle North was secretly supplying
arms to Iran. Von Raab replied
firmly that our information couldn't
be correct. Van Atta even warned
von Raab that his $2 billion arms
smuggling prosecution could blow
up In his face — with the Inevitable
revelation that the defendants were
allegedly trying to do only what the
White House was already doing.
N o rth ’ s s p e c ific role In the
Customs sting is still sketchy, but
his associates told us he knew about
the private arms deal in its early
stages. Indeed, one North Intimate
said the colonel boasted weeks
before the April indictments that he
had secretly "set up” the case to
keep the decks clear for his own
operation.
We can't confirm how North
accomplished this feat, but there
were a number of ways he could
have done the trick. The key
inform er In the Customs case,
Cyrus Hasheml. had been involved
in North’s transaction before he
acted as an undercover agent for
Customs. Hashemi is a cousin of
Hasheml Rafsanjani. speaker of the
Iranian parliament, whom North
considered a "m oderate" in Tehran
— but who eventually blew the
whole deal.
Even without Hasheml. who died
mysteriously last July. North still
would have had a contact with the
businessmen. An American lawyer
Indicted In the scheme, Samuel
Evans, was an associate of Adnan
K hashoggl, the Saudi Arabian
billionaire who was the key finan
cier for North's arms deal. In fact.
Evans’ lawyers say their client only
went along with the private arms
transaction because Khashoggl
assured him the U.S. government
had approved It.
In a 34-page memorandum, the
lawyers said Evans met in June
1985 with Hasheml and two others I
— Manucher Ghorbanlfar and Roy •j
Furmark — and discussed the
White House-sanctioned arms sale
to Iran. Ghorbanlfar was North's
Iranian middleman; Furmark was
the New York businessman who
told CIA Director William Casey last
October about possible diversion of
profits from the White House arms
sales to Iran.
Footnote: North’s attorney said
neither he nor his client are an
swering any questions about the
Iran affair.
�m
— JM BBB M HB f f u m
**** *
NATIO N
r n
nf f
t
Fate Of
IN B R IE F
Poll Says Hart, Bush
Load In Rospocttvo Parties
NEW YORK (UPI) — New York Gov. Mario Cuomo could
pose a serious challenge to early front-runner Gary Hart
among Democrats vying for the party’s presidential
nomination, a New York Ttmes-CBS News poll says.
Am ong Republicans. Vice President George Bush leads
Senate Republican leader Robert Dole of Kansas by better
than 2-to-1. said the survey, released Sunday.
The poll, taken a year before the Iowa party caucuses
begin the nation's presidential nominating process and 22
months before the the general election, found only 18
percent of those questioned said they had made a choice
they would not change.
But the Democratic Party overall appeared to have the
edge, with 39 percent of respondents saying they expected
to support that party's nominee next year, compared with
27 percent for the Republican Party.
Gas Prices Expected To Rise
LOS ANGELES (UPI) — The average retail price of
gasoline increased 3 cents a gallon In the past two weeks,
and will continue to rise if retailers pass on their costs to
consumers, the authoritative Lundberg Survey said.
The biweekly survey of about 16.000 gasoline stations
nationwide showed the average price of all grades of
gasoline, self-service and full-service. Is now 90.96 cents
per gallon.
The price reflects an increase of 3 cents per gallon In the
period from Jan. 9 to Jan. 23.
At self-service pumps, which account for three quarters
of all gasoline sales, the average price o f regular unleaded,
the biggest seller. Is 83.39 cents a gallon, regular leaded is
78.75, and premium unleaded Is 97.14.
Dwyer To Be Burled In Country
MEADVILLE. Pa. (UPI) — State Treasurer R. Budd
Dwyer, "at heart a country boy." asked to be buried beside
his parents In the Allegheny farm lands he left behind to
follow the political career that ended with his public
suicide.
Dwyer made the request In a note he handed to an aide
Just before he shot himself Thursday at a news conference.
He was to be sentenced Friday In federal court for a bribery
scandal conviction.
Hundreds were expected to attend his funeral today at
the Meadvllle First Baptist Church, a Victorian brownstone
on the town square In the Crawford County community
where Dwyer began' his career as a teacher, then turned to
politics.
A private burial was planned In the family plot at a
cemetery In the nearby community of Blooming Valley,
near where Dwyer’s family once had a farm In the
northwestern Pennsylvania hills.
Kissinger Faults West Germany
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Henry Kissinger faulted a West
Germany official today for attempting to negotiate release
of West Germans kidnapped In West Beirut and said the
United States should use military force against terrorists
and countries supporting them, notably Iran.
|iv< / > Asked ' If the West German ambassador to Lebanon had
•«’ erred Ih his talks Friday with leaders of Hezbollah, a radical
Moslem group, Kissinger, replied. " I think so" In an
Interview on ABC’s "Good Morning America
Kissinger also told ABC's "This Week With David
Brinkly" Sunday he believes West Germany should bite
the bullet and extradite to the United States suspected
Arab terrorist Mohammad All Hamadel. a Palestinian
wanted for the 1985 hijacking of a TW A Flight 847 and the
death of an American Navy diver.
Two West Germans were abducted last week In a bid to
force West Germany to free Hamadel.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan,
when approached by top aides about the
overall policy of secret arms sales to Iran,
was more Interested in the fate of U.S.
hostages In Lebanon — despite his public
claims about Improving relations with
Tehran, a published report says.
The Washington Post, citing the in
vestigation by the Senate Intelligence
Committee In a report Sunday, said Lt. Col.
Oliver North told Attorney Genera] Edwin
Meese that whenever he or former national
security adviser Robert McFarlane tried to
discuss with Reagan the overall picture of
the arms sales. "The president would steer
the conversation to the hostages."
North made his statements to Meese Nov.
22. during the attorney general's initial
inquiry Into the Iran arms sales, the
newspaper said.
The Post, citing an anonymous source
familiar with notes of the Meese-North
Interview, also said the Senate committee
stalf has obtained other evidence. Including
notes from National Security Council meet
ings. that support the conclusion that
Reagan's advisers "w ere thinking In larger
terms, but Reagan wasn't."
Reagan has Insisted his goal In the arms
sales was Improved relations with Iran and
that winning freedom for the captives was a
By H olly P lan ells
c a l l e d the c o u n t e r demonstration "a tremendous
victory for us" and said the Klan
had enlisted 300 new members.
Forsyth C ounty m inisters,
meanwhile, gave thanks Sunday
for the absence of violence and
complained about media cover
age of the town.
"I'm grateful to God nothing
happened.” said D.V. Franklin of
the C u m m ln g First Baptist
Church. "I am severely disap
pointed In the news media for all
the negative things they said
about our town.”
Lowery said he will ask law
yers to research getting com
pensation for relatives of blacks
who lied Forsyth County In 1912
government of Nicaragua that the pr esident
has warned poses a serious threat to U J .
national security.
T h re e more A m erican s w ere taken
hostage in Lebanon over the weekend,
underlining warnings when the scandal
erupted that the sale of weapons to Iran and
negotiations for release of the captives could
encourage more terrorism .
While those kidnappings appear linked to
the possible extradition o f a suspected
hijacker from W est Germany to the united
States, their occurrence on the eve o f Ido
State o f the Union speech could terra to
further embarrass Reagan In his first nugor
public appearance since the scandal broke.
The Post also said the final Senate
committee report will contain Information
about Vice President George Bush that had
been left out of the earlier version primarily
because It was "em barrassing."
It is possible that Is the material re
portedly excised from the report's earlier
draft detailing contacts between Bush and
an Israeli official closely Involved In the
arms and hostage deals.
Tambo: ANC Destroying 'Nazi System'
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The
president of the African National
Congress, warning that "verbal
persuasion" will not work, says
his group is resorting to violence
in Its battle against apartheid
b eca u se o f S o u th A fr ic a 's
"murderous behavior."
ANC President Oliver Tambo.
In the first of a series of public
appearances that will end with a
meeting Wednesday with Secre
tary of State George Shultz, also
said "verbal persuasion" Is no
lon ger e ffe c tiv e In fig h tin g
Cars Kill
Pedestrian
A pedestrian was struck and
killed on Interstate 4 near the
Maitland interchange late Sun
day.
Florida Highway Patrol In
vestigators have not yet Iden
tified the white male who was
walking In the eastbound lane of
the Interstate around 7:15 p.m.
He was struck by several
unknown vehicles Just south of
the Maitland Interchange, ac
cording to the preliminary re
port.
'The Problem Was Bigger Than Forsyth'
CUMMING. Ga. (UPI) - The
barricades arc down, the Na
tional Guard and state police
have left and what remains In
Forsyth County after the biggest
civil rights march In two decades
are emotions, which run from
hatred to hope.
Black leaders said the only
thing Saturday's march "pro
ved" was that with sufficient
numbers — of marchers and
police — blacks can assemble In
a ll- w h it e F o r s y th C o u n ty
without being physically at
tacked.
Saturday's march, which or
ganizers expected to draw 2.000
but attracted 20.000. was staged
to protest the breakup by rockthrowing Ku Klux Klansmen of a
"brotherhood march" Jan. 17 in
honor of Martin Luther King
Jr.’s birthday.
“ We did solve the problem of
freedom of assembly." Joseph
Lowery, the president of the
Southern Christian Leadership
Conference, said Sunday.
"But the problem was bigger
than F orsyth . Forsyth and
Cummlng are more than places
— they’re attitudes."
"There were as many white
people as blacks (marching)."
Lowery added. "T h ey’ve been
looking for some moment to
express themselves on the level
o f Insensitivity and the escalat
in g racial harassm ent and
tension around the country."
The marchers were greeted
Saturday by Confederate (lags
and shouts o f "N ig g e r , go
home!" by hundreds of Klan-lcd
counter-demonstrators.
More than 2.000 National
Guardsmen and hundreds of
state troopers and G eorgia
Bureau of Investigation agents
were on hand to keep the peace
and they arrested 60 people,
mostly for carrying concealed
weapons.
"I don't think this did any
good at all." said a young, white
Forsyth County man who asked
not to be Identified. "I think this
just sparked another fire."
Don Black. 33. a Klan leader
from Birmingham. Ala., who
was In Cum m lng Saturday.
by-product of the deals. The president also
has said he knew nothing of another
by-product — secret efforts to slip Iran
arms-sale profits to the Contra rebels In
Nicaragua.
Three days following his Interview with
North. Meese disclosed Nov. 29 that 910
million to 930 million from the arms sales
had been diverted to help the Contras. North
was fifed and his boss. Vice Adm. John
Poindexter. McParlane's successor, resigned
that day.
Meese told the Senate committee his
version of his Interview with North, the
newspaper said. North and Poindexter have
refused to answer questions, citing their
Fifth A m en d m en t right against selfIncrimination.
The committee, which conducted the
most extensive Investigation to date of the
Iran arms-Contra aid scandal. Is preparing a
new version of Its report on the probe, and It
may be completed this week.
Whether it la released to the public will be
up to a special select committee the Senate
set up In early January to explore the affair.
A special House panel also has been formed
and a special prosecutor, working with a
grand Jury. Is Investigating the controversy
as well.
Reagan, who has not answered questions
about the affair for more than two months.
after one black man was lynched
and two others, convicted of
raping and k illin g a white
woman, were hanged.
The march attracted hundreds
of reporters. Including Cynthia
Pryor, a black reporter for WBRC
television of Birmingham. Ala.,
who was surrounded by whites
who yelled racial slurs and threw
mud In her face.
"I had never seen people filled
with so much hatred." Pryor
said Sunday. "It was so bad the
police had to Intervene and get
us out of there and secure us so
a riot wouldn't break out. I hud
someone put a rebel flag In my
face, and ask. ‘Nigger Isn’t this
the most beautiful thing you’ve
ever seen?'"
apartheid.
"Apartheid Is another word for
relentless violence. It cannot
exist except In the practice of
violence. Remove the element of
violence from the apartheid
system and we are left with no
apartheid system ." Tambo said
In a Sunday sermon at the New
B e th e l B a p tis t C h u rc h in
Washington.
"T h e issue in South Africa Is
how does mankind rid itself of
this crime against Itself."
T a m b o . w h o h a s lo n g
espoused violence as a means of
conquering apartheid, said the
75-year-old ANC. which has
been exiled from South Africa
since 1960. had little success
during decades o f non-v)olent
efforts to defeat apartheid.
“ The Issue was and remains:
How do you stop a criminal who
will not listen to arguments and
persists In his criminal conduct,
p e rs is ts In h is m u rd erou s
behavior." he said.
"W e were opposed to violence
without being pacifists.” he
added. "When the correct m o
ment came, we embraced vio
lence. ... Does anyone think lt Is
still verbal persuasion that will
do the trick?"
Tambo rejected charges by
American conservatives that the
ANC is a communist organiza
tion, saying the group embraces
m em bers from all p o litic a l
beliefs, and compared the antl-apartheld movement with the
U.S.-Soviet alliance that helped
defeat the Nazi Germany In
World War II.
"W ho cared among the allies
whether the Soviet Union was a
socialist state or not? That did
not mean all allies are socialists.
It meant there was an issue
which w as overriding which
took dominance over all other
Issues that might divide." he
said.
"T h e Issue was the destruction
of a Nazi system. The Issue
today la the destruction of a Nasi
system In South Africa."
Tambo ridiculed the Reagan
adm inistration's constructive
engagement policy toward South
Africa as "a disaster." but said
U.S. sanctions against South
Africa are " a victory of the
American people as a whole."
"Apartheid Is In trouble, and
we can begin to see light at the
end of a long, gloomy and deadly
tunnel," he concluded. "T h e
hour of the liberation of South
Africa ... Is not far off. W e shall
get there."
FLORIDA
PUBLIC NOTICE
TH E 1985 LEGISLATURE ENACTED SIGNIFICANT CHANGES IN
TH E LAWS TH A T GOVERN HOW LOCAL GOVERNM EN TS C O N
D U CT COM PREHENSIVE PLANNING. SO M E O F TH E S E
CHANGES HAVE REQUIRED LOCAL GO VER N M EN TS TO
CHAN GE THEIR PROCEDURES FOR REVIEWING AM END
MENTS TO THEIR RESPECTIVE COMPREHENSIVE PLANS AND
TH E PROCEDURE FOR REVIEWING ZONING REQUESTS. O N E
OF TH E M OST IMPORTANT CHANGES IN TH E LAW IS T H A T
A LOCAL GOVERNM ENT MAY AMEND T H E COMPREHENSIVE
PLAN NO MORE TH A N TW ICE EACH CALENDAR YEAR, EX
C EPT FOR AM ENDM ENTS ASSOCIATED W ITH DEVELOP
MENTS O F REGIONAL IMPACT, IN TRUE EMERGENCY C O N
DITIONS, AND SMALL SCALE DEVELOPM ENTS AS DEFINED
IN S TA TE S TA TU TE 163.3187 (1) (c).
TH E LAKE MARY CITY COMMISSION HAS ADOPTED A
SCHEDULE FOR TH ESE TWICE YEARLY AM ENDM ENTS. T H E
SCHEDULE FOR TH E AMENDMENTS IS SHOW N BELOW.
T
t o n y r u s s i in s u r a n c e
P h . 3 2 2 -0 2 8 5
It
i 2575 S. French Ave., Sanford
isfuto-Owners Insurance
I ifr. Hume. Car. Husinrw One namr
it all.
TR EE S P IN A L E V A L U A T IO N
WARNING SIGNALS
o fpsnch fd n fr ves
Fre q u e n t H e a d a c h e s
L o w B ack or H ip Pain
D iz zin e s s or L o s s of S le e p
N u m b n e s s of H a n d s or Feet
N ervousness
B N e c k Pain or S tiffn ess
A r m and S h o u ld e r Pain
EiilultOfl Intludn Poitgi* Aiolpis. Fiution Tnt. Short
Lt| Tnt. Short ArmTnt Arid Talk With Doctor.
'Subjtct To Poker Limit**
•TMf
pa tien t
AND an t
A ik about our "M a k in g Chiropractic A ffo rd a b le " Pro grar
o th er per so n r e sp o n sib l e
EOH PAIMENT
mas
A RIGHT TO REf USE TO
P A ) CANCEL PATMENT OR BE REIMBURSED EOR PA fM E N T TOR ANT O I m ER SERVICE EAAMiNA
FIRST AM ENDM ENT 1987
Deadline for Filing Amendment Requests
Local Planning Agency Review
City Commission - First Public Hearing
City Commission - Second Public
Hearing and Adoption
March 13, 1987
April 14, 1987
May 7, 1987
August 20, 1987
SECOND AM ENDM ENT 1987
Deadline for Filing Amendment Requests
Local Planning Agency Review
City Commission - First Public Hearing
City Commission - Second Public
Hearing and Adoption
June 22, 1987
July 14, 1987
August 6, 1987
November 19, 1987
tion o r Trea tm en t tthich is p er fo r m ed a s a r esu lt o r and within n h o u r s o * r esp o n
u<m . to ' he a o v e •
•t .r u n .- r c « th | free .cn.nic EAAMin a Tion on ' p e a - men
L A K E M A R Y BLVD .
C H IR O P R A C TIC CLINIC, INC.
4 0 1 I. Lake
M a r y O lv d
322-9300
T H O M A S r . Y A N D E L L , JR . O.C.
S u ite 1 0 7
B o , h e a d C e n te r
For further information regarding the amendment process in Lake
Mary, contact the Planning and Zoning Department, 158 North
Country Club Road, Lake Mary, FL 32746, phone 305-323-7910.
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Chino
Expels
Reporter
IN B R E F
Philippine Troopt Brae* At
LefMttsMarch
PEKING (UPI) - China today
expelled an American reporter
for the French news agency
Agence France Presae for "activ
ities which did not accord with
his status as a Journalist." the
official Xinhua News Agency
said.
Xinhua reported Sunday that
a student had been arrested In
the northern port city of Tianjin
for p ro v id in g A FP reporter
Lawrence MacDonald with in
telligence information.
X in h u a s a id the F o reign
Ministry's Information Depart
ment. which deals with the
affairs of foreign Journalists In
China, had "required AFP to
transfer as soon as possible Its
Peking-based reporter. Lawrence
MacDonald, out of China."
"T h e Information Department
said In an announcement that
the Chinese Ministry of State
S ecurity had obtained con
clusive evidence of MacDonald’s
recent activities which did not
accord with his status as a
Journalist and were harmful to
friendship between the Chinese
and French people." Xinhua
said.
A FP’s Peking bureau had no
I m m e d i a t e c o m m e n t on
MacDonald's expulsion, the sec
ond of a foreign Journalist In
seven months.
In July. British reporter John
Bum s of The New York Times
was expelled for allegedly gath
ering military secrets.
Security officials today refused
to comment on Sunday's report
by Xinhua that Tianjin Universi
ty student Lin Jle had been
arrested for "secret collusion
with and providing intelligence
to Lawrence MacDonald."
The report said the Tianjin
bureau of the Ministry of State
Security — China's Intelligence
gathering and counterespionage
agency — had "conclusive evi
dence" of Lin's activities but
gave no further details.
OnPalace
MANILA. Philippines (UPI) — Military troops and Vlot
police were on •’full red alert" today as thousands o f leftists
marched on the presidential palace to protest the killings of
13people at a similar rally last week.
The government also announced today that followers
and troops "presum ably" loyal to ousted President
Ferdinand Marcos had Infiltrated the demonstration last
week In which the protesters were killed.
Today’s demonstration was part of a "National Day of
Indignation" called by leftists to protest the violence at the
land reform demonstration, which was staged by leftists
and farmers last Thursday.
Some 4.000 protesters today marched from various
points In the capital to the central post office for speeches
before the final push to the palace. Organizers said they
expected 20,000 to take part In the march.
Indian Troops On Alorf
NEW DELHI. India (UPI) - India sought high-level talks
with Pakistan today to defuse tension along their common
border but kept its army and air force on full alert for a
fourth day.
A government spokesman said India had not deployed
any more troops along the border in northern Punjab state
since Saturday. New Delhi, claiming a buildup of Pakistani
forces on the frontier, moved troops to the area Friday.
Pakistan has denied massing troops on the border but
said Its forces — reportedly 250.000 soldiers — have taken
"m inim um defensive precautions."
In Islamabad, Prime Minister Mohammad Khan Junejo
said Sunday the Indian troop movements were "unwar
ranted and provocative" but said Pakistan Is "striving for
peace" with India.
Border Clashos Continue
AHW AZ. Iran (UPI) — Iran Is preparing 100.000 fresh
troops to bolster its 18-day-old offensive against Iraq on the
southern front near Basra. Iraq’s second largest city.
Tehran radio said.
Iranian forces fired two surface-to-surface missiles at
Basra Sunday and Its ground troops pressured the
southern Iraqi city.
The missile attack on Basra was the most recent of
several since Iranian troops crossed the International
border east of the city on Jan. 9 In an offensive code-named
"Karbala 5 ."
A group of foreign correspondents landed In Ahwaz in a
U.S.-built Hercules transport plane Sunday en route to the
frontline areas, despite a warning from Baghdad that Iraqi
planes would begin Intensive attacks on the city.
COMING EVENTS
M O N D A Y , JA N . 28
Sanford AA. 5:30 p.m.. open discussion: 8 p.m.,
closed discussion. 1201 W. First St.
Narcotics Anonymous, 8 p.m., 3 f7 Oak Ave..
Sanford.
. . ..
Apopka Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m.. closed.
Apopka Episcopal Church, t il5 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. Lost Monday o f the
month, open.
Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First St.
Fellowship Group AA. senior citizens. 8 p.m.,
closed. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry.
Overeaters-Anonymous, 7:30 p.m.. West Lake
Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. Call Mary at
886-1905 or Dennis at 862-7411.
T U E S D A Y . JA N . 27
Golden Age Games Executive Committee Ap
preciation Breakfast, 8 a.m.. Greater Sanford
Chamber of Commerce. For reservations call
322-2212.
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.
Seminole Dog Fanciers dog training class
series, conformation — 7:30 p.m.. Secret Lake
Park Recreation Center, Ivey Road. Casselberry.
Call Eva M^theny at 831-0710. for details.
Modem Woodmen o f 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
reservations.
STANDING MEETINGS
C a s s e lb e r r y K lw a n ls C lu b , 7:30 a .m ..
Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet
Drive. Casselberry.
Sanford Lions Club. noon, every Tuesday,
Cavalier Motor Inn Restaurant. 3200 S. Orlando
Drive. Sanford.
Free blood pressure checks. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m..
American Red Cross Seminole Service Center,
705 W. State Road 434, Suite C.. Longwood.
Tuesdays and Thursdays.
South Seminole County Klwanls Club. noon.
Quincy's Restaurant. Highway 17-92 and Live
Oaks Boulevard. Casselberry.
Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8
p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry.
Clean Air Rebos Club. noon, closed.
TOPS Chapter 79, 6:15-8:15 p.m.. Howell
Place. 200 W. Airport Boulevard. Sanford.
Sanford AA. 5:30 p.m. open discussion. 8 p.m..
Living Sober closed. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford.
Toastmaster International Club in the Lake
Mary/Longwood area at 7:15 p.m. at the Seminole
Community College. For additional Information
call Rosella and Tom Bonham. 323-8284.
24-Hour AA gioup beginners open discussion. 6
p.m.. 317 S. Oak Ave.. Sanford.
17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. closed. Messiah
Lutheran Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road.
Overeaters Anonym ous, 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 E D N E S D A Y . J A N . 28
Agri-Business Committee organizational supper
and planning session. Greater Sanford Chamber
of Commerce. 400 E. First St. Reservations to
322-2212 by Jan. 23.
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 Klwanls Club. noon. Sanford Civic
C en ter:..............
REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 and 8 p.m.(closed),
Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry.
San ford S ercn a d ers 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.
Sanford AA. 5:30 p.m. open discussion. 1201
W. First St.
Sanford Born to W in AA, 8 p.m.. open
discussion, 1201 W. First St.
COPE support group for families of mental
health patients, 7:30 p.m.. Crane's Roost Office
Park. S-377. Altamonte Springs.
Narcotics Anonymous. 8 p.m. The Grove
Counseling Center. 580 Old Sanford/Ovledo Road
(offSR419). 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.
T H U R S D A Y , J A N . 29
Seminole Dog Fanciers Basic and Advanced
Obedience classes. Secret Lake Park Recreation
Center. Ivey Road. Casselberry. Basic at 7 p.m.:
Novice. 8 p.m.: Advanced. 6 p.m.: Puppy
Training. 6 p.m. Call Ron Gilbert. 862d-6776 for
details.
STANDING MEETINGS
Sanford Toastmasters. 7:15 a.m., Christo's
Restaurant. 107 W. First St.. Sanford.
Non-denomlnational 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.
Tough Love/Parents With Love weekly daytime
support group, noon. Suite 206, 900 Fox Valley
Drive. Longwood (off Weklva Springs Road).
Families Together Teen Support Group. 6:30
p.m.. at Its headquarters at 900 Fox Valiev Drive.
Sweetwater Square. Suite 206. T o Join rap group
or for further information call 774-3844 or come
to meeting.
International Training In Communication
G r e a t e r S e m i n o l e C lu b ( p r e v i o u s l y
Toastmistress). 7:30 p.m., Altamonte Chapel
Education Building on State Road 436, second
and fourth Thursdays.
Central Florida Ctvltan Club for single men and
women, dinner at 6:30 p.m.. meeting at 7:30
p m.. Quincy’s Rcstau.ant. 4000 E. Colonial
Drive (14 mile east o f Fashion Square). Meets
second and fourth Thursdays.
Maitland Bridge Club. 7:30 p.m.. Maitland Civic
Center.
B-Sllm Diet Club for behavior modification and
improved self-image. 7 p.m., Howell Place.
Airport Blvd., Sanford. Phone or 668-6783.
Freedom House A A (women only). 8 p.m.
(closed). Lake Minnie Road. Sanford.
Sweet Adelines. 7:30 p.m.. Casselberry Senior
Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry.
Narcotics Anonymous. 8 p.in., 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.
REALTY TRANSFERS
R m M B HeHenbomh A WF
Shirley to John C Morrissey A
Charles R. Wolverton. Lt I Bill
Q. The Woodland*, ito.000
Glenn A. Zb* to Jilt S Hebert
A John C. Lt Ml Weklva Hunt
Club Sec 2.9HJ94
Babcock Ca to Mark N
Dimer* A WP Christina. Lt *
Stillwater Ph I, STUM
Babcock Ca to Ktoansr A
Goodman, Lt 37 Crane's Roast
Villas. SHAH
Edward L Bookhardt Jr A
Jacqueline to Eugene W Marcel
A WP Helen J, Lt IS The Oaks
At Sanford. I12U00
Russell Swain. Swain Homes
to John P Lowndes, trustee. Lt 1
Sweetwater Club Elis. SI.MUM
Bel Aire Homes to William J
Kok A WP Kimberly P. Lt S31
Oak Pares! UnS, 17V.tM
i nv nffTtpront Uf n+rnmnr*
Dev to Edward K Masiand A
WP Sarah H, Un D-1 The
Hamptons Of Heathrow I,
SULIM
William P Burgess A WP
Mary to Robert W DeGIvo A WP
Lewana L. Lt 9 Blk IV Towns!te
of No. Chuluota. SSLOM
Jackson C Greene A WP
Charlotte to David Roy A WP
Carolyn C. Lts IA1 Rev Plat Blk
E Seminole Hts.SSS.0M
Ray E Landreth to Stephen M
Furo A WP Diane T, Lt to
Weklva Hunt Club. Fox Hunt
Sec 1. SBLVM
Centex Homes to John C
Henthorn A WP Dawnlta J. Lt M
Foachase, Ph I. SSV.tM
Cantea Homes to Richard Von
Heck Prostlnary A WF Diane.
LI43 Foachase Phil, 1104.700
Franklin Realty Fund to
Richard Vega A WF Mary. Lt IS
Blk C San Sebastian HU Un 2.
S7I.0M
David B Collins A WF Susanna
to Thomas S Davies A WF Mary
L. Lt M Shad Grove Homes Un
1,144.100
Jon Skolnlk A WF Teresa to
Michael J Adcock A WF Eva E.
Lt M Tiffany Woods. SI0V.JM
David R Coa A WF Gloria to
Charles E Tuck A WF Little 0.
Lt ON Spring Oaks Un 4. S77S.300
Joseph J Flshel A WF
Barbara to Josef Flala A WF
Patricia A, LU 4-9 less r/w etc.
Queens Mirror So 2nd Repl Addn
CB.S12S.000
Legal Notice
C IT Y OF
L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A
N O T IC E OF
P U B L IC H E A R IN G
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
by the Planning and Zoning
Board of the City of Lake M a ry.
Florida, that said Board will
consider a request from Hubert
R. Earley that the City of Lake
M ary, Florida, vacate and annul
a portion of the following de
scribed plat:
Lots 17. Block E . and Lots
1-10. Block F , of Lake M a ry
Woods (Phase I I I ), according to
the plat thereof as recorded In
Plat Book 2S, Page 32. of the
Public Records of Seminole
County. Florida.
The Public Hearing will be
held In the City Hall at ISS N.
Country Club Road In Lake
M ary, Florida, on February 10,
IN 7. at 7:00 p m „ or as soon
thereafter as possible. At that
time all Interested persons for
and against the request will be
heard Said hearing m ay be
continued from time to time
until a final recommendation Is
made by the Planning and
Zoning Board.
This notice shall be posted In
three ( 1) public places within
the City ol Lake M ary, at the
City Hall within said City, and
published In a newspaper ol
general circulation In the City ol
Lake M ary prior to the date ol
the Public Hearing. In addition,
notice shall be posted In the area
to be considered at least fifteen
( l i i days prior to the date ol the
Public Hearing.
A taped record ol this meeting
Is made by the City tar Its
convenience. This record may
not constitute an adequate re
cord lor the purposes ol appeal
from a decision made by the
City with respect to the forego
Ing matter. Any person wishing
to Insure that an adequate
record of the proceedings Is
m a in t a in e d lo r a p p e lla te
purposes Is advised to make the
necessary arrangements at his
or her own expense.
C IT Y O F
L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A
!%J Jean Stacy
Planning A Zoning Secretary
Publish: January 24 A February
2. IN7
D E K 141
I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,
F L O R ID A
P R O B A TE D IV IS IO N
File N u m b e rlf U C P
Division P R O B A TE
IN R E : E S T A T E OF
M A R Y E L A IN E M E A R E S
a/k/a M A R Y E .M E A R E S .
Deceased
N O T IC E OF
A D M IN IS T R A T IO N
The adm inistration ol the
e sta te of M A R Y E L A I N E
M E A R E S a/k/a M A R Y E
M E A R E S . d e c e a s e d . F ile
Number 17 22 CP. Is pending In
the Circuit Court tor Seminole
C o u n t y , F lo r i d a . P r o b a le
Division, the address ol which Is
Seminole County Courthouse,
Sanlord. F lo rid a 32771. The
names and addresses ol the
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 OF
TH IS N O T IC E ( I ) all claims
against the estate and ( 2) any
o b je ctio n b y an Interested
person on whom this notice was
served that challenges the valid
ity ol the will, the qualifications
of the personal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction ol the
court.
A L L C LA IM S AN D O B JE C
TIO N S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L
BE F O R EV ER BARRED
Publication of this Notice was
begun on January 24. IN 7.
Personal Representative:
C A R O L Y N E. L I T T L E
32 Queensborough Square
Marietta. Georgia 30044
Attorney tor
Personal Representative:
R O B E R T K. M clN TO S H .
E S Q U IR E
S T E N S TR O M . M clN TO S H .
J U L IA N . C O L B E R T
A W H IG H A M , P.A.
Post Office Box 1330
Sanlord. F lo rid a 32/72 1330
Telephone: (302) 322 3171
A 134 21 If
Publish January 24 A February
2. IN7
D E K 120
Antte Lock to OoraM L McCuo
A WP Aurelia. Lts B * B. Lake
Or lento Hills Un 1. M2JN
Robert M Danks A WP Diana
to Hilda 0 LaMadrtd. Lt 1 B* 24
kJ^ASi —
.—
M ^ A
Ra w
n iT iitr n o m n n ow vn r m b * m a
1.442.044
Roxanne James A Hartles N to
Sheila A Oeehrman. Lt 21
WedgeweodUn 1.I4MM
lA M
VilrOn rWTWI to
If KtoM
UPllw
99S
9
Roberta A WF Joanna G. Lt 1
Weedbrtdge At Country Crook.
M1.7M
Colton Homes to Kenneth L
Moorge. Jr, Lt 4 Woeabridge At
Counhy Creek. 142,400
Edward Haueer Sr to John B
Mitchell A WP Karon. Lt 3U
Forest Break Third Sac, *72.000
William Tyoon A WP Helen to
Robert L West A WP Kentyn. Lt
422 Spring Oaks Un 2. 944J04
Colton Hemes to Garry A
Cote. Lt IV Woodbrldgo At
Country Creek. HVJM
William M Rogers A WF
Etolao to Chariot £ Booth Jr A
WP Deborah. Lt It Blk C.
Sweetwater Oaks. *152.000
Donate G Gresham A WP
Joyce to Richard A Ketmlr A
WF Jeanette. Lt U Iom E t r
,% n m
E Brady A Mary *
B to Francis M Murr*
Lt 2 Kept Blk D. The
Sec 2. SUMS
IlvfctePOudneraantoOanaP
Gate A WF Derma. Lt 47 The
I andlngs V9SJM
Mary H Wilson A IWaorB L to
Otorte Bedewer, 1 4 T af Lata I .
all of F 0 H I J etc. B* It
Otorte Padawer to FrM C
Edwards. 1 4 T at Lots C. all ef
F G H I J etc. Blk St Amend*
Plat Crystal Lake Shares.
Faye A Henry to H Scott Bray
A WF Patricia. Lt M Hill Tap
I states, m m
Woedrew W Storey Jr A WF
Mellaea to Milton W Otan Jr A
WF Marsha I , Lt 94 Grovovtow
Village. 474,704
Carl R Ctlnkscalos A WF
Linda to John W Blesnocker A
WF Nancy. Lt 147 Oak Forest
UnS, 104444
Del Prep to Linda C Brown
ing. Un 212 Bldg ISA Htedm
Spgs Cand. 444.144
Liberty Sav Bk to John A
Logoi Notice"
IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT IN AND FOR
T N I IIO N T IIN T N
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIOA
CASE NO. S4-I747-CA-OAO
M I D L A N T I C
H O M E
M O R TG AG E
C O R P O R A TIO N , l/k/a
C O L O N IA L M O R T G A G E E
C O R P O R A TIO N .
Plaintiff,
vs.
J A M E S W. L E S L IE and
C A R O L M - L E S L IE a/k/a
C A R O L M. W A L K E R , and
S U N B A N K . N A T IO N A L
A S S O C IA TIO N .
Defendants.
N O TIC E O F S A L E
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
that on the IVTH day of F E B
R U A R Y . IN7. at 11:00 A .M . at
the W E S T F R O N T door of the
Courthouse ol Seminole County,
S A N F O R D . Florida , the un
dersigned Clerk will offer tor
sate the tallowing described real
Th e West 14.47 feet of Lot V. all
ol Lot 10. and the East 14.47 feet
of Lo t It . Block A . L A K E
W A Y M A N H E IG H T S , according
to the plat thereof as recorded In
Plat Book 3. Page 03. ol the
P u b lic Records of Seminole
County, Florida.
T h e aforesaid sale will be
m a d e pursuant to a F in a l
Judgment entered In Civil No.
04-1747 CA OV-G now pending In
the Circuit Court of the Elgh
teentti Judicial Circuit In and for
Seminole County, Florida.
D A T E D this 22ND day of
January, 1N7.
(S E A L )
D A V ID N . B E R R IE N
Clerk ol the Circuit Court
B y : Phyllis Forsythe
Deputy Clerk
Publish: January 24.
February 2, IVB7
D E K 124
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
F L O R IO A
C IR C U IT C IV IL C A S E N O .
•4-2223-CA-09-P
F L O R ID A F E D E R A L
S A V IN G S A N D LO A N
A S S O C IA TIO N .
Plaintiff,
vs.
K E N N E T H A. T U C K E R and
D O L O R E S A. T U C K E R .
Defendants.
N O T IC E O F S A L E
Notice Is hereby given that,
pursuant to the O rder or (Inal
judgment entered In this cause.
In the Circuit Court ol Seminole
County, Florida. I will sell the
property situated In Semlnol*
County. Florida, described as:
L O T 4V. D E E R R U N . U N IT
9 -A . A C 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 2*.
P A G E S 14 AN D 12. 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 ID A .
T O G E T H E R
W I T H .
W IT H O U T L IM IT A T IO N . T H E
F O L L O W IN G S P E C IF IC
IT E M S OF P E R S O N A L PRO
P E R T Y , T O G E T H E R W IT H
A N Y A N D A L L A D D IT IO N S
T H E R E T O OR R E P L A C E M E N T S T H E R E O F :
R A N G E / O V E N . D IS P O S A L .
FAN /H O O D . W ASH ER .
DRYER.
at public sale, to the highest and
best bidder, lor cash, at the
West front door of the Court
house In Sanlord. Florida, at
11:00 A M ., on February 17,
1947.
(S E A L )
D A V IO N . B E R R IE N
C LER K O FTH E
C IR C U IT C O U R T
B y : Cecelia V .E k e rn
Deputy Clerk
Publish J snuary 19,24.1917
D E K -II1
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
S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y ,
F L O R IO A
C IV IL A C T IO N N O .:
•4-3143 CA
F L O R IO A BAR N O : 324402
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
v.
L O U IS A . B O L IN O .e ta l.,
Defendants.
AM ENDED
N O TIC E O F S A LE
N O T IC E is hereby given that
pursuant to the Summary Final
Judgment of Foreclosure and
Sale entered In the cause pend
ing in the Circuit Court of the
Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, in
a n d for S e m in o le C o u n ty ,
Florida. Civil Action Number
S4-3IS2 C A the undersigned
C le rk will sell the property
situated In said County, de
scribed as:
Lot 13. SAN L A N T A . T H IR D
S E C T IO N , according to the plat
thereof as recorded in Plat Book
13. Page 72. Public Records of
Seminole County, Florida,
at public sale, to the highest and
best bidder for cash at 11:00
o'clock a m., on the 17th day of
February. 19S7. at the West
F ro nt Door of the Seminole
C ounty Courthouse, Sanford,
Florida.
Dated this the 14th day of
January, Its/.
(S E A L )
O 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 January 19.24.19S7
DEK-110
Baldwin. U M Tuacawllte Un 13.
"■atari T Itoenmenper a,
to Ratart A Itaan* WF Lana R. Lt 41
Mr to Jack D
A WF Joyce. Lt •
Tuocewitte Un 14A. SteMM
Benchmark Into to Kdwto J
Oaadwto III B WF Petotcte. Lt
B4Tuectartlte ltd 14A. *1*4,444
Carat Bakta to William J
Ratarta A WF Ills. Lt M Blk I
Lory Oaks Lid to John C
Shunleft A WF Heteamarle. Un
9214Lasy Oaks Cand. 441.444
Orta G Cooper II A WF
Christine to Patrick O Naea A
WF Diane. Lta IS A 19 Blk C
Senlande Spga T r 43.9NJ44
Kevin Hutson A WF Patokta
to Linda • Barr. Lt 94 Sutter's
Milt Un 1,972444
Charles L Bailey A WF Anne
to Gary L Shuler A WF Shirley,
Lt 127 Oak Forest Un 2A,
1141,290
William P Strlpp A WF Lor
raine to Joseph F Fauchor A WF
Priscilla. Lt V MaaOows Park.
4144.144
legal Notice
Legal Notice
IN T N I CIRCUIT
COURT FOR T N I
IIO N T IIN T N
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA.
INANOFOR
SIM INOLI COUNTY
CASINO. S4-174S-CA-99-L
Q IN IR A L JURISDICTION
DIVISION
W E Y E R H A E U S E R
MORTGAGE
COMPANY.
P L A IN T IF F .
vs
ROBERT L. MARTIN. JR.
and. PAULAS. MARTIN
his wife,
D EFEN D A N TS.
NOTICIOF SALI
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
pursuant to an O rde r or Final
Judgment ol Foreclosure dated
J A N U A R Y 4. 19*7. entered In
Civil Case No. 4A174PCA 09-L of
the Circuit Court of the Eigh
teenth Judicial Circuit In and ter
S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a ,
w h e re in W E Y E R H A E U S E R
M O R TG A G E CO M P A N Y.
plalntlff(s), and R O B E R T L.
M A R T IN . JR . and. P A U L A S.
M A R T IN his wife., are defenda n t(s ). I will tell to the highest
and best bidder for cash, at the
West front door ol the Seminole
County Courthouse. Sanford, at
11:00 o’clock to 2:00 o'clock, on
the 1STH day of F E B R U A R Y .
I9S7, the following described
property as set forth In said
Final Judgment, to w it:
Lot 49. Block A , C A R R IA G E
H IL L . U N IT NO. I, according to
the Plat thereof as recorded In
Plat Book 14. Page V7, Public
Records of Seminole County,
Florida.
D A T E D at Sanford. Florida,
this 22ND day ol JA N U A R Y ,
1907.
(C IR C U IT C O U R T S E A L )
David N. Berrien
C LE R K O FTH E
C IR C U IT C O U R T
Seminole County, Florida
B Y : Phyllis Forsythe
Deputy Clerk
Publish: January 24,
February 2 .19S7
D EK-1J7
I N T H E C IR C U IT
COURT OF TH E
E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT
OF TH E S TA TE OF
F L O R ID A . IN A N D
FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y
C IV IL A C T IO N
C A S E N O .: S4-2S73-CA-49-E
M O L T O N .A L L E N A
W IL L IA M S . L T D .
an Alabama Limited
Partnership,
Plaintiff.
-vsR O B E R T H. JA U O O N , el el..
Defendants.
N O T IC E O F S A L E
Notice Is hereby given that,
pursuant to a Final Judgment of
F o re clo su re e ntered In (he
a b o ve -s ty le d ca u se , In the
C i r c u i t C o u rt of S em inole
County, Florida. I will sail the
property situated In Seminole
County, Florida, described as:
Lot 119, S U N R IS E V IL L A G E .
U N I T III, according to the plat
thereof as recorded in Plat Book
27. Page 29. Public Records of
Seminole County. Florida.
at public sale, to the highest
and best bidder, lor cash, at the
W E S T F R O N T door ol the
Seminole County Courthouse, at
Sanford. Florida at 11:00 A.M.
on M A R C H 3.1947.
O A T E D T H IS 22ND D A Y OF
J A N U A R Y . 1947.
(S E A L )
D A V ID N . B E R R IE N
Clerk of Circuit Court
B y : Phyllis Forsythe
Deputy Clerk
Publish: January 24,
February 3.1947
D E K 122
IN T H E C IR C U IT
C O U R T,
E IG H T E E N T H
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT .
IN A N O F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
F L O R IO A .
CASE NO. 44-3793-CA
D IV IS IO N :
STO CKTO N . W H A TL E Y ,
D A V IN 1 C O M P A N Y ,
a Florida corporator
Plaintiff.
vs.
A L A N W N IC H O LA S ;
J E N N I F E R L. N IC H O L A S ;
SUN BAN K . N .A .,
Defendants.
N O T IC E O F S A L E
Notice Is hereby given that,
pursuant to a Sum m ary Final
Judgment ol Foreclosure en
tered herein, I will sell the
property situated In Seminole
County. Florida, described as:
Lot 1. Block 13. T ie r 2. TOW N
O F SAN FO R D , according to the
plat thereof a« recorded In Plat
Book I. Page 40 of the Public
Records of Seminole County.
Florida Together with: Range.
Refrigerator. Washer, Carpet
at public sale, to the highest
and best bidder for cash, at the
West front entrance of the
Seminole County Courthouse In
Sanford. Florida, between 11:00
A .M . and 2:00 P .M . on the 9TH
day of March. 1947.
W ITN E S S m y hand and Of
ficial Seal of Said Court, this
22NOday of J A N U A R Y . 1947.
(Seal)
D 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 Forsythe
Deputy Clerk
Publish: January 24.
February 2.1947
D E K 124
CITY OF
LA R I MARY, FLORIDA
N OTICIOF
PUBLIC NBARINO
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
by the Planning and Zoning
Board at the City ol Lake Mary,
Florida, that sate Board will
consider a request from Terry
O. Hagen that the City el Lake
Mary. Florida, cloee. vacate
abandon, discontinue, disclaim
and renounce any right of the
City of Lake Mary, a political
subdivision, and the public In
and to the following described
right ot way. to wit:
.
A ll that part ef Second Road
(a 40 feet wide Rlght-of W ay)
ly i n g S o u th o l th e S outh
Right of-Way line of Sprucewood
Road and North of the South
Right of W ay llnaof North Road
And
all that part of Teekwood
R o a d ( a 40 l o o t w i d e
RIght-of-Way) lying South of the
South R Ig h t-o f-W a y line ol
Sprucewood Road and North of
the North RIght-of-Way line of
North Road
all that part of North Road (a
40 feet wide RIght-of-Way) lying
East of the East Right of Way
line of Second Road and West of
the West Rlghtof W ay line ol
First Road
all of the above as shown In
, Lake M a ry Woods, as recorded
In Plat Book 24. Pages 3240,
P u blic Records of Seminole
County, Florida.
M ore com m only known as
portions of North Road. Second
Street (W ebster Street) and
Teekwood Road In Lake M ary
The Public Hearing will be
held In the City Hall at 124 N.
Country Club Road In Lake
M ary, Florida, on February 10,
1947. at 7:00 p.m.. or as soon
thereafter as possible. At that
time all Interested persons for
and against the request will be
heard. Said hearing m ay be
continued from time to time
until a final recommendation Is
m ade by the P lan nin g and
ZonlngBoard. ■ .- - 1.. . - n . ,
This notice shall bo posts a In
three (3 ) public places wlthlng
the C ity of Lake M a ry, at the
City Hall within said City, and
published In a newspaper of
general circulation In the City ol
Lake M a ry prior to the date of
the Public Hearing. In addition,
notice shall be posted In the area
to be considered at least fifteen
( 12) days prior to the date ol the
Public Hearing.
A taped record ol this meeting
Is made by the City for Its
convenience. This record may
not constitute an adequate re
cord for the purposes ul appeal
from a decision made by the
City with respect to the forego
Ing matter. Any person wishing
to Insure that an adaquate
record of the proceedings Is
m a in t a in e d to r a p p e lla te
purposes Is advised to make the
necessary arrangements at hie
or her own expense.
C IT Y OF
L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A
/*/ Jean Stacy
Planning A Zoning Secretary
Publish: January 24 A February
2.1947
D E K 142_______________________
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
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
F L O R ID A
C IV IL A C T IO N N O .:
14-1949
F L O R ID A BAR N O .:
R IH T M O R T G A G E S E R V IC E
C O R P O R A T IO N .
Plaintiff,
vs.
P A T R IC IA A U D R E Y C A R R I
ER.
etal..
Defendants.
N O T IC E O F A C T IO N
T O : P A T R IC IA A U D R E Y
C A R R IE R A N D A L L H E IR S
AND UNKNOW N O TH ER
P E R S O N (S ) H A V IN G OR
C L A IM IN G A N Y R IG H T . T I
T L E . A N D I N T E R E S T IN A N D
TH R O U G H TH E D E F E N
D A N T . P A T R IC IA A U D R E Y
C A R R IE R . N O T K N O W N TO
B E D E A D OR A L IV E .
R E S ID E N C E : U N K N O W N
Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D that an
action to foreclose a mortgage
on the following property in
S E M IN O L E County, Florida.
L o t 41. H I D D E N L A K E
P H A S E III, U N IT II. according
to the plat thereof as recorded In
Plat Book 27, page 44 and 49,
Public Records of Seminole
County. Florida.
has been filed against you and
you are required to serve a copy
of your written defenses. It any.
to G R A C E A N N G L A V I N .
E S Q U IR E . Plaintiff's Attorney,
whose mailing address Is 1079
W . Morse Blvd.. Suite B. P.O.
Box 1177. Winter Park, Florida.
3279b 1177. on or before the 24th
day of February. 1947, and file
the original with the Clerk of
this Circuit Court either before
service on Plaintiff's Attorney
or Im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r;
otherwise a default w ill be
entered against you for the
relief demanded In the Com
plaint or Petition.
W IT N E S S m y hand and seal
of this Court on the 22NO day of
January. 1947.
(S E A L )
O A V ID N . B E R R IE N
C LE R K O FTH EC O U R T
By: Cecelia V. Ekern
Deputy Clerk
Publish: January 24.
February 2. 9, 14. 19*7
D E K 141
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Nof Enough
Buckets
For Champs
PASADENA, Calif. (UPI) There weren't enough water
buckets on the New York bench
to honor the many players who
brought home the Giants their
first NFL title in 30 yean .
Phil Simms got doused for the
• first time this year after it was
announced he was selected the
Most Valuable Player of Super
B ow l X X L A n d C o ach Bill
Parcells w as drenched once
more, surprised — for a change
— by linebacker H an y Carson
disguised as a security worker.
But Sunday's 39-20 thrashing
of the Denver Broncos featured
m any heroes, g u y s w ho
managed to escape a sideline
shower simply because there
w eren 't enough tu b s to go
around.
Tight ends Mark Bavaro and
Zeke Mowatt each caught a TD
toss; Phil McConkey grabbed a
deflected pass for a T D and set
up two other scores with a
29-yard punt return and a. 44yard pass off a flea flicker; and
Joe Morris rushed for 67 yards to
prove he can run well on natural
turf.
"N o more grass problems, no
more we can't win the big one,"
said Morris, who had 20 carries
and a TD. “No one gave us
ja n y th ln g . T h is tea m h e l d
to g e th e r. O u r q u a r t e r b a c k
showed what kind of player he
was today. He rallied us back
and we won the game with
im."
Simms completed 22 o f 25
— a postseason-record 88
rcent — for 268 yards and
touchdowns. He was not
Intercepted, sacked Just once
d was New York's secondding ground-gainer with 25
ards.
"Everything was right, that's
e way this team has been all
year," Simms said after guiding
the Giants to their 17th victory
In 19 games this year. “ Both
•Ides o f the ball really got It
|olng."
G e o rge M artin m ay h a ve
rJtirned the game around with a
lecond-quarter safety, and that
came after the Giants stopped
Denver from scoring from the
New York 1 earlier In the period,
s Martin, who returned a John
tlw a y interception 78 yards for
• TD in the regular season,
ipped around right tackle Ken
ler to sack Elway and make
10-9. It was the only score o f
e quarter.
Earlier, with the Broncos one
ard from a 17-9 lead, Lawrence
aylor stopped Elway for a
yard loss on first down. On
econd down, Harry Carson
tuffed Sammy Winder for no
;aln. On third down, Carl Banks
wept outside to nail Winder for
4-yard loss.
Rich Karlls then missed a
123-yard field goal, and followed
[with another unsuccessful try
from 34 yards with 13 seconds
left In the second quarter. It
wasn't too long before the Giants
wrested control.
"It's the realization o f a dream
come true for not only me but for
the whole Giants' organization,"
said Carson, who Joined the club
out of South Carolina State In
1976.
" I t has been a long time
coming. I Just wish 1 didn’t have
to wait so long. It was a hell of an
experience for us. I loved every
minute o f it."
G IA N T C E LE BR AT IO N
A Super Bowl victory by the
New York Giants triggered a
giant celebration Sunday In a
region hungering for a champi
onship football team for almost
two decades.
Car horns blared and cab
drivers yelled out windows on
the streets of New York and
d elirio u s fans clapped and
hugged each other m bars in
New Jersey
as the Giants
downed the Denver Broncos
39-20 in Super Bowl XXL It
marked the first New York area
football championship since the
New York Jets won Super Bowl
III in 1969.
At Manny's, a restaurant and
bar in Moonachle. N.J.. that Is a
favorite of Giants’ fans, barten
ders served a special vodka and
orange Juice drink. "O range
Crush,” in mocking respect for
uie Broncos' defense.
A b o u t 300 p e o p le , m ost
wearing Giants' blue and red.
shoehomed themselves Into the
bar. The crowd was reserved In
the first half but the noise
became deafening as the Giants
rallied after halftime.
Thomas Greco married his
longtime girlfrien d. Claudia
Briscoe, in a halftime ceremony
at Manny's. Greco had bet two
friends he would marry Claudia
at halftime If the Giants made it.
M O S T VALUABLE
P L Asm m . r 9 6 *
P H IL
g/Mm,
Giants Past
A tflV VCmtO/AMT&
P h il S im m s added so m e m o re vital sta tistic s to his re su m e
S u n d a y a s he com pleted a record 22 of 25 p a sse s w h ile
h u rlin g the N e w Y o r k G ia n ts past the D e n v e r Broncos, 39*20,
In S u p e r B o w l X X I . S im m s w a s n am e d the g a m e M V P .
P A S A D E N A . Calif. (UPI) Phil Simms, whose eight-year
Journey through Injuries, boos
and heart-breaking losses sym
bolized his franchise. Sunday
delivered the New York Giants
their first NFL championship In
30 years.
Simms staged the most accu
rate passing performance In the
league’s postseason history In
lifting the Giants to a 39-20 rout
of the Denver Broncos In Super
Bowl XXI.
Simms, the first player Gener
al M a n a g e r G e o r g e Y o u n g
drafted after taking over In 1979,
completed the turnaround he
a n d Y o u n g w e r e h i r e d to
mastermind. He completed 22
of 25 passes for 268 yards and
three touchdowns and helped
the Giants survive a sluggish
effort by their normally domi
nant defense.
"T h is dispelled the myth for
Football
the last time about Phil Simms.”
Giants Coach BUI Parcells said
after hla team won Its first NFL
championship since 1996. "H e
was absolutely magnificent to
day. He quarterbacked as good a
game as has ever been played."
Simms, who had four straight
seasons ended by Injuries before
1984, has helped the Giants In
the playoffs for three straight
years. Before he Joined the team,
they had not made the playoffs
since 1963. Giants fans booed
when he was selected In the
d raft out of K e n t u c k y 's
Morehead State, and continued
to boo much of this season.
On Sunday. Simms guided a
turnover-free offense. He threw
TD passes of 6 yards to Zeke
M ow att. 13 y ard s to Mark
Bavaro and 6 yards to Phil
McConkey. Morris sdded a 1yard run. Ottls Anderson scored
from the 2. Raul Allegre kicked a
21-yard field goal and George
Martin sacked John Elway for a
safety to round out the Giants'
scoring.
" I n my wildest dream s, I
couldn't have hoped it would
work out this way, Simms said.
"T h e only thing that bothered
me Is that people didn't talk
about our passing game and we
had It working for us and we've
come up with a lot of big plays.
" I Just told everybody, T v e got
It today.' What makes It great Is
hitting the plays when I needed
them."
The Giants showed their ap
preciation for Simms In the final
minutes when offensive linemen
Brad Benson and Bart Oates
drenched him with Gatorade.
Rams Collect Second SAC Crown
Richards Tips
Turner In
Harold Sports Editor
LAKE MARY - Lake Mary's
Rams, who plan on peaking at
the state tournament this year
Instead o f fizzling, laid the
foundation for their champion
ship climb Saturday night by
capturing their second Seminole
Athletic Conference crown before 801 fans at Lake Mary High
School.
Coach Doug Peters' grapplers
ran up 198 points to outdistance
Seminole which finished second
with 155. Lake Howell (134 Vt),
Lake Brantley (110), Lyman (63)
and Oviedo (53) completed the
HaraM Photo fcy Tammy Vtoeotrt
S e m in o le 's L a r r y N athan, left, d r a g s L a k e M a r y 's W a y n e
C la yto n Into position d u rin g S a t u r d a y 's 123-pound cham p lon-
sh ip final. N a th a n rallied to pull out a 7-6 decision but the
R a m s w on the three other co n fro n tatio n s a n d the S A C title.
SEMINOLE ATHLETIC CONFERENCE WRESTLING CHAMPIONSHIPS
Sam inala Athlatic Confaranca
Wrtstllng Championship*
At Lakt M ary High School
Saturday's Result*
Toam S co rn — I. Lake M ary 19S; 7.
Seminole ISS; 3. Lake Howell 134 5. 4. Lake
Brantley 110; 3. Lym an A3; A. Oviedo S3.
Championthip Final*
101 — Roth (Lake Brantley) d. Denlaro
(Lake M ary) 01; 109 — Schrupp (Oviedo) p.
Demaria (Lake Howell) 5:34; II* — Flore*
(Lake M ary) p. Tubbs (Lake Brantley) 3:71;
173 — Nathan (Seminole) d. Clayton (Lake
M ary) 7 A; 130 - Carbla (Lake M a ry ) d.
May* (Seminole) 7A; 17* - R. Richard*
(Lake M ary) p Beckman (Lym an) 3:39; 141
— Clna (Lake Howell) d Bray (Lake
Brantley). 10A; H9 — B Richard* (Lake
M a ry) d. Tracy Turner (Seminole) 70 O T ;
l i t — Randolph (Lake Brantley) p Hoskins
(Lake Howell) 1:37; )7I — Tro y Turne r
(Seminole) by forfeit over Collaio (Lake
Howell); 109 — Helm (Lake Howell) p
Denton (Seminole) 3:?A; 774 — Wright (Lake
M a ry ) p Whitaker (Ly m a n ) :JA; H W T —
Smith (L y m a n ) p. Bryant (Seminole) 7:47;
U H L — Jackson (Lake M a ry ) p. Butler
(Seminole) 4 :10
Consolation Final*
10) — Deiego (Oviedo) p While (Lake
Howell) J:73; 109 — Johnson (Lake M a ry ) d
Skeriypek (Ly m a n ) 8 A; It* — Pelrone (Lake
Howell) p Mathias (Oviedo) :3 I; 177 M iller (Lake Howell) d. Meredith (Lake
Brantley) 0 7; 110 — Flgler (Lake Howell) d.
Vela (Oviedo) A S; IM — Sellers (Seminole)
p. Kobia (Lake Howell) 7:11; 147 — Stanley
(Lake M a ry ) p Rollins (Seminole) 7:37; M9
— Hartman (Oviedo) d. Hornbeck (Lake
Brantley) 17 7; ISO — Redwlne (Seminole) d.
Stewart (Lake M a ry ) 7 A; 171 — Carpenter
(Lake Brantley) p. Roman (Lake M ary)
3 19; 109 — Kelly (Lake Branlley) p. Goeb
(Lake M a ry ) 3:39; 774 — Bennett (Seminole)
d Lee (Oviedo) 117; H W T - OeLaney (Lake
Branlley) p. O'Shea (Lake Howell) 3:71;
U N L — Benedict (Lake Howell) p. Maler
(Lake Brantley) 3:31.
Edberg Atones, Drops Cash
MELBOURNE. Australia (UPI) — Stefan
Edberg. partly responsible for losing the
Davis Cup to Australia In December, atoned
Sunday by keeping the Australian Open a
Swedish possession.
At Kooyong Stadium last month. Edberg
lost to Pat Cash In the Davis Cup finals.
Sunday, he weathered a comeback and took
a five-set vtctoiy over Cash to retain the
Australian Open crown. His Davis Cup
teammate. Mats VVIlandcr. took the title in
1983 and 1984. while Edberg defeated
Wllander in an all-Swedish final In 1985.
The championship was not played In 1986.
"1 feel great. I am so happy to defend my
title like that and I am thrilled at the way I
came back." said Edberg. who won the first
two sets, dropped the next two. then
rebounded to claim a 6-3, 6-4. 3-6. 5-7. 6-3.
3 -hour. 40-minute victory In the S I.65
million championships.
"1 was out of the match ... he had 5-1 on
T e n n is
two breaks (In the fourth set) and he was In
full control. I got very tired.
"But Pat let me off the hook. That was the
best match I have ever played. I Just went
out oil court In the fifth set thinking T m
going to give It everything' and I'm so happy
I gutsed It out."
Edberg said the handful of Swedes who
continually waved their national flag
throughout the match gave him a btiost. At
one point In the fourth set. when Cash
appeared to be taking control, a fan yelled
out: "Conic on Pat. the wheels have fallen
ofrhis Volvo."
Edberg said after the match he had to
laugh to himself when he heard the remark.
Edberg became the last champion to win
the title on the hallowed Kooyong blue
couch grass center court. He will have to
make his second defense of the title on a
synthetic surface at a yet-to-be completed
S45 million complex being readied near the
Yana River In downtown Melbourne.
Cash, who return to world prominence
after carrying a world ranking of 413 at
Wimbledon some eight months ago, earned
his berth In the final with a live-set upset of
Ivan Lendl, the world’s No. 1 player.
"1 played well, he swarmed all over me In
the first two sets but I knew he had to come
down, he couldn't keep that sort of tennis
up for the match." Cash said.
Edberg. the fourth seed who turned 21
last Monday, went over the $2 million mark
In career earnings when he collected the
winner's check of $ 103.875.
Hana Mandltkova, who has applied for
Australian citizenship, won the women’s
crown Saturday from Martina Navraltlova.
7-5, 7-6 (7-1).
f
•
•
.
While the Rams' repeat was
noteworthy, so was Seminole's
a scen t. T h e T rib e , c o m in g
to g e th er un der second-year
coach Glenn Malollnl. was last a
year ago.
"N ext year Is going to be our
year." Malollnl said. "O ur Inex
perience hurt us In the big
matches tonight. Our guys will
be a year older and wiser next
year.”
For the present, however, the
Rams continue to rule. "It's
tradition with us." Peters said.
"Seminole may have more tal
ent, but we work hard with the
wrestlers that we have. Our,
wrestling skill comes through."
Lake Mary's skill prevailed In
three o f four showdowns with
the 'Noles.
a Senior captain BUI Richards
scored a 2-0 overtime victory
over Seminole's Tracy Turner at
149 pounds. Both were un
beaten going In.
a Junior Enrique Carbla held
off a closing rush by Seminole’s
Sheralton Mays for a 7-6 de
cision at 130 pounds. Mays was
a state runnerup at 116 last
year.
# Senior Troy Jackson pinned
Reggie Butler In 4:18 at unlimit
ed. Jackson ran his mark to 10-0
for the year.
a Seminole sophomore Larry
Nathan rallied for three points In
the closing seconds to trim
Wayne Clayton, 7-6. at 123
pounds.
A lon g w ith B ill Richards,
Carbla and Jackson, Lake Mary
claimed championships at 115
with Jesse Flores, 136 with Rob
Richards and 224 with Todd
Wright. At 101, Robert Donlero
was runnerup.
Nathan and 171-pounder Troy
Turner were Seminole's other
SAC champs although Mays.
Tracy Turner, Keith Denton
(189), Randy "P o r k " Bryant
(Heavyweight) and Butler were
second-place finishers.
Lake B rantley's Dan Roth
(101), Oviedo's Kenny Schrupp
(108), Lake Howell's Chris Clna
(140). Tim Randolph (159). Lake
Howell's Henry Helm (189) and
Lyman’s JImbo Smith (224) also
collected SAC titles.
T h e R ich ard s-T u rn er 149poun d s h o w d o w n w a s the
highlight of the evening. The
hotly-contested match had the
fans on their feet, checrly wildly
on several occasions. In the end.
Richards' better conditioning
pulled out the overtime decision.
" I could have wrestled 20
minutes If I needed to." Richards
said after the nine-minute battle.
“ That's the wav it is with Tracy
See W R E S T L IN G , P ag e 9 A
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s u m STATS
.
Wl <1
9 4 TM 4 -I4
DwvFGKerltt4&4:49
NY OlenfsMeweff i p m i w
(AHegre ktdi). 9 :9
DwviNwy 4 rm (R a m kick), 19:*4
NY Ofrde l e*»fy, Chewy todtM in
end in n * . 19:14
TM rtf
NY OlatN— ewe tl p m I9«n Simms
(Allegri kick). 4:39
NY Glaitt-ro ANaira 91,11:M
NY GtaiU Mw i U 1 nm (Allegro kkk).
1 4 : 9 4
NY Otentt-McCenfcey 4 p a
Slmmt (Allegri kick), 4:04
DenFGKerfls».4:9*
NY Glarrte-AflOwim 9 run (kick
felled), 11:41
Den-V. Johnson 47 p«M ' from Elwey
(Korlli kick), 11:54
A — 101,943
Denver
First doom
Rushes-yards
Pasting yards
Sacked-yard* lost
3rd down eft.
4th down off.
Passes
Punt*
Punt returns-yds
K O return*-ydi
Fumbles lost
Penal ties-yard*
T im e of possession
NYO
99
14
1*— 52
90— 194
999
343
4 -9 1
1 -5
7— 14— JA 0 4— 13— 50.0
0- 0 - 00.0 1— 1— 10.0
1 4 -4 1 -1
22— 25— 0
2— 41.0
1 -4 4 .0
1 -9
1 -9 5
5— 44
4 -5 3
9 -0
0 -0
4— 2 i
0 —40
95:11
94:99
lodhrMwal Statistics
R U S H IN G — D enver-Elw ey 4-27, Wlllhlte
4 1*. Sowoll 14, Long i i . w inder 44. N Y
Giants Morris JO-47, Slm m t 9-23, Roman 9-29,
Goibrooiti
4-17,
Corttwn
H
Anderson
2-1, Rutledge 1-0.
' PA SSIN G — D o n vo r-E lw o v 22-97-1-904,
Kublek 4-4 4 -4 0 . N Y G lo n ti-S Im m i 19-2S-
0—244.
R E C E IV IN G — Denver-V. Johnson 5-111,
Wattan 2 54, M .Jockton 3-51. Wlllhllo 9- 9»,
Winder 414. Sompton 2-20. Mobley 2- 17,
Sew oll 1-11. L a n g 1- 4 . N Y G le n t iRobinson 142, Bevoro 451. McConkey 1- 90,
M anual 1-49, R om an 1-19, M o rris 4-10,
Corthon 411. Mowett 1-4.
SACKS-Donvar-GItbort W 1W . Woodward
W 2V2. N Y Glants-M orthall M l . M erlin 1- a
Dorsey 1-4.
IN T E R C E P T IO N S -D e n v e r-N o n e .
NY
Glints-Patterson 1 minus 7.
Missed Held goal*: D on va r-K erllt 23.
34.
Defensive Statistics
(Listing tackles, assists, tacks. Intercaptions, tum ble recoveries)
DENVER
Hi__
*.,...4
nQOOwira
Dennison
Townsend
Jones
fUlifIfioflhirra
nmcuk.1s 71uy r yi
Gilbert
Hunley
Robbins
Bell
Mlcho
Harden
Kragen
Flat therm'
Elway
Watson
Totals:
tk
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
V,
0
0
0
1
V1
V*
7 1 0
1 1 0
0 1 0
2 0
0
1 0 0
0 1 0
to
b
0 0 0
1 0 0
50 20 1
tkl O
5 1
1 1
9 0
5 0
3 0
5 0
4 9
4 3
0 1
2 1
4 2
* *1
1 t
Wright
Lilly
Haynes
Foley
Wilson
Smith
Ryen
i . .
Inf ree
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
fl 'll
0 0
0 1
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
e. e
0 1
0 0
■
2
Tearful Karlis Offers No Excuses
PASADENA, Calif. (UP!) - Rich Karlis.
fighting back tears, simply had no
"It Just shows you that you can go
from the penthouse to the outhouse real
quick.” the Denver kicker said. "A n d
that's how 1feel right now.”
Karlis missed two short field goals,
both when they mattered, and the New
York Giants capitalized for a 39-20Super
Bawl victory Sunday over the Broncos.
Only two weeks ago. Karlis became a
hero, kicking a 33-yard field goal in
overtime to lift the Broncos over the
Cleveland Browns for the AFC title. The
fifth-you- player began Sunday's game
with a 48-yard field goal In the first
quarter, tying the record for the longest
Super Bowl field goal.
Then came trouble. The 23-yarder he
missed would have given the Broncos a
13-7 lead. More Important. It would have
given the Broncos three scores (n as
m any possessions against the sup-
Football
possedly Impregnable Giants defense.
Instead. Karlis pushed the easy shot
wide* and right, setting a Super Bowl
record for shortest field goal missed,
"I don't think 1 tost any concentra
tion,” he said softly. ” 1 Just didn't hit
them as well as the 48-yarder. I think
that on a shorter kick you have a
tendency to want to steer the ball, and 1
know better than that.
"I had a good year Inside of 46 yards
this year because I swung clean on
everything, and I Just didn't do It today
for one reason or another. Hindsight Is
20-20 and if 1 had those kicks back, I
probably could make them. That doesn't
mean anything now.”
Karlis* second miss came In the final
moments of the second quarter when
Denver led 10-9. The mlsa seemed to be
too much for the Broncos to over come.
Denver Coach Dan Reeves did not refer
to Karlis by name, but he did talk of the
mistakes.
" I thought we should've scored about
10 more points In the first half,” he said.
" W e knew going into the game that If we
didn’t take advantage of every opportu
nity we had, we would be In tough
shape.'
PASADENA. Calif. (UPt) - Standing in
a Superman Jersey and a red cape In the
winning locker room Sunday. Lawrence
Taylor said the Oianta defense played
the opening half like 11 Clark Kents.
The NFC Defensive Player of the Year
and his teammates played listlessly
through two periods against Denver In
Super Bowl X X I before a dominant third
quarter triggered New York’s 39-20
triumph. Taylor, a Pro Bowl starter at
outside linebacker In each of his six NFL
seasons, finished with four u n r e lated
Anderson, Vickery Key
Lake Brantley's Crown
SCC's Jackson, Hall
Maul St. Johns River
By M ark Blythe
Herald Sports W riter
Claude Jackson and Vance
Hall controlled the paint for the
blocking seven shots and In
second game In a row as they
timidating the smaller Vlklngo.
combined for 36 points and 16
"W e need to come out and play
rebounds In Seminole Commu
hard every gam e." Hall said.
n ity C o lle g e ’ s 116-78 Mid"W e came out flat but got things
Florida Conference basketball
rolling in the second half.
blowout o f St. Johns River
St. Johns came out scrapping
Community College Saturday
and played w ell up to the
night before 151 fans at the SCC
halftime. The Raiders played
Health Center.
sluggishly and held a 45-34
The Raiders improved to 23-2
using an 11-2 run to widen the
and 7-1 In the Mid-Florida Con
margin before the break.
ference with their ninth consec
"W e talked about pride when
utive victory. The Vikings fell to
we were In the locker room."
8-12 and 1-7.
Payne said. “ The team Is full of
Seminole travels to Florida
pride and showed they can play
Community CoUege-Jacksonvllle
when they want to."
Wednesday In what could decide
SCC convinced the Vikings,
the MFC champion. The teams
breaking loose for 71 second-half
arc tied for the conferecne lead
1*1
points while earning Its ninth
at 7-1 and Florida owns the only
S C C 's J a m e s M o r r i s g o e s
consecutive victory.
home loss this year at SCC.
in sid e for tw o p o in ts a g a in st
Hall
came
out
and
scored
four
' T i l worry about them In
straight points before Mike Davis St. J o h n s R iv e r.
practice M on day," Sem inole
who scored a game-high 25 Reilly 0-1 4 4 4, Houston J-S SO 7. Hockw w th
coach Bill Payne said. "W e've
points put down a short Jumper
I I S I 2. Keller 2 -] 12 5. M orrle 5 * SO 10.
been taking each game one at a
Gordon 5-10 3-4 14, Jackion S11 4 4 20.
time and this one is no dif with 18:47 left.
Dunning 411 3-4 15, Hall M l 2 7 14, W illiam s
Malcolm Houston then con 3-12-24. Total*: 45-711S11114.
ferent."
nected on a three pointer to up
IT . JOHN'S (79) - Simmon S t S 0 0 . Jone*
Jackson finished with a team
1 4 2-2 4, NUon 7 13 2-2 I I , Devi* 7-14 1S10 25.
the lead to 52-36. James Morris
high 20 points working well
410 SO 12. Campbell M l 1-2 17,
then grabbed a rebound and Mitchell
Inside and connecting on the
K a ra sik 1-4002. Total*: 3S41151479.
Halftime — Seminole 45, St. John'* 34.
break. "W e were struggling In went coast-to-coast for a layup.
Foul* — St. John’* 21, Seminole 17. Fowled
the first half before we re Houston then stole the ball and
out — Kereiek, Campbell. Technical — none.
slammed It home as the Raiders
grouped." Jackson said. "W e
Three pointer* — Seminole: Gallagher 4,
can't aflord to come out flat. If picked up the tempo.
Gordon 2, Houston I. St. John's: Nixon 2.
Devi* I. Rebounds — Seminole — 43 (H a ll I .
John Nixon then hit a long
we come out flat a good team
Jackson I , Dunning 7), St. John's 24 (Mitchell
Jumper to cut the lead to 56-38
can take us out of a game early."
•>. Assists — Seminole 24 (Gellegher 13), SI.
HaU fired up the team In the with 16:55 remaining.
John's * (Devls 4). Record* — Seminole 23-2
(7-1), SI. John's M2 (1-7).
second half with hta work Inside.
S E M IN O L E (114) — Gallagher 5* 12 15,
Basketball
NY GIANTS
tkl a
Williams
Collins
Welch
Flynn
Patterson
Hill
Johnson
Carson
Reasons
Taylor
Hunt
Banks
Marshall
M arlin
Rouson
Lasker
Jones
Headen
Dorsey
Totals:
1 0
2 1
4 0
2 0
9 2
1 0
2 0
7 1
2 0
4 1
1 1
10 0
4 0
1 0
1 0
1 0
1 0
1 0
1 0
4* 4
tk Inf roc
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 1 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
2 0 0
1 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
1 0 0
4 1 4
Forced fumbles: M artin t Passes
defented
Banks 1, Marshall 1 Sacksyards lost: Woodward W-2W, Gilbert W- IV*.
Marshall 213, M arlin M l . Dorsey I- 4.
Super Bowl Records Set
Most Consecutive Completions, Game— 10.
Phil Simms. N .Y . Giants (old record: I , Lon
Dawson. Kansas City, Super Bowl I; Joe
Thelsmann, W a sh , X V III).
Highest Completion Percentage. Game
(m in im u m 15 co m p le tio n s }— 14.0. P h il
Simms, N .Y . Glents (old record: 73.*, KenAnderson. Cincinnati, X V I).
Shortest Field Goal Mlssad— 23 yards. Rich
Karlis, Denver lold record: 27 yards, Lou
Michaels. Baltimore, III).
Narrowest Halftime M argin— 1 point, Den
ver 10, N .Y . Giants * (old record: 2 points.
P ltt'h urg h 2, Minnesota0. IX ).
Most Points, One Halt, T e a m — 10. N .Y .
Giants, second half lold record: 20, San
Francisco. Ilrst half, X IX ).
Most Points. Second Hall, Both Team s— 40,
N .Y . Giant* 20. Denver 10 (old record: 31,
Dallas 17, Pittsburgh 14, X I I I ) .
Highest Completion Percentage, Game.
Te a m — 4* 0. N .Y . Giants (old record: 71.*,
Cincinnati. X V I).
Fewest Punts. Game, Both Team s— 5,
Denver 2. N .Y . Giants 1 (old record: 4.
Oakland 3. Philadelphia 1. X V ).
Super Bowl Record* Tied
Longest Field G o a l-4 4 yard*. Rich Karl!*.
Denver (tied record ol Jan Slanarud, Kansas
C ity. IV ).
Most Safeties, Game— 1, George Martin,
N .Y . Giants (tied record of Dwight White.
Pittsburgh, IX : Reggie Harrison, Pittsburgh,
X : Henry Waechter,Chicago, X X ).
Most Touchdowns. Gam*. Team — 5. N .Y .
G iants (lie d record ol G reen B a y . I :
Pittsburgh. X I I I ; L A . Raiders, X V III: San
Francisco, X IX : Chicago. X X ).
M o s t P o in t s , F ir s t Q u a r t e r , B o th
Teem s— 17, Denver 10. N .Y . Giants 7 (tied
record ol M iam i 10, San Francisco 7, X I X ).
M o tt Safeties, G am e, T e a m — I. N .Y .
Giants (Had record of Pittsburgh, IX :
Pittsburgh, X : Chicago, X X ).
Fewest Punts. Game, Team — 2. Denver
(tied record of Pittsburgh, X IV ).
F e w e s t P u n t R e tu rn s . G a m e . Both
Team *— 2. Denver I, N .Y . Giant* 1 (lied
record ol Dallas I. Miami I, V I).
Fister Prevails
Sanford Herald sports writers
"Fearless" Chris Fister correctly
pfrked the Giants td beat the
Broncos in Su nday’ s Super
Bowl. Sports Editor Sam Cook
went down with the Broncos.
Rams Put 7 -G a m e Streak O n Line
By Chris Fister
Herald Sports W riter
Lake Mary ' 3 Rams. 13-2-3overall, take a seven-game un
beaten streak Into their biggest
week of Seminole Athletic Con
ference play. The Rams. 4-1-1 in
the SAC. take on a pair of teams
ranked in the top iO In the state
as they go to ninth-ranked (Class
3A) Oviedo Tuesday night and
eighth-ranked (Class 4A) Lake
Howell on Thursday.
Lake Howell leads the confer
ence with a 6-0 record while
Oviedo stands at 2-2-2 but has
played exceptionally well the
last few weeks.
Lake Mary’s unbeaten streak
almost came to a crashing halt
Saturday but the Rams held on
for a 1-1 tie against Winter
Soccer
Park's Wildcats at Lake Mary
High.
The Rams’ lone goal caine on a
header by Steve Sapp off a throw
In from Ernie Brocnnle. Mar':
Helman scored for Winter Park
which now stands at 12-2-4.
OVIEDO DOW NS HIGHLAND
After sitting out the team's last
game with the flu, Greg Brick
returned to the Oviedo lineup
and booted home two goals to
lead the Lions to a 4-1 victory
over Lake Highland Saturday.
The Lions improved to 9-3-3
overall with their third consecu
tive victory. Oviedo hosts Lake
Mary Tuesday and goes to Lake
THhUis
B was —
almost
SIM M *vi
reminiscent of our
opening game against Dallas
t
this year,”
Taylor Mid, referring to New York's
a
31-28 loss. "D allas and
Denver are
finesse teams and we’re a physical team.
W e tried to play the Cowboys' game and
hr the first half today, w e tried to play
Denver's gam e."
The Broncos rolled up 186 yards In the
first half and didn't have to punt In
building a 10-9 advantage. Denver's
Rich Karlis missed field goal attempts of
24 and 34 yards In the second quarter to
undermine taro other drives against a
Giants defense that yielded Just three
points In two post-season games.
Taylor alternated between the left aide
and the right side as the Broncos used
tackles Dave Studdard and Ken Lanier to
aid a back In blocking him. The strategy
worked well before Intermission as John
Elway had ample time to complete 13 of
20pasoes.
Brantley Thursday.
B rick's tw o goals ran his
season total to 22 for 14 games.
Jim Guggenheim and Erik Boyie
also scored for the Lions who
outshot the Highlanders, 34-6.
H AW K S B LA N K EAGLES
Todd Smith scored two goals
while Jerry Philips and Javl
Ortiz had two assists apiece as
Lake Howell blanked Orlando
Edgewater, 4-0, Saturday at Or
lando's Double E Stadium.
The Hawks, ranked eighth in
the state In Class 4A, Improved
to 13-2-2 overall. Lake Howell
will look to move closer to the
Seminole Athletic Conference
crown this week as It plays at
Lyman on Tuesday and hosts
Lake Mary Thursday.
Tonight: Lady Rams, W inter Park
■FCferto Plater
Herald Sports W riter
Sh an non A n d erson and
Wendy Vickery have been often
overlooked for Lake Brantley
this season, but no two players
were more valuable to the Lady
Patriots in Saturday’s champi
onship game o f the Gainesville
Burger King Tournament.
Anderson, a Junior fullback
turned forward, scored the tying
goal with two minutes left In the
game and Vickery, a Junior
goalkeeper, saved a pair o f
penally kicks in the shootout
that gave the Lady Patriots a 3-2
victory over Lake Mary’s Lady
Rams.
"Shannon (Anderson) had a
tremendous tournament," Lake
Brantley coach Wolfgang Halbig
said. "She played as well as any
player in the tournament.
"A n d Wendy (Vickery) Is a
r e m a r k a b le s t o r y , " a d d ed
Halbig. "S h e 's never played
keeper before this year and she
now has 11 shutouts. On Satur
day she made two outstanding
saves on penalty kicks and that
was the difference In the gam e."
Lake Brantley, ranked third In
the state, now stands at 17-1-2
overall while Lake Mary, which
won Its first two games In the
tournament by shutout, Im
proved Its record to 14-3-2.
For the tournament, Anderson
had two goals and two assists for
the Lady Patriots while Vickery
had two shutouts and 27 saves
in three games. Vickery has
given up Just 13 goals In 20
games.
Lake Brantley placed four
players on the all-tournament
team led by Offensive Most
V a lu a b le P la y e r D elR u sso ,
M arten, S c h a e fe r and
sweeperback Reenle Deaver. For
Lake Mary. Broen and Donna
Rohr were all-tournament selec
tions while sweeper Am y A lex
ander was the Defensive MVP.
8EMINOLE8 NEED GOALS
Seminole High Is hoping its
shortage of goats the past few
games will not carry over Into
this week's action. Because the
Lady ‘Noles are going to either
need plenty of scoring or perfect
defense when, in consecutive
games, they battle the third and
second ranked teams In the
state.
The Lady Seminoles, 9-7-3
overall, host number three Lake
Brantley Tuesday night in a
Seminole Athletic Conference
PREP
Olden also leads Seminole
County In assists (7.7) and steals
(6.6) and Is one of the best
d e fe n s iv e p la y e r s a rou n d .
Whyte. 6-5, has played superbly
the past few games and also
leads the county In blocked
shots (3.6) and is second in
rebounds (10.2).
The Rams also have good
depth on the bench led by senior
1 Chris
. Fister
r > SANFORD
HERALD
y
SPORTS
WRITER
guard A s h le y T h om as (5.8
points per game) and Junior
forw a rd G in a Dawson (4.4
points. 4.4 rebounds). Additional
strength is provided by senior
guard T o n y a D avis, senior
forward Patti Roldan, senior
center Dcna Mulhoiland and
Junior guard Mamie Frey.
Winter Park. 14-2 overall, has
held steady at number six but
will most likely drop a few
notches after an upset loss to
Orlando Oak Ridge this past
Thursday and a narrow victory
over lightly regarded Orlando
Colonial on Saturday.
The Lady 'Cats have a talented
and experienced starting five led
by senior center Htldi Wutsciier,
s e n io r p o in t gu ard A s trld
Soulette. Junior two guard Miml
Jones and senior forwards Lynn
Parks and Jennifer Scherer.
Winter Park does not quite have
the depth of Lake Mary as its top
reserves are senior guards
Helena LJungstrom and Kelly
Lowciy.
The Winter Park-Lake Mary
game will be preceeded by a
Junior varsity game between
Lake Mary and visiting Eustis.
The JV game Is scheduled to
start at 6:30.
» mm
In other non-conference action
tonight. Oviedo's Lady Lions
(4-10 overall) play at Bishop
Moore while Lake Howell's Lady
Silver Hawks (12-3) try to snap a
two-game losing streak at home
against Apopka.
Lyman. 1-13 overall, tries to
break a six-game losing streak
Tuesday night at home against
Orlando Colonial.
On Wednesday. Seminole High
goes for its fifth consecutive
victory as It travels to Daytona
Beach to take on Seabreeze's
Lady Sandcrabs. Lake Mary is at
DeLand Wednesday and Lake
Howell at Lake Highland.
Lake Brantley’s only game of
the week is Thursday in a
Seminole Athletic Conference
m atchup at Sem inole. A lso
Thursday. Lake Howell is at
Oviedo.
Rounding out the week Is
Friday’s SAC game between
Lake Mary and Lyman as the
first game of a doubleheader at
Lyman High.
K E Y t Seminole (S I, Lake M ery (L M ),
Lym an (L ) , Oviedo (O ), Lake Howell (L H ),
Lake Brantley (L B ). No statistics were
reported Irom L ik e Brantley.
Scoring
0
.....14
.....t*
..... 1*
,....15
Laurie Rivers ( L B ) ........... ...13
Te rl Whyte ( L M ) ................
Tracy Brandenburg (L B ).. .....13
.....15
PT
311
225
314
111
10.1
149
174
III
*.*
*.3
9.4
4.4
4.1
7.*
7.4
7.1
7.0
4.*
4.4
4.3
4.2
5.4
5.4
5.4
*2
.....13
101
120
.....IS
...... 1
n
0
......is
...... 1*
..... 14
......13
1..... 1*
...... 15
.....*.u
......17
...... 14
Bridget Jenerette (O )...... ...... 17
...... 13
22.2
117
134
140
IN
2*0
153
•7
Sherry Reddick (S)..
AVG
17.3
14.4
12.4
12.5
11.3
104
10.3
.....I*
Thelee Bouey (L ) .
game, then go to Lyman Friday
to face th e d e fe n d in g SAC
champs and number two team
in the state.
"W e 'r e goin g to have our
hands full this week," Seminole
coach Suzy Reno said. "W e've
already come close to beating
Lyman so we know we can play
the big teams cloae. I've been
really happy with the work the
girls have been doing lately and
maybe we'll surprise somebody
before the season is over."
Seminole has a tie and a win In
Its last two games but only two
goals to show for It. On Friday.
Seminole and Oviedo battled
each other and the bitter cold In
a 1-1 t i e . O n S a t u r d a y .
Seminole's only goal in a 10
victory over Winter Park came
on Cindy Benge's penalty kick.
LY M A N TROUNCES VERO
Maye B elle Bryant. Randl
H u d d le s t o n and Karen
Abem ethy scored two goals each
as Lyman rolled to a 7-0 victory
over Vero Beach Saturday at
Lyman High.
Lyman. 13-1-5 overall, is at
Lake Howell Wednesday night
and hosts Seminole Friday.
Bryant ran her season total to
19 goals while Abemethy now
has 13 for the season. Linda
Schulthels also scored for the
Lady Greyhounds while Kim
Mitchell contributed a pair of
assists and Bonn! Sleeves, Dana
Boyesen and Jennifer McAvoy
had one assist each.
The Lady Greyhounds, who
gone 16 games without a loss,
outshot Vero, 19-7. Goalkeeper
Sarah Cobb made six assists in
registering her ninth shutout of
the season.
LA D Y H A W K S FALTER
Sixth-ranked Melbourne got a
pair o f first-half goals from
Kelley Barnes and held Lake
Howell scoreless in the secon<J
half en route to a 2-1 victory at
Lake Howell High.
Melbourne Improved to 14-1
for the season with its only loss
to Lake Brantley In the semifi
nals of the Burger King Classic.
Lake Howell now stands at 8-7-3
overall.
Heather Brann scored the goal
for Lake Howell on an assist
B
70
103
115
107
104
44
73
70
RB
177
1*3
IDS
N
139
134
105
40
73
*4
*3
71
47
73
51
*4
*4
AVG
11.4
54
77
4.3
4.1
73
10.2
7.5
7.4
7.3
7.2
7.0
4.7
44
4.3
4.2
5.5
5.1
4.4
4.4
4.4
”
H a w k s c o u l d not g e t t h ;
equalizer in the second half.
.
LEADERS:
Seminole County Girls Basketball Leader*
A n o th e r c la s s ic b a ttle is
expected when Lake Mary's
R a m s a n d W in t e r P a r k 's
Wildcats get together tonight at
8 at Lake Mary High.
It will be the second meeting of
the Class 4 A powers and it was
Lake Mary that came away with
a 43-38 victory over the Lady
'Cats in the first meeting. But a
lot has happened to the two
ballclubs since the Dec. 10 clash
at Winter Park.
Lake Mary was ranked ninth
before the first game but has
since skyrocketed to number
three with an 18*1 overall record
and 16 consecutive victories.
The starting five for the Lady
Rams all average eight points or
better per game. Senior forward
Cynthia Patterson leads the
team w ith a 16.6 a v e ra g e
followed by senior guard Tonya
Lawson (12.6). Junior center Tert
Whyte (10.3), senior point guard
Gabby Olden (9.3) and Junior
forward Sharon Bonaventure
(8.1).
Soccer
B A S K E TB A LL
j
A**!itt
G
Gabby Olden ( L M ) ................
Ta m m y Lewis ( L H ) .............. ..15
Adrian Hlllsman ( S I ..............
Tracy Brandenburg (L B ).... ..13
Erin Hankins ( L H ) ................ ..13
LaShon Cash (S I.................... .13
Tonya Lawton ( L M ) .............. ..!*
Brook* Burns ( L H ) ............... ..13
A*hl#y Thom as ( L M ) ........... ....4
AS
147
9*
50
42
Jl
31
3*
36
14
AV G
7.7
4.4
3.4
32
3.1
2.4
2.1
20
2.0
G
Steal*
Gabby Olden ( L M ) ................
Ta m m y Lewis ( L H ) ............. 15
Adrian Hlllsman ( S I ............. ...13
Tonya Lawson ( L M ) ............. ...I*
Tra cy Brandenburg (L B )... ...13
Cynthia Patterson ( L M ) ..... ...1*
Erin Hankins ( L H ) ...............
Sherod Keeton ( L H ) ............. ...15
LaShon Cash <S)................... ...13
Kelley Grider ( L H ) .............. ...IS
Susan Asplen ( L B ) ...............
Suianne Hughes ( O ) ............
T a r lW h y t e (L M )...................
ST
123
*4
73
*3
44
57
34
34
2*
2*
25
30
32
AVG
4.5
4.1
5.5
4.9
3.5
30
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2.3
22
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1.4
1.7
Sleeked Shots
G
Te rl Whyte ( L M ) ................... ...I*
Suianne Hughes ( O ) ............. ...17
L lj Long ( S I ........................... ...13
Sherry Reddick ( S ) ....................»
Carolyn Kuhl ( L H ) ............... ...14
Bridget Jenerette ( 0 ) ..........
Bobble Kelley ( O ) ................
Kelley G rider ( L H ) .............. ...15
Methell* Toombs ( S I ........... ...t3
Carey Manuel ( L H ) .............. ...15
Sherod Keeton ( L H ) ............. ...15
Chlneta Gilchrist ( S ) ........... ...11
Adrian Hlllsman ( S I .............
Kristin Harrell ( O ) ............... ...17
Gabby Olden ( L M ) ...............
Jodi* Swifter ( O ) ................. ...17
BL
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40
17
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12
11
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a
7
7
7
4
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5
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3
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0.4
05
05
05
0.5
05
05
0.4
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44 7
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54.1
Foul Shooting
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Erin Hankins ( L H ) .............. .13
Suianne Hughes (O l
.17
Aihley Thomas ( L M ) ..........
Carolyn Kuhl ( L H ) ............... .14
Carey Manuel ( L H ) ............. .15
Jenny Tuttord ( L B ) ............ .13
Bobbie Kelley ( O ) ................ IS
Tam m y Lewis ( L H ) ............ .15
Cynthia Patterson ( L M ) ..... .1*
Sherod Keeton ( L H ) ............ .15
Sharon Bonaventure (L M ).. .19
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M BREF
Axlnger Discovers PGA Secret
Wtth 1-Stroke Phoenix Victory
SCOTTSDALE. A ril. (U P!) Paul Axlnger finally
discovered the secret to winning on the P G A Tour.
Azlnger. a fifth-year pro. recorded his first POA victory
Sunday, winning the $600,000 Phoenix Open by one
stroke over the late-challenging Hal Sutton.
. ’‘, ’" L ° v e r the hum p." said Ailnger. who earned
$108,000 for the win. "I don’t doubt myself anymore."
Last year, Axlnger had several opportunities to register
his Inaugural victory. He led on the 16th hole on the final
day at last year’s Andv Williams Open, and also had
chances at the Greater Hartford Open and Hawaiian Open.
However, he always faltered on the final day.
"I wasn’t winning tournaments because I was nervous at
first." Axlnger said. "I was playing match play. 1 was
worrying about the other guys in my group."
Axlnger. of Bradenton, Fla., entered Sunday's round one
shot behind Corey Pavln at 12-under-par. He carded birdies
on three of the first four holes to move Into the lead and
went on to shoot a 4-under 67 for a four-day total of
16-under268.
" I was Just determined to play my own game and not
worry about what the other guys In my group were doing,"
he said. " A s It turned out. they weren't the ones I needed
to worry about."
4 | .a . -
I IP X . »rl* | l* ‘* U | t l
htfCMHItrOMOK
Payno, Lewis Sot Moot Records
BATON ROUGE. La. (UPI) - Marita Payne and Carol
Lewis each set meet records over the weekend In the
Louisiana State Indoor Track Relays.
Payne, an Olympic silver medalist from Canada who
resides In Houston, won the 300-yard dash Sunday in
34.54 seconds, beating by a quarter-second the record set
in 1985 by fellow-Toronto native Angle Phipps of Baton
Rouge.
Payne, a member of Canada's 1,600-meter relay team
that finished second In the 1984 Olympics, barely edged
Phipps, winning by .01 second. The defending Indoor
200-meter Canadian champion also finished a close second
at 6.96 In the 60-yard dash behind LS U 's Sheila Echols
with 6.87.
Lewis, a 1984 Olympian from Houston, broke Echols'
long Jump record set In 1986 with a meet-record 21 feet, 10
Inch leap Saturday In the first of six tries. She eclipsed
the 20-11 V* record set last year by Echols, who fouled
three times Saturday for a best of 21-4, good for second
place.
Darling, Tuofol Go On Trial
HOUSTON (UPI) — Ron Darling and T im Tuefel o f the
New York Mets will go on trial today for allegedly
assaulting two ofT-duty police officers working as tavern
security guards.
Jury selection In state district court Is scheduled to begin
at 9 a.m. CST before District Judge Joe Kcgans.
Houston attorney Dick DeGuerln. who Is representing
the Mets, said. " I f there's time, we’ ll begin the trial
(Monday)."
Darling. Teufel and Mets pitchers Rick Aguilera and Bob
Ojeda went to Coolers, a' Houston nightclub, the night of
July 18 to celebrate the birth o f Teufel’s son. Shawn, team
officials said. The four were arrested early July 19 for
allegedly attacking two off-duty police officers working
security at the club.
Campbell Anchors Relay Victory
Sanford's Clifton Campbell, a sophomore at Auburn
University, anchored the War Eagles mile relay team to
victory In the Louisiana State Indoor Track Relays
Saturday night at Baton Rouge.
Daron Council. Alex Huntley and Kevin Henderson
Joined Campbell for Auburn’s winning time of 3:15.73.
Texas A&M .an second In 3:18.42. Southern University ran
third In 3:16.43.
In women’s action, former Lyman High standout
Schowonda Williams, now running for LSU. won the
600-yard dash In 1:22.05. Teammate Wendy Truvllllon
was second in 1:22.98.
Syndicate Picks Kookaburra III
FREMANTLE. Australia (UPI) - T h e Kookaburra
syndicate decided Monday to race the newer Kookaburra III
against Dennis Conner's Stars & Stripes for the America's
Cup.
After two days of speed trials against stablemate
Kookaburra II. skipper Iain Murray stuck with the boat he
has helmed successfully throughout the defender elimina
tion series, culminating In the defeat o f 1983 Cup victor
Alan Bond.
"It's no surprise," Stars & Stripes President Malln
Burnham said. "Iain bumped Into Dennis Conner the other
day and In the course of them chatting said It would be
Kookaburra III.
...Super
Continued from 7A
The soaking came minutes be
fore linebacker Harry Carson
gave Parceils his usual shower.
Comerback Louie Wright, one
of three Broncos remaining from
their losing Super Bowl XII
team, said Sunday's game was
tougher to take,
" I Just thought we had a better
chance." Wright said. "It's the
way we lost that hurts. If we
didn’t have a chance from the
opening kickoff it would have
been different, but we had our
chances."
At the start. Denver’s John
Elway matched Simms. Elway
compleied all six first-quarter
posses and helped the Broncos
to a 10-3 lead. The Broncos then
drove 74 yards and used 6:20 of
the second quarter but came
away with nothing. After getting
a first down at the 1. the Giants
pushed Denver back to the 6 and
Rich Kurils missed a 23-yard
field goal. Kurils missed a 34yarder before halftime, although
Denver led 10-9.
Karlls opened the scoring by
tying a Super Bowl record with a
48-yard field goal. His 23-yard
try was the shortest Super Bowl
miss. Karlls added a 28-yarder In
the fourth quarter.
"It Just shows you that you
can go from the penthouse to the
outhouse real quick, and that's
how I feel right n ow ." said
Karlls, whose overtime field goal
against Cleveland two weeks ago
sent Denver into the Super Bowl.
" I Just didn't hit them as well as
the 48-yarder. I think that on a
shorter kick you have a ten
dency to want to steer the ball,
and I know better than that."
Elway completed 22 of 37
passes for 304 yard9. and was
intercepted once, lie scared on a
4-yard first-quarter run and
passed 47 yards for a fourthquarter TD to Vance Johnson.
Denver gained only 52 rushing
yards on 19 carries.
Elway said not g ettin g a
touchdown from the 1 hurt more
than the missed field goal.
The Giants entered the game
wary of Denver’s gimmick plays,
but tricked the Broncos twice.
Backup q u a rt e r b a c k J e f f
Rutledge slipped behind center
out of punt formation and snuck
for two yards on a fourth-andone from the New York 46. The
Giants went on to score the
go-ahead TD on Simms' pass to
Bavaro.
Later In the quarter. Morris
took a handoff from Simms and
pitched back to the quarterback.
Simms then found McConkcy for
44 yards to the 1 and Morris
scored on the next play.
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... W re s tlin g
C ontln aed from 7A
and I every time. It's always a
close, tough match."
After a scoreless first period.
Richards, operating from the
down position, escaped five sec
onds Into the second stanza for a
1-0 lead. The lead held up until
Turner escaped with 1:10 to
wrestle fora 1-1 tie.
With Just 33 seconds left,
Richards scored a takedown for
a 3-1 lead. He appeared to have
the match under control but
with Just three seconds left he
false-started twice, drawing a
one-point penalty on the second
one.
Turner, banging his head on
the mat for motivation, then
stood up and Jerked free with
Just two seconds left for a 3-3 tie
and a trip to overtime.
After a scoreless first period.
Richards reached Inside Turner,
clamping onto his leg and lifting
up for a takedown and a 2-0 lead
with eight seconds left. The
determined senior held the edge
during the final minute of OT to
run his record to 15-0.
• At 130, Carbia slammed
Mays to the mat with a hip toss
for a 2-0 lead Just 30 seconds
into the match. He added two
back points shortly thereafter as
the stunned Mays tried to find
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his bearings. Mays did, picking
up a reversal to pull within 4-2
after one period.
"H e (Mays) started out slow
and I started out fast." Carbia
said. "B ut at the end, he was
going fast and I was going slow."
Carbia built his lead to 7-2
with a crade near fall early In the
second period but Mays came
back with a reversal In the
closing seconds for a 7-4 match.
With 26 seconds left. Mays used
a reversal to pull within 7-6 but
Toulrt r.-'t turn Carbia for the
winner.
• At 123, Seminole's Nathan
stunned Clayton with Just three
seconds left, scoring a threepoint near fall for a 7-6 victory.
"I finally controlled his |eg and
head together." Nathan, a soph
omore. said. Nathan trailed. 6-1,
late In the second period.
" G iv e that S e m in o le kid
(Nathan) a lot of credit.” Peters
said. "Clayton's a good wrestler.
Nathan pulled it out when he
needed to."
• At 224. Lake Mary's Todd
Wright pulled another shocker.
After being taken down by
Lyman's Mike Whitaker to open
the period. Wright rallied, turn
ing the tables on Whitaker and
pinning him with a headlock at
56 seconds.
• At Heavyweight. Lyman's
Smith and Seminole’s Bryant
waged a tug-of-war before Smith
turned on at the end. Smith, a
track chA TalltottM, FI*. F71 X lynd*
ToMrt. Arlt I I . F13 X Choryl Wilton. LSU.
FIX
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IN
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3431 mMl record. C'J rm d 34 N Phl-pt
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FalllatuCgtocyi Mnt. 31.931.
U4 yard doth I. Eattor Cabrltl. Houtton.
1441 X Oanytl Wottori LSU 913 X Kathy
Freeman, Baton Rouge. 941
Modloy roily— 1. Rlct. Pim Klatton.
HMlhor McDwmid. Klrtton Aure. Klrtton
Scobw, t) 9 X Houtton, 9 :9 .9 .1 Auburn.
9 934
Milo relay-1. Rlct. R Bryant, T MclntoW.
T Wolth. M Sto*art. 141 X LSU B 3:419 X
LSU A ) 419
Triple |ump-1. Sharon Clark*. Bilan
Rougt. « i X Jantt Ltvy, Fla SI 144 to. 1
Julw LntvLSU. 9 *
Saturday
Man
Long (ump-l, B Cooper. McNttt* St . 91
to L Ronald Jotmen. Bit*, 93 to. X Andre
Eller. NE Louisiana. 1*11.
Pol* **J1-I. Larry Carr. Fla SI, 9 ) to X
Bryan Fitnimmont. Fla SI. ISf to. X Mika
Rhoadn. Tout AIM. IS 1,1
Shot put-1. Michael Boil, Fla SI. 344 X
Jamtt Parman. unatt 94 to. X Carry Frank,
MiulllippiSt 331to
MOmtltr rolay-l. O orja Toch. David
Ward. Chetttr Riggint, CurIn Cretkir. Alan
Dretky. 3 449 X Houtton Baplltl 3:439. X
Bliret, 3:913
senior, built a 5-0 lead with a
takedown and near fall, but
Bryant, a Junior, railed with a
reversal and a near fall for a 5-5
deadlock.
Smith then surged, getting a
takedown and a pin at 2:37. "I
Just got a burst of energy,”
Smith said. "I don’ t even know
where It came from. It was like a
second wind in running."
Malollnl said he was Impressed
with the Tribe's showing and
l u o k e d f o r w a r d to b e t t e r
showings in the district. "T h is
will be a good gauge for us.” he
said. "N ow . we know where we
have to Improve.".
h e C e ltic s, w h o loet to
Phlladetphie 122-100 the last
Ume they met. pounded the
78ers Sunday 111-98 behind the
•coring the . Kevin McHale and
Robert ParWh.
"Getting hammered in those
two gam es w as the turning point
in our season." McHale said o f
the Dec. 19 lose to Philadelphia
and a 20-point loaa the following
night In Milwaukee.
"T h e biggest difference in the
game today is that we really
wanted to p lay." McHale, w ho
scored a gam e-high 30 points,
said.
Boston took charge in the
opening quarter, com bining an
inside advantage with the 76ere*
sloppy play to take a 27*17 lead
after one quarter.
" A lot of people were thinking
about the Super Bow! out there
a n d n o t the g a m e , ” s o l d
Philadelphia forward Charles
Barkley, who had 18 points, but
was held to only one free throw
In the second half. "W e Just
played terrible and got beat by a
great team.”
Phladelphia. which shot 35
percent and committed six turn
o vers In the first q u a rte r,
climbed to within 44-40 late In
the second quarter before Boston
took control.
The Celtics, sparked by Con
ner Henry's fast break dunk,
went on a 6-0 spurt on their way
to a 54-45 halftime edge.
Boston, with McHale leading
the way with 9 points, opened
the first 7:03 of the second half
with a 24-6 run to break the
contest open. Philadelphia was
held scoreless for 5:22 as the
Celtics used a 17-0 spurt during
the decisive break.
" T h a t 's kind of been our
downfall this year, the third
quarter," Philadelphia forward
Roy Hinson said. "I don't what
the problem was, but there was
definitely a lid on the basket for
us."
grabbed 15 rebounds .Larry Bird
chipped in w ith 17 points,
Danny Alnge had 16 and Dennis
Johnson dished out 9 assists.
" W e played real w ell d e
fensively today, especially In the
third q u a rte r,"
Bird said.
"W e ’ve been together for a long
time as a team and that helps us
a lot."
Boston opened to Its largest
lead of the contest. 94-63. with
9:50 to play In the final quarter
before the 76crs capitalized on
Boston's bench to move to 96-81
late In the game.
Coach K.C. Jones substituted
most of the starting unit and
Boston coasted to victory.
"It was a mud fight in there,*
and we came out on the good
end." said Jones. "T h e defense
was the thing that did It for us
today.”
The victory Improved Boston's
E astern C o n fe re n c e -le a d in g
mark to 30-11 while the 76ers
fell to 23-18. The victory was
also Boston's third consecutive
over the 7Gcrs on "Super Sun
day."
Andrew Toney came off the
bench to pace Philadelphia with
21 points.
DOG
RACING
NOW!
NIGHTLY 7:30 p.m.
(except Sun.)
B U Y H ER E
P A Y H ERE
LOW
DOW N P A Y M E N T
GOOD CREDIT-BAD CREDIT
NO CREDIT
NO INTEREST
M atinees Mon., Wed.
& S a L 1 : 0 0 p.m.
PLAY THE
EXCITING & HIGH
P A Y IN G ...
“PIC 6” & “BIG Q”
THURS. - FREE grand
stand admission for ladies
Visit our two climate-controlled
clubhouses for your line dining
and entertainment pleasure!
CLUBHOUSE RESV.: 83M 600
SANFOROORLANDO
KENNEL CLUB
3219 S. HWY. 17-92
SANFORD
323-2123
North ol Orlando. Just oil Hwy. 17-92
301 Dog Track Road, longwood
Sorry. No Ona Under 18
�■1 ■» ■»•>-
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...M o r a
C— U —
N E W YORK (UPt) - Prices opened mixed today
in active trading o f New York Stock Exchange
Issues.
.
The Dow Jones Industrial average, which
climbed 24.89 points last week, was up 4.92 to
2106.44 shortly after the market opened.
Declines led advances 749*332 among the
1,436 Issues crossing the New York Stock
Exchange tape.
Early turnover amounted to about 11.098.000
shares.
The DoW Jones industrial average swung wildly
from unprecendented peaks to sharp losses In the
heaviest stock trading on record Friday, as
Gold And Sllvor
NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign
and domestic gold dt sliver prices
quoted In dollars per troy ounce
today:
Gold
Previous close 403.00 ofT 6.75
Morning fixing 405.35 up 2.35
Hong Kong
405.00 ofT 1.55
New York
Comex spot
gold open 404.90 unchanged
Comex spot
5.555 unchanged
silver open
5.803 up 0.030
(London m orning fixing
change Is based on the previous
clay's closing price.)
Local Interest
These quotations provided by
m em bers o f the N ational
Association o f Securities Dealers
are representative Inter-dealer
prices as o f m ld -m om lng today.
In ter-d ea ler m a rkets 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
B id
A sk
7%
3414
25%
7%
3414
25%
33%
42%
32%
24%
24%
55%
29%
12%
41%
22%
53%
63%
34
43%
32%
25
24%
55%
30%
13
41%
22%
53%
63%
D o w Jo n e s
Dow Jones Averages — 10 a.m.
3 0 In d u s
2 0 9 4 .7 7 off
20 Trans
15 Utils
65 Stock
6 .7 5
865.92 ofT 3.27
224.03 ofT 1.33
605.53 ofT 3.04
futures-related trading programs rocked the
market.
The Dow, which Jumped a record 51.60 points
to a record high Thursday, fell 44.15 Friday to
2101.52.
In the last two hours of trading Friday, the Dow
dropped from a gain of 60 points to a loss of 50,
then erased most of that loss, and finally slid
down again before the closing bell.
B ig B oard v o lu me a mo unt ed to a b o u t
302,469,040, up from 188.660.000 Thursday and
far surpassing the former record of 253,133,400
shares traded on Jan 15.
Gold Strengthens;
Dollar Flounders
By United Press International
The U.S. dollar opened mixed
on major world money markets
today. The price of gold was
higher.
In earlier trading In the Far
East, the dollar closed at 152.75
yen. down 0.50 from Friday's
close of 153.25 In moderate
trading.
In European trading, the dollar
gained strength In Frankfurt,
o pening at 1.8240 Germ an
marks, against Friday's close of
1.823. and In Milan at 1,295.50
lire, against a previous close of
1,292.45.
The dollar fell slightly In
Zurich, opening at 1.5285 Swiss
francs, against Friday’s close of
1.536: in Paris at 6.0895 French
fr a nc s , a g a i n s t 6 .0 9 2 5 : In
Brussels at 38.35 Belgian francs,
a g a i n s t 3 8 . 4 8 : a n d In
Amst er da m at 2.049 Dutch
guilders, against 2.054.
In London, the pound sterling
opened at $1.5355. against Fri
day's close of $ 1.5255.
Gold strengthened In Zurich,
opening at $405 per troy ounce,
against Friday's close of
$401.50. and in London at
$405.25 per troy ounce, against
$403.
The morning fixing in London
was $405.35. up $2.35 from
Friday’s close.
Sliver opened higher In Zurich
at $5.55 per troy ounce, against
Friday's close of $5.50, and In
London at $5.55 an ounce,
against $5.52.
In earlier trading In the Far
East, gold closed at $405 an
ounce on the Hong Kong Bullion
Exchange, off $1.55 from Fri
day's close.
In early trading on New York’s
Comex. a 100-troy-ounce gold
futures contract for current de
livery in January opened at
$404.90 an ounce, unchanged
from F r i d a y ’s c lo s e . A
5,000-troy-ounce sliver futures
contract for delivery In January
opened at $5,555, unchanged.
Accord Could Benefit Bus Drivers
SCOTTSDALE. Artz. (UPI) - A
tentative labor agreement that
could benefit bus drivers In the
lon g run has been reached
b e tw e e n G rey h o u n d L in e s '
future owner and union leaders,
a Joint statement said.
Five days of talks resulted In
Sunday's accord that contains
Job guarantees, a reduction In
mileage rates for bus drivers and
provisions that somewhat would
offset the mileage rate cut. said a
statement by prospective owner
Fred Currey and union chief
Dominic Sirignano.
"W e Intend to have an ag
gressive growth strategy In this
company." said George Gravley,
a spokesman for Currey. " A s the
passenger traffic grow s, the
drivers are going to be able to
share in that growth."
Currey. a Dallas businessman,
heads an Investment group that
has agreed to acquire Phoenix
-based Greyhound C o r p .'s
domestic subsidiary, Greyhound
Lines Inc., for an estimated $350
million In cash and securities.
4 tra m p f 1A
She said the two foreigners
entered the shop but did not ask
for anything, standing whisper
ing among themselves as If they
were afraid and were hiding
from people they believed were
following them.
"Fifteen minutes later, six
gunmen In civilian clothes and
carrying pistols came outside.”
she said. "T w o o f the gunmen,
who were bearded, came Inside
and each grabbed a man by their
hair, stuck pistols In their stom
achs and dragged them out
side."
The Incident came hours after
a deadline set by the Organiza
tion of the Oppressed on the
Earth movement to kill one of
four hostages seized Saturday
passed without any word on
their fate.
,
A caller for the group that
claimed responsibility for the
kidnapping o f three Americans
and a n . Indian U.S. resident
threatened to kill a hostage
today unless W est Germ any
frees an Arab wanted by the
United States for the 1985 hi
jacking of T W A Flight 847.
The m idnight Sunday
deadline passed with no word on
the fate of the four hostages —
Beirut University College pro
fessors kidnapped Saturday by
gunmen disguised as police of
ficers.
In Washington, a White House
s p o k e sm a n said President
Reagan was "deeply concerned"
about the American hostages —
Identified by the State Depart
ment as communications pro
fessor Alann B. Steen. 47; ac
countant Robert B. Polhlll. 52;
an d m at h e m a t i c s professor
Jesse Turner, 39.
The fourth hostage was Iden
tified by Beirut University Col
lege as Mlthileshwar Singh. In
his 60s. chairman of the col
lege's business department. The
school said Singh has resident
alien status In the United States.
A caller claiming to represent
th e O r g a n i z a t i o n o f the
Oppressed on Earth told the
Voice of Lebanon radio that a
hostage would be killed if West
Germany does not release sus
pected Arab terrorist
Mohammad All Hamadel.
" W e have asked West
Germany that U should not deal
with the American administra
tion concerning the extradition
of Mohammad All Hamadel." the
caller told the Christian radio
station.
" If they don't release him after
midnight. I assure you that we
will get rid o f one o f the
hostages."
Hamadel Is wanted by the
United States In the June 1985
hijacking of a T W A Flight 847 In
Beirut that left Navy diver Rob-
ported the
ert Stethem dead and 30 Ameri
■ys.
cans hostage for 17 days.
Ject the
request .because. M fears for the
Uvea of the b o o tie s.
*
W a s h i n g t o n r e q u e s t e d h is
extradition.
Tw o West Germans were a b
ducted last week In a bid to force
West Oermany to Dee Hamadel.
arrested at the Frankfurt airport
earlier this month carrying liq
uid explosives.
The West German newspaper
Welt am Sonntag said German
officials believe the two Germans
were kidnapped by Hamadei's
brother. Abdelhadl Hamadel. se
curity chief of Hezbollah, a
pro-Iranlan Shiite Moslem group.
German newspapers have re
Today's abductions' and the
kldnaoolnas of the four on Sat
urday brought to 26 the number
o f fo r e ig n e r s m i s s i n g an d
believed kidnapped In Lebanon.
Eight o f the missing are Ameri
cans.
Eleven o f them have been
seized since hostage negotiator
Terry Waite, the special envoy to
the archbishop of Canterbury,
came to Beirut Jan. 12 for his
latest attempt to win freedom for
the hostages.
proval by city engineering staff.
A hearing for Input from nearby
property owners Is being held by
commissioners tonight.
1A
The request is from New
lng spaces Is based on antici Salem Primitive Baptist Church,
pated business the restaurant which wants to develop a park
will do, according to Blout.
ing area using about 100 feet of
vacated
right-of-way on Oleander
The motion to deny the.site
Avenue,
south o f 12th Street.
plan w as offered by P & Z
According to stafTs* recom
member Brent Carll and sec
onded by vice-chairman Jay mendation. the church's site
plan should Include parking of
Malone.
Carll said he opposed the the approach to the parking lot:
proposal because the parking hedges along the north boundry
to create a buffer; and, the laying
would destroy a natural area.
of railroad cross ties to dellnate
Another parking proposal, the lot’s east, west and south
involving use of city right-of- boundries and serve as bumber
way. is recommended for ap blocks.
...Site
...Life
Continued from page I A
Court, and found that alt doors
were locked, he drove to his
home, a few doors away, and
phoned 911. When Lazar re
turned. he said that he again
looked through the doors and
windows to see If anyone was In
the house. When he got to the
back of the house, he saw
Williams lying on the floor near
the sliding doors and said that
he heard Williams moaning and
told him to keep close to the
floor. Lazar said that he found a
piece of cement block which he
threw through the sliding doors
and was then able to get to
Williams. Lt. Frank Culbreth of
the Sanford Fire Department
arrived In time to assist Lazar In
dragging Williams to safety.
Culbreth told reporters that
Williams was lucky to have a
trained firefighter nearby. He
added that firefighters put their
lives on the line every day but
the fact that Lazar dashed Into a
burning house while he was
ofT-duty w as "definitely beyond
the call of duty."
Williams said today he "didn't
know anything” until he heard
Lazar pounding on the glass
door. "I'm glad to be alive, but I
have nothing to offer the officer
except my gratitude.
The fire started from a pot of
grease left on the stove, the
report said. Sanford firefighters
extinguished the fire which was
contained in the kitchen about
10 minutes after they arrived,
according to the report.
Paramedics treated Williams
at the scene for smoke Inhalation
and there was no estimate of
damage.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Central Florida R tf tonal Hospital
Saturday
ADM ISSIONS
Sanlord:
Rosa E. Valantin
D ISC H A R G ES
Sanford:
Lawrence W . Turnar
Angola Daamats A Baby Girl
G utslaM . Randall A Baby G irl
Linda L. Rogtrs A Baby Boy
Misty W. Ellburn. DaBary
Claudia 0. Mahonay, Gantva
B IR TH S
Gussla M. Randall, a baby girl, Sanford
Rosa E . Valantin, a baby girl, Sanford
Sunday
AD M ISSIO N S
.Sanford:
M ary A . M urra y
Ann M. Nlclay, Deltona
D IS C H A R G E S
Sanford:
.Collton D. Burlay
Rosa E . Valentin A Baby Girl
B IR T H S
A n n M . N lca ly.ababy gtotrOaltona
AREA DEATHS
JE N N IE A . C A P P L E
Mrs. Jennie Alma Capplc. 81
of 129 Garrison Drive. Sanfoid,
died Sunday at Central Florida
Regional Hospital. Born April 17.
1905 in Trenton. N.J., moved to
Sanford from there 19 years ago.
She was a elementary school
teacher for homebound pupils.
She was a member of First
Presbyterian Church. Sanford,
and Greater Sanford Retired
T ea c h e rs A s s o c ia tio n . N ew
Jersey Retired T eachers
Association. H am ilton
Township. N.J.
Survivors Include a daughter.
Sally Sawczuk, Sanford: three
grandchildren.
Gr a mk o w F une r al H om e.
Sanford. In charge of arrange
ments.
COLAM. D ER O SA
Mrs. Cola M. De Rosa, 78. of
152 W. Warren Ave.. Laongwood
died Saturday at Central Florida
Re gi onal H o s p ita l B orn In
Hartwell Ga. June 4. 1908 she
m o v e d to L o n g w o o d f r o m
Washington. D.C.. In 1945. She
was a homemaker and a Baptist.
She was a m em b er o f the
Women of the Moose Lodge 1851
Sanford and a life member of the
VFW Auxiliary Longwood Post
8207.
S u rv iv o r s In c lu d e her
husband. William; two sons.
Linder Scott. Wllllamston. S.C .
Paul Dc Rosa. Geneva: daughter.
Patricia Blaga. Cincinnati. Ohio:
brother. Edgar Bailey. Hartwell;
sister. T o n n l e Parkcrson.
Hawklnsvllle, Ga.; eight grand
chi l dr en; five greatgrndchlldrcn.
Brlsson G uardian Funeral
Home. Sanford. In charge of
arrangements.
D A V ID LE E L A T T A
Mr. David Lee Latta. 84. 428
Scott Ave., Sanford, died Satur
d a y at H u m a n a H o s p i t a l
Lucerne. Orlando. Born Oct. 20.
1902 in Orange County, N.C.. he
m o v e d to S a n f o r d fro m
Winston-Salem. N.C.. in 1975.
He was a retired furniture
salesman and a member of First
Baptist Church. Sanford.
Survivors Include his wife.
Mary; daughter. Susan Lazenby.
Sanford: sister. O'Dell Hlghflll.
H i l l s b o r o u g h . N .C .: t h r e e
b r o t h e r s . Mi l t o n A. ,
Hillsborough. Vance H. and Bax
ter. both of Burlington. N.C.;
four grandchildren: one greatgranddaughter.
G r a m k o w Fune r al H om e.
Sanford, in charge of arrange
ments.
M A D E L IN E LIT Z
Mrs. Madeline R. Lltz. 83. of
Lago Vista Street. DeBary. died
Friday at Central Florida Re
gional Hospital. Sanford. Born In
Wilmington. Del., Aug. 3. 1903.
she moved to DeBary In 1973
from Stuart, where she lived for
two years. Prior to that she was a
resident of Coral Gables for 32
years. She was a retired IBM
computer operator for Eastern
Air Lines In Miami. She was a
mmember of Emmaus Lutheran
Church. Orange City. Survivors
Include two daughters. Shirley
Wllchar. Sanford, and Patricia J.
Gorklo, Sterling, Colo.; sister.
Dorothy Doheny. Aldan. Pa.; 10
gran dch ildren: seven g re a t
grandchildren.
Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral
Home, Deltona, in charge of
arrangements.
EUGENE L. M EYERS JR.
Mr. Eugene Lloyd Meyers Jr..
42, o f 517 W ilsh lre D rive.
Casselberry, died Sunday at
home. Bom April 9, 1944 In
Washington. D.C.. he moved to
Casselberry from Oxen Hill. Md..
in 1975. He was an auto parts
manager and a Baptist.
Survivors include hls wife.
Theresa M.: two sons. Timothy
E. and Dean L. . b oth o f
C asselberry: sister. Patricia
Holloway. Kissimmee; parents
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene L. Sr..
“FREE CHECKING
N O S E R V IC E C H A R G E
NO PER C H E C K C H A R G E
N O M IN IM U M B A L A N C E
PAY TO THE
ORDER OF _
Casselberry.
G ard en Chape l Hom e for
Funerals, Orlando. In charge of
arrangements.
KENNETH A. SANDERS
Mr. Kenneth A. Sanders. 64. of
R o u t e 5. J a c k s o n . Mi s s . ,
formerly of Lelsureworld. De
Bary. died Thursday In Veterans
Medical Center. Jackson.
Born In Lym an. Miss., he
m oved to DeBary from Hat
tiesburg. Miss., In 1972. He was
retired from the U.S. Air Force
and and a Baptist. He was a
member of the DAV.
S u r v iv o r s Include two
brothers. Leon and Hurbert,
both of Hattiesburg: two sisters,
Loyalee Warren. Jackson, and
Lea Findley. Terry. Miss.
Brlsson G uardian Funeral
Home. Sanford. In charge of
arrangements.
C H A R L E 8 SCH O LZ
Mr. Charles Schotz. 67. of 461
Lowndes Square. Casselberry,
d f e d T h u r s d a y at S o u t h
Seminole Community Hospital.
Bom March 27, 1919 In New
York, he moved to Casselberry
from New Jersey In 1974. He
was a civil service courier and a
Protestant. He was a member of
DAV Seminole Chapter 30 and
the G erm an-Am erican Club.
Casselberry.
9 9
PHONE: 3 2 2 -1 2 4 2
- i : E E 3 1 B 7 57*11: 1 0 E .Q 0 0 0
FOR
Funeral Notices
CAPPLE, J. ALM A
— Funeral services for M rs. J . Alm a Cspple,
It , of Sanford, who died Sunday, will be 7:10
p.m. Tuesday at Gram kow Funeral Home
with Rev. O r. Virgil Bryant officiating.
Interment will be In Greenwood Cemetery,
Trenton, N .J . Friends m ay call at Gramkow
Funeral Home Tuesday 0:30-7:10 p.m . For
those who wish, memorial contributions are
suggested to the First Presbyterian Church of
Sanfo-d or the Thornwell Children's Home.
Arrangements by Gram kow Funeral Home,
Sanford.
L A T T A . D A V ID L E E
— Funeral services for M r. David Lee Latta.
•4. of Sanford, who died Saturday, will be
held 10:10 a .m . Tuesday at Gram kow Funeral
Home with Rev. Paul M urphy officiating.
Interment will be In Evergreen Cemetery.
Friends m ay call at the funeral home tonight
(Monday) from A l p.m . F o r those who wish,
memorial contributions are suggested to the
First Baptist Church ol Sanlord. Arrange
ments by Gram kow Funeral Home. Sanford.
S TEP H EN S O N . V IO L E T E.
— Funeral services for M rs. Violet Elaine
Stephenson. SI. ol JTi Fort Florida Road.
DeBary. who died Saturday, will be held it
a m. Wednesday at Oaklawn Funeral Home
Chapel with Pastor L. M arie Chambers
officiating. Interment In Oaklawn Memorial
Park. Vlstitatlon for fam ily and friends will
be S -lp .m . Tuesday. Oaklawn Funeral Home.
Lake Mary/Sanford. In charge.
O E R O S A .C O L A M .
— Graveside funeral strvlces for Mrs. Cola
DeRosa. 71. of Longwood, who died Saturday,
will ba held Tuesday at to a.m . In the
Longw ood C e m e te ry with R e v. L a r r y
Sherwood officiating. Friends may call at
Brlsson Funeral Home Sanford today * I p m .
Arrangements by Brlsson Funeral Home, a
GuardlanChapel.
TO
PRE-PLAN
YOUR FUNERAL
200
♦>■4787
2431
CONSULT AN
EXPERENCED FUNERAL DIRECTOR
C A R E F U L C O U N S E L I N G WITH H IM C A N A V O I D
U N W I S E P L A N N IN G W ITH A S A L E S P E R S O N
$ FREE
B R IN G T H I S A D IN A N D R E C E IV E Y O U R F IR S T O R D E R O F C H E C K S F R E E
S A N F O R D , F LO R ID A
V IO LE T E. STEPH ENSON
Mrs. Violet Elaine Stephenson.
62. of 792 Fort Florida Road.
DeBary. died Saturday at her
home. Bom Oct. 30. 1924 in
Kingston. Jamaica, she moved
to DeBary from Roosevelt. N.Y..
In 1981. She was a homemaker
and a Pentecostalist.
S u r v iv o r s Include her
husband. Henry: two sons. A n
thony and Milton, both o f New
York City: daughter, Theresa
Chlbberton. DeBary: six grand
children.
Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake
Mary. In charge of arrange
ments.__________________________
T o d a y <0 87
OUR CUSTOM ER
OFSBMNOLE #
Survivors Include hls wife.
Hazel: a brother. Ewrln Scholz.
Loomis. Calif.
Bal dwl n-Fal rchi l d Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs, in
charge of arrangements.
*pmtfWsmt
*
DOLLARS
130 WEST AIRPORT BOULEVARD
TELEPHONE (303) 322-3213
SANFORD. FLORIDA 32771
T g^ m k o w - u- e r a l - h o W e ---------------------------------I 130 W. AIRPORT BLVD.
SANFORD. FL 32771
(jou/i J'um dkj Stcufa
■
| would like la learn more about your funeral arrangement plan. Please send booklet.
I understand there I* no obligation.
N AM E
ADDRESS
STA TE
C IT Y
ZIP
PHONE
g# t
�r
r f r f < r f f * * r
i
r
r
r f f 7 f
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HnM, Im M , ft.
Junior Woman's Club Offors
Singing ValonHnos
Semoran Junior Wom an's Club will offer its Singing
Valentines on Feb. 13 and 14. Club spokesman Susan Stringer
slad ."Surprise your Sweetie at the office, in the classroom, or
anywhere with a sweetheart serenade by two Juniors, a love
scroll, lollipop and photo keepsake to remember this special
day for only $15.00." To place your order call 695-2988.
Orders must be received by Feb. 11.
Proceeds from this project will help the Semoran Junior
Woman's Club continue to serve and strengthen Central
Florida with Its unity projects. Am ong the club's list of
achievements are the founding of Dividends in Seminole
County, support of the Rachael Pace Therapeutic Riding
Academy. Spouse Abuse. Winter Park Library. Depugh
Nursing Home, and Its newest art enrichment project In the
Seminole County Schools. "Picture Lady."
Susan Honor Nelswender and
William EmU Klrchhoff. both of
Tallahassee, were married at
2:30 p.m., Dec. 20. In the First
Presbyterian Church. Sanford.
The Rev. Dr. Virgil Bryant was
the officiating clergyman for the
traditional ceremony.
The bride Is the daughter of
M r. a n d Mr s . R o g e r D.
Nelswender and the bridegroom
Is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
William E. Klrchhoff. all of
Sanford.
Given In marriage by her
father, the radiant bride chose
for her vows an exquisite white
bridal satin and lace gown fash
ioned along the slim silhouette.
The fitted lace bodice featured a
sweetheart neckline and long
leg-o-mutton sleeves. The slim
lace and satin skirt gracefully
cascaded Into a sweeping chapel
train enhanced with lace Insets
and reembroldered lace Inserts.
The bride wore her mother's
graduated strand of pearls and
pearl and diamond earrings. She
also wore her grandmother's
gold bracelet and carried three
handkerchiefs, two carried by
her grandmothers on their wed-
ShComing
Mitt Jr. America
The deadline for entries to be received for consideration In
the 1987 All Florida Biennial Exhibition at the Polk Museum of
Art Is 5 p.m.. Jan. 30. The Biennial Is a fine arts competition
designed to showcase the work of Florida's outstanding visual
artists.
The museum has Invited all Florida artists to enter the
second Biennial, with original works of art created since 1985.
All work must be available for purchase. Purchase awards up
to $5000 will be presented, and works acquired will become
part of the museum’s permanent collection.
Interested artists are asked to contact the museum now to
receive application forms with entry Instructions and calendar
dates. Call 688-7743. or visit the museum In downtown
Lakeland off Lake Morton at 800 E. Palmetto St.
TONIGHT'S TV
• (SIK M OH TN OCn
6.-06
O
i c w tX A v i rr t o s c a v k h
O tm and B m a r $nt#r a construeUon con teat iponaored by Obvtr’t
Junior TrWManra Troop.
,
6:30
§11
C M NEWS
ASCNBW Sg
• (11)
It TO O CLOSE FOR COM
FOffT
E T Murtafi divorced cortege
bland arrtvee tor a Wait and propoMonaHanry.
6:36
*3 0
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atari dating.
0 ( 1 1 ) BOB NEWHART
10:00
CD 0 CAONSY A LACEY Cagney
fear* her profeaaional Integrity wtrt
be compromiaed It aha grant! her
lather an unuaual favor, g
| (11) PIN NEWS
(I) MARY TYLER MOORE
10:05
O D O W N TO EARTH
7.-00
0 ® NEWLYWED SAME
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PM MAGAZINE Rap. Fred
Orandy (R-towak a bind couple.
( 7 ) 0 JEOPARDY
0 (11) BARNEY MR1EH
0 (10) NATIONAL ARTISTIC
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7:30
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Alan Ladd. LUabeth Scott. Union•upportlng town* in Kanaaa and
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David McCallum. Sterta Slevena
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1964-1940 (FRO
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1230
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GRIFFITH (MON-WED
© ANDY
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nd a bund piano
4:30
6:30
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and Ouie'a dwmay, Pam take lor
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11:30
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(MON)
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BEVERLY M L L M U J U (MON
WED)
6:45
1100
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(11) LATE SNOW Hoar. Joan
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TotfeL In atareo.
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SAFE AT HOME IFRI)
ding days and another
purchased by her parents In
1970 In Venice for her wedding.
The bride wore a modified derby
hat with a rolled brim caught at
the side by a fabric flower. A
pouf of Illusion in the hack held
her tiered fingertip veil accented
with pearls. She carried a bou
quet of white roses, freemia. ivy
and fern showered with white
satin ribbons.
L i n d a N e l s w e n d e r of
Birmingham. Ala., attended her
niece as maid of honor. She wore
a tea-length forest green gown
styled with a V-neckline and
dropped waist highlighted with a
flounce. She carried a bouquet of
freesia. fem and ivy In a shower
of long satin ribbons and wore a
spray of the same flowers In her
hair
Bridesmaids were aunts of the
bride. Elizabeth Nelswender.
P a l m . B e a c h , and Janet
N e l s w e n d e r S hi pm an, Lake
Helen. Their gowns and head
pieces were identical to the
honor attendant's and each car
ried a single white rose In
terspersed with Ivy and accented
with a satin bow and long
ribbons.
Eric Klrchhoff served his
brother as best man. Usherg ro o m sm e n were Ja me s
Dlmartlno, Lake Mary, and
James McAlexander. Sanford.
The reception was held In
fellowship hall of the church. A
trio from the Florida Symphony
Orchestra played continuous
classical cham ber music. Of
added interest was a children's
table with special foods and
Mr. and Mrs. William Kmil Klrchhoff
"bride and groom coloring activ
ities. A collage of photographs of
the bride and bridegroom from
th^lr early lives to the present
was a focal point at the recep
tion.
Assistants at the reception
were Libby Ferrell. Jocallen
Kaiser. Sue Ellen Baird. Lori
Neal. Cindy Smith and Debbie
Anderson.
After a wedding trip to the
Florida Keys, the newlyweds are
making their home at 2600
M l c c o s u k e e Ro a d . Apt . 8.
T a l l a h a s s e e . T h e b r i de Is
employed by PIP Printing Co.,
and the bridegroom Is a staff
Intern for the Florida House of
Representatives Committee on
Transportation.
Holiday Mail Brings Service
Personnel Closer To Home
A B B Y : Don Grimes,
chairman of the America Re
members Campaign. asked me
to help America remember their
men and women In uniform who
would be away from their homes
during the holidays. "W e'll call
It Operation Dear Abby II.’ " he
said.
I said , " Y e s ! Dear A b b y
readers are the nicest people In
the world." Well, you didn’ t let
me down. Don called to say that
when he arrived In Germany and
visited the offices where our
servicemen were working, they
were inundated with bags of
mall. Handmade cards and deco
rations sent by school children
covered walls and hung from
Christmas trees.
These young men were 18. 19
and 20 years old. and many of
them had never been away from
home before. Shouts of laughter
filled the air as they opened the
en velop es, exch a n gin g with
others so each would get mall
from their home state. After
working a long hard day. they
were still up until 3 a.m. opening
mall!
T h e avalanche received In
Korea was so voluminous that
they had to ship some o f the
mall to our troops In Japan!
Read on:
D E A R A B B Y : A great big
thank you from all j f us on
Okinawa. I'm assistant charge
nurse o f the Newborn Nursery at
the U.S. Naval Hospital here,
and cards and letters made their
way up to our ward.
Being away from family and
loved ones during the holidays Is
extremely difficult, but that mall
assured us that we had not been
forgotten. A heartfelt thanks to
all who participated.
CONNIE PENNELL.
LT.. U.S. N A V Y
DEAR ABBY: I am a sergeant
In the U.S. Air Force stationed at
Osan A ir Base. Korea. You
cannot Imagine the excitement
that mall created when It hit this
base! I hope that everyone who
wrote to us receives a response.
Thanks. Abby, for making this
the best possible Christmas the
troops could have so far from
home.
TOM CASTLE
D E A R ABBY: The men and
women of the 122nd Signal Base
In Korea want to express our
sincere appreciation for all the
wonderful letters and cards that
came our way because of Opera
tion Dear Abby II. It made us all
feel closer to home during the
holidays.
GINNY PARKER. CAMP
CASEY
D E A R A B B Y : Whe n you
printed the addresses of remote
of their holiday greetings. Aren't
bases. I decided to write to
someone Just for fun. Since then.
I’ ve been corresponding with
Cpl. Ken Jones. He's stationed In
Cuba now, but he'll be out Ir.
April and I’m sure wc will meet.
My own brother goes Into the
Army In a few weeks and I hope
s o m e b o d y w r i t e s to hi m.
Thanks. Abby. for making sure
our troops were remembered.
K E L L Y ROGERS
D E A R A B B Y : I am on u ship
overseas. I have a beautiful wife
and two lovely children back
home and I miss them very
much. I couldn't believe the
sacks of mall from good-hearted
people from all over the U.S.A.
Our ship alone got at least
10.000.
The outpouring of love and
support was unbelievable. Please
tell your readers how grateful wc
are.
TIM O TH Y W OODS.
ON TH E U.S.8. V INSO N
DEAR A B B Y : Just a note to
say thank you! I haven't been In
Seoul. Korea, long enough fur
my own family to send cards and
letters for Christmas. But when I
went to the recreation center
yesterday, there they were —
stacks of mall! I picked out those
from my home state, and one of
those letters con tained the
warmest holiday greeting 1 had
ever received.
Tell your readers that this was
the most wonderful thing they
could have done for all of us
serving our country so far away
from our loved ones.
DEAR ABBY: ^ k e'a n d \ have
been married for 14 years and
have two wonderful children,
but life has not been easy for me
with this man. Along the way he
picked up a lot of bad habits
such as drinking, smoking four
packs a day. gam bling and
staying out all night.
About a year ago he became a
••new” man. He quit drinking,
smoking, gambling, and he stays
out only one night a week — on
Saturdays.
.
He finally broke down and
confessed that he's been seeing
another woman, and he owes It
all to her! He was honest enough
to confess, but how can I tell him
not to sec her any more when
she did more to make a man out
of him than I did?
ON THE SPOT
DEAR ON: Once you give your
husband permission to "se e "
another woman, you can say
goodbye to your marriage. Re
gardless of what your husband
"ow es" her. he shouldn't be
paying It off with what belongs
exclusively to you.
DEARY ABBY: When a person
says to you. " I f you have no
place else to go for Thanksgiv
ing. you are welcome to join us.”
would you call that an Invitation
or an Insult?
WONDERING
IN ST. PETERSBURG
DEAR WONDERING: It was.
no doubt. Intended as an invita
tion. but it could have been more
graciously extended.
lO FloydTh— t f » |
ICING
IONG I
LIVES
PVT. J. JOHNSON.
SEO U L. K OREA
P.8. And now I am hearing
from readers saying they were
delighted and surprised to re
ceive letters of warm gratitude
from our men and women in
uniform who were the recipients
Ui 171b
MOVItLANQ (VI
*J*
ED)
TR€KJg
“ Let The Professionals Do It”
ECHOLS TREE SERVICE
LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
• COMPLETE TREE SERVICE
• FREE ESTIMATES • STUMP GRINDING
• 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE
2405 Grandview Avenue
Sanlord, FL 32771
Contact Pete or Terry Echols
Phone
323-2229
■
�1 •
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J* B 4 * B y , i n . u , m t
P I.
— I y > * « ___
U iJ T i§ tf c «“
flctitlau* m i m « f P . I . » <
H O M K I . lacata* at 41*
W a H p wan Read. Safe 171
Alternant* Spring*. Fieri**
>7714, Irfan* la raglrter mat
name art* the dark af The
Circuit Caurt far Sam Inala
Caunty pursuant fa FlarMa
Statutes. faction MM*, and la
In butmoM under that
PIETRA ENTERPRISES.
INC.,* Ntw Jersey
By: ATTIUOOIMARCO
Publish January 19. M * Febru
ary*,*, HB7
9
* _______________
NOTICE OP
FICTITIOUS NAM I
Notka It hereby flvan mat wa
are engaged In bualnoee at P.O.
Baa >4*1. Ml Cart IT * Street.
Sanford. Seminole County,
Florida >3771-1441 under the
F letItleva Nama of Samlnola
Mobile Radio Service, and that
no Intend to reflrter told nama
wrtih the Clerk of tha Circuit
Caurt. SamInolo County, Florida
UTILITY BUILDING FKNCK
The seeled Bid* will be
day at MB p m. in me Ctfy
Commission Chambers. Ream
117, SantordCWy Hall.
i I I b I a Im
visions of the Fictitious Nama
Statutaa. Ta-WIt: faction 445.0*
Florida StatvtMt«S7.
/a/ John H. Bonnet!
/a/Daniel W. Jett
Publish January 17, l*. >4 A
February 11*47.
0EK-4S
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice la hereby given that I
am engaged In bualneaa at *51
A lta m o n te D r . , A lta m o n te
S p rln g a , Sem inole C o u n ty ,
Florida under tha Flctltloua
N am a af C H A R M E R 0 0 6
G R O O M IN G S ALO N , and that I
to roglaler aald nama
tha Clerk of tha Circuit
Court, Samlnola County, Florida
In accordance with the Provlaiona of the Flctltloua Nama
Statutaa. To-W It: Section 445.0*
Florida Statutaa l*S7.
/a/ Gledya Wilson
PuMlah January 24 A February
! * . ) * . 1*47.
OEK-153
CITY OP SANFORD
Wallar Shoarln
Purchasing
Publish January 311M7
O EK 147
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notlca la hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 30*
N . C ountry Club R d .. Lake
M a ry , Samlnola County, Florida
3374* under the Fictitious Name
of L A K E M A R Y LO C K S M ITH ,
and that 1 intend to register said
nama with the Clark of tha
Circuit Court, Samlnola County,
Florida In accordance with the
P ro visio n s of the Fictitious
Nama Statute*. Te-W tf- Section
045.0* Florida Statutes 1*57.
/s/ David A . Varbtow
Publish January 1*. 3* A Febru
a r y ! * , l**7.
DEK-100
INTNE CIRCUIT
COURT OP T N I
IITH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND
FOR SEMINOLE
COUNTY, FLORIDA
GENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
IN T N I C IR C U IT
C O U R TO FTH I
■ IO H T IIN T H
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT
I N A N D FO R
S IM IN O L IC O U N T Y ,
F L O R ID A
C ASE NO. 44-1453-CA-ta-L
C A S 4 NO. *4-43*1-0 **P
K IS L A K N A T IO N A ! V
a national banking
association,
Pialnllff.
vs.
THOMAS S. MON FORT. St at.,
FR AN CIS W. TOMPKINS.
NOTICE OP ACTION
-CONSTRUCTIVE
SERVICE-PROPERTY
Plaintiff,
va.
K IE F E R C . T U C K E R . J R ..
Individually, and aa Truatee j
SAN JO S E P A R T N E R S , L T D .,
a
Florida limited partnership;
S A L P R O P E R TIE S , IN C ..
Individually and aa general
partner of SAN JO SE
P A R TN E R S , L T D .. M T L D ,
T O : TH O M A S S. M O N F O R T .
A /K /A TH O M A S SAN FO R O
M O N F O R T . A/K /A TH O M A S
M O N T F O R O ; JA M E S C.
C O O O IN G T O N ; A N D T A N Y A
A . M O N F O R T e/k/a T O N Y A A
M O N FO R T; AND PAULA
F E R N TH O M A S M O N F O R T
R E S ID E N C E UN K N O W N
and any unknown party who Is
or m ay be Interested in the
sub|ect matter of mis action
whoso namos and residences,
after dllleent s e a r c h and tnqul
r y , are Unknown to Plaintiff and
which said unknown parties
m ay claim as hairs, dsvlsses.
g ra n ite s , assignees, lienors,
credito rs, trust*** o r othsr
claimants by, through, under or
against tha said Defendants.
T N W n iif
T H O M A S S. M O N F O R T .. a/JVa
TH O M A S S A N F O R D m cA i F O R T , a / k / a T H O3M
M ;AS
M O N T F O R D ; JA M E S 4.
C O O O IN G T O N ; and T A N Y A At
M O N F O R T a/k/a T O N Y A A.
M O N F O R T ; and P A U L A F E R N
T H O M A S M O N F O R T or any of
thorn who a r t not known to be
dead or alive.
Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D that an
action lo foreclose a mortgage
on tho following property In
Samlnola County, Florida, fo
w l!:
Unit C 7. SAN D L E W O OD , a
Condominium, according to the
Declaration of Condominium
ttwroof. as recorded In Official
Record* Book **5. at Paget
0*00 0*43, Public Records of
Seminole County, Florida.
has boon filed against you and
you are required to serve a copy
of your written defenses. It any,
fo If on Dlano Hildebrand. Es
q u ire , P la in tif f 's a fto rn s y ,
whose address Is: C E N T R U S T
S A V IN G S B A N K . 101 E ast
F la g le r Street, lifts F lo o r.
M ia m i, Florida 33131. on or
before February 13. 11*7, and
III# tha original with tha Clark of
this Court either before service
upon Plaintiff's attorney or Im
mediately thereafter; otherwise
a default will be entered against
you for the roll*! demanded In
tho Complaint.
W IT N E S S my hand and tha
teal of this Court on this *th day
of January. 1M7.
(S E A L )
D A V ID N . B E R R IE N
As Clark of tha Court
B y : Susan E . Tabor
Deputy Clerk
Publish: January 13, It,
34. February 3. IW7
OEK-47
INC..
a Texas corporation, 0 .
C H A R L E S C O L E , Individually
and aa Truatee. and
R O N A LD H . RUIS. Individually
and'aa TrUitee. ‘
Defendant*.
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 on the I IT H day of F E B
R U A R Y , 1*17, at 11:00 a.m . at
the Weal front door of the North
Park Avenue entrance of the
Courthoute of Seminole County,
S a n fo rd , F lo r id a , the u n
dersigned Clerk will offer for
tale the following described real
property:
A portion of the SE I* of the
N E W of Section U . Township 21
South, Range 30 East. Seminole
County, Florida. Being more
fu lly described as follows,
Beginning at the SW corner of
the SE W of the N E % of the
aforem entioned Section M ,
Thence Run N 00*33'S4" E,
150.00 feet to the Southerly right
of way line of Winter Woods
Boulevard. Thence run along the
Southerly right of way line of
Winter Woods Boulevard the
following Three courses and
distances (1) S I9*>7'04" E .
473.44 feet to the P.C. of a curve,
(2 ) along a cu rve concave
Northerly having for Its ele
ments a radius of 140.00 feet and
a central angle of 3I»54'J4". for
an arc distance of 4t.*4 feet, ID
N 44*34'20" E. 3* 41 feet. Thence
run S 00*30'JO" W. 173.44 feet.
Thence run N Ir t jr o O " W, 547.53
feel lo the Point of Beginning.
The aforesaid sale will be
m ade pursuant to a F in a l
Judgment of Foreclosure en
tered In Civil No. *4 3452 now
pending In the Circuit Court of
the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit
In and lor Seminole County,
Florida.
D A T E D this 23RD day of
January, l**7.
(S E A L )
D A V ID N . B E R R IE N
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By: Phyllis Forsythe
Deputy Clerk
Publish: January24,
February 2, l»*7
D E X 140
C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R
Celebrity Cipher cryptogreme ere erected bom quotenone by temouc
people, peel end proton!
Cedi letter n the cipher etende lor
enother. Today* due C oguats M
“U
TK YUKLK
VKRLKJYQ
CRJ
ZVRZ
ARZVKD
TKERFPK
CIJQKQ."
—
IFD
UJLK JZ KM
VK
NRP
UJ
ZVK
MUPROOIUJZKM
IN TUB CIRCUIT
CRDQ
ZNRUJ.
PREVIOU8 SOLUTION: "Often wo'ra real lucky that only
on* of tha candid** can ba tttoclad." — Patti La Bella.
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OP FLORIDA
hmwkt&
wtcemh lola
PIARLLAKB ASSOCIATES
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP, a
LHRItiV
Partnership, DONALD J.
FLANAGAN. SAFK HARBOR
P R O P IR TII1 iNC.,a
JASON IN V E S TM E N T
LIMITED
PARTNERSHIP, a Ntw
Jersey Lttnttod Partnership.
MARY F.SELLIN. and
FRANK E.CARDELL.
NOTICE OF M L C
PURSUANTTO
CHAPTER«
Notice Is given that pursuant
to a final ludgmsnt dated
January 31 1147 In Caaa No.
•S-tttoCA-gPG of ttw Circuit
Caurt af ttw Elghtoonm Judicial
Circuit In and tor Samlnola
Caunly, Plerlda.ln which
DOLLAR SAVINGS ASSOCIA
TION. a Pennsylvania Corpora
lion. Is ttw plaintiff and PEARL
LAKE ASSOCIATES LIMITED
PARTNERSHIP, a Ntw Jersey
Limited Partnership, DONALD
J . F LANAOAN, SAFE
HARBOR PROPERTIES, INC..
a New Jersey Corporation.
JASON IN V E S TM E N T
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP, a
New Jersey Limited Parierthlp.
MARY F. SELLIN, and FEANK
E. CARDELL. are ttw defen
dents. I will sail to Ifw highest
and bast bidder tor cash at the
Wart Front dear of fh* Seminal*
County Courthouse In Sanford,
Samlnoto County. Florida, af
11:00 a.m. on February 20. 1*17.
»*■ « - » » ----»___«■ ------ »- - -a ------- »
m # ro iK m in Q o h c f i o i o p rop # rT y
sat form In ttw ordir of final
E X H IB IT A
That part of lots 30. 31 A 33.
" F O R E S T C IT Y O R A N G E
P A R K ", as recorded In Plat
Book 1 Pago M l Public Record*
•f Seminal* Caunly. Florida,
dascrlbad a* fallows:
From ttw point of Intersection
of ttw Easterly right of-way line
of P E A R L L A K E C A U S E W A Y
as shown on the said plat of
"F O R E S T C IT Y O R A N G E
P A R K " , and the Southerly
right-of-way Una of State Read
143* as now laid out and exists,
run South 00 degrees 41 minutes
25 seconds West along ttw said
Easterly rightof-w ay lint of
P E A R L L A K E C AU SEW AY 400
toot for fh* point of beginning;
run thence South 73 degrees 07
minutes 55 seconds East 2004*
feet to ttw point of a curve,
concave Northeasterly, having a
radius of 3307.** toot; thence run
Southeasterly If.31 feet along
ttw arc of said curve through a
central angle of 00 dtgroot I*
minute* 35 seconds fo ttw and of
said curve; thence North 00
degrees 41 minutes 25 seconds
East 143.14 tost; thence South 74
degree* 43 minute 44 seconds
Bast 15.15 tort to ttw beginning
of a c u r v e c o n c a v e
Northeasterly having a radius of
3431.04 f o o t ; f h s n c a 'r u n
Southeasterly along ttw arc of
said curve 77 feet, more or less,
to ttw shore line of P E A R L
L A K E ; run thonce Southerly
along said shore lint to a point
on ttw North boundary of the
Southwest (a of ttw Southwest 1*
of ttw Northwest W of Section 14,
Township 21 South. Range 2*
East; thence Norm I f degrees
44 minutes 57 .econds West 313
tort more or less, along ttw
N o r t h b o u n d a r y o f s a id
Southwest W of ttw Southwest U
of the Northwest 14 to a point on
th e a f o r e s a id E a s t e r ly
rig h t of way lln* of P E A R L
L A K E C A U S E W A Y ; thanes
North 00 degrees 41 minute* 35
seconds East 37t.0t feet along
said Easterly rlght-of way lln*
to th# point Of beginning
A N O A L S O : A l l of th e
Southwest 14 of ttw Southwest 14
of Northwest 14 of Section 14.
Township 31 South. Rang* 2*
East.
T O G E T H E R W IT H : A ll build
ing* and Improvements situate
upon said Property and all
fixtures, equipment, and other
personal preparty, both tangible
and Intangible, located In the
buildings and Improvements on
said proparty. Including but not
limited to ttw following property
and rights:
A ll m achinery, apparatus,
•qulpmsnt, fittings, flxfurst,
w h e th e r a c t u a lly o r c o n
structively attached to said
property and Including all trad*,
domestic, and ornamental fix
ture*. and articles of personal
properly of svary kind and
nature whatsoever, now located
In, on. or under said property or
any part thereof, and used or
usable In connection with any
present or future operation ol
said property
All Mortgagor's Interest as
lessor In and to all leases of ttw
property, or any part thereof,
heretofore made and entered
Into, together with any and all
guarantees thereof and Includ
ing, without limitation, all prot
o n ! a n d f u tu r e ca s h a n d
securities, security deposited
thereunder to secure perfor
mance by ttw lessees of their
obligations thereunder regard
lo ts of h ow said cash or
socurltlts a r t held, and all
advene ed rentals
A ll judgm ents, awards ol
damages and payments. In
cluding Interest thereon, an ' ttw
right to receive ttw same, n ^d e
with respect to the property
All. trade names, names at
business** or fictitious nama*.
licenses. Including but not
limited to occupational and li
quor license:, oarm its. site
MW 7 |
nm PH atCN..
ANOOOYOOKNOH
M W SHESAM T
MVJtH
EUATOMA
sn^smStallonemom
LASTNEWAN
OSH
EMS
SALTM
W
O.
w m a v roF A iM R
fwstCAay ftt'u r s
TOtoss ANOA SUMPS*
TVW ON "
Orlando * Winter Park
322-2611
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
831-9993
RATES
chise*. concessions or I)
of or on any port of ttw property
WHnee* m y hand and official
seal at said Court, this 22ND day
at January. 11*7.
(SEAL)
David Berrien
Clark at Circuit Caurt
■yiS/Cocaila V. Ekorn
Deputy Clerk
Publish: January 3*.
February 7. t**7
DEK-15*
S U bbb
DEADLINES
Noon Tho Day Boforo Publication
Sunday • Noon Friday
Monday • 9:00 A.M . Saturday
N O T E : In the event of the publishing el errors W advertisements, the San
ford Herald shall publish the advertisement, after It hat been corrected at
no cast to the advertiser but such tnsertlens shell number ne more than one
ID .
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notlca Is hereby given that wa
are engaged In business at *40
•enlvlaw Ln., Altamonte
Springs. Seminole County,
Florida under ttw Fictitious
Nam* of SEMINOLE PEST
SERVICES. INC., and that wu
Intend to register said name
with the Clark of ttw Circuit
Court, Samlnoto County, Florida
In accordance with ttw Pro
visions of ttw Flctltlou* Nam*
Status**, To-WIt: Section 0*5 0*
Florida Statute* 1*57.
/*/ Ronald J. Evans
t v Linda L. Evans
Publish January 5. 12, I*. 2*.
IW7.
ORK-25
N O T IC K O F
F U B L IC N K A R IN O
T O C O M S ID K R
A C O N D IT IO N A L U S I
Notlca Is hereby given that a
Public Hearing w ill ba Iwld by
ttw Planning and Zoning Com
mission In ttw City Commission
N o a m . C ity H a ll. S a nford.
Florida af 7:01 P -M . on Thurs
day. February 5. i**7. to consid
er a request tor a Conditional
Use In a S R -IA . Single Fam ily
Residential Dwelling District.
Legal Description: Lots l thru
1*. Codarhlll, according to ttw
Plat recorded In Plat Book 2*
Pago 14. Somlnoto County, F L.
address: N. side of 24th St.,
oast of Summerlin.
Conditional Us* Requested.
M IO square ft m inim um living
A ll parties In Interest and
cltlxans shall have an opportuni
ty to ba heard at said hearing.
B y order of ttw Planning and
Zoning Commission ol ttw City
of Sanford. Florida this 21st day
of January. 11*7.
John Morris. Chairman
City of Sanford Planning
and Zoning Commission
A D V IC E T O T H E P U B L IC : It
a person decides to appeal a
decision mad* with respect to
any matter considered at ttw
above meetings or hearings, ho
may need a verbatim record of
ttw procoodlngs. Including tha
testimony and evidence, which
record Is not provided by the
C ltyot Sanford. (FS3SS.0105)
Publish January 3*. !*•*.
DEK-13*_______________________
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 1730
Sanford A v e , Sanford. Seminole
C o u n ty , F lo rid a under the
Flctltlou* Nam* of E C O N O M Y
C A T E R IN G , and that I Intend to
roglttor said name with ttw
C le rk ol tho C irc u it C ourt.
Seminole County, Florida In
accordance with the Provisions
ol ttw Fictitious Nam* Statutes,
To-W It: Section *45.0* Florida
Statutes 1*57.
/*/ M urray E . Nlmon
Publish January 34 A February
2. *. 14. I**7.
OEK-144_______________________
N O T IC E
Th e St. Johns River Water
Management O litrlct hat re
ceived an application lor M a n
agement and Storage ol Surface
W atorslrom :
L E X IN G T O N D E V E L O P
M E N T CO RP. 1130 S S E M O R A N
B L V O . S U IT E IE . O R L A N D O .
F L 32*07. A p p lic a t io n
142-117-00**AM. on l/*/(7. Tho
project It located In Seminole
County, Section I t , Township 21
South. Rang* 32 East. Th e
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 15.4 acres to b# known as
A L O M A B E N D — T R A C T III.
Action will be taken on the
above listed application within
30 d a y s o l re c e ip t o l tho
application. Should you b* intereated In any ol the listed
applications, you should contact
ttw St. Johns River Water Man
•gement District at P.O. Box
143*. Palatka. Florida 3307*
143*. or In person at Its office on
S ta te H ig h w a y 100 W a t t .
Palatka. Florida. *04/321 0331.
W r i t t e n o b | a c tlo n lo th e
application may be made, but
should be received no later than
14 d a y s Iro m tha data of
publication. Written objections
should Identity the objector by
name and address, and fully
describe ttw objection to ttw
application. Filing a written
objection does not entitle you to
a Chapter 130. Florida Statutes.
Administrative Hearing. Only
those persons whoso substantial
Interests are affected by the
application and who file a peti
tion mooting ttw requirements
of Section 30 5.301. F.A .C ., may
obtain an Administrative Hear
Ing. A ll llmely Iliad written
objections will be presented to
ttw Board lor its consideration
In Its d e lib e ra tio n on the
application prior to tha Board
taking action on ttw application.
Dennis* T . Kemp, Director
Division of Records
St. Johns Rlvor Water
Management District
Publish January 34. IM7
DKK-153
mirswfr sweet
IM SHORT
C N A : Immediate toll ttniajrtrtliana. 7-3 or 3-tl *h!«*. Good
^ t o Ag
o a p y g -W
COLLECTOR- Part tin * tor ttta
Rids Food Plan. W o rt phono
collection* only (no outside).
Monday through Thurtdoy. 3
to I pm . Must hav# collection
exp. Apply 40) W. )3th St. er
call Mr*. Jama* at 333-3443
CONSTRUCTION SECRETARY
Ms.
fran
T
she sam ah she
Seminole
(b)
by Bcrke Breathed
I ta n ? NBA IF M Y
jw v
6
A
A
N
0
C
AtSCQM
H6AUH6.
(a) ttw real
Plaintiff
CLASSIFIED ADS
Itod In connection with the
It
un*r any and all Insurance
palktos and All
CIVIL ACTION
CASK NOLI*
DOLLAR SAVINGS
ASSOCIATION,
a
tW w
All AtortgagrtTintorart in all
TTS
FLORIDA
BLOOM COUNTY
I S om on n m evow u n o
u*fd In conjunction with or
• g d r ^ , * n ^ » * n y b « i * |tt***
O M rRW
a a iB a m w
wseelleOle
lrlB P * ■
f P V M * f« al PV
cert, m me Purchasing Office.
m N. Park Avenue. Santord.
Florida (3M) ST-3141, eat. 7*4.
The City el Sanlard reeorves
the right le accept er refect any
and all prepesal*. with er
without cause, te waive
technicalities, er N accept me
bid which, m Ns lodgment, beat
serves the krtocortrt the CWy.
Persona are advlaed that If
may decide N appeal any dec Ulan mada cancorning tha
award af this Md. Mwy will nasd
a record at tha pracaadtog*. and
for such purpoaa. may may naad
to anture that a verbatim recard
of the proceedings la mada.
which record Includes ttw tartt-
7 1 -H t t p W a n t*
UjdHittci
LEGAL ADVERTISING
BID44/V-I*
N0TICK M HEREBY OIVKN
that the City af Santord. Florida,
will receive seeled bid* up te
1:34 a m , Thursday. February
I I . 1*47. far the fallowing
NOTICE OR IWTEWT tON
T O M M T II
FICTTTKHrtNAMK
NOTICK If H IR K B V
OIVKN. that P IETR A EN
TERPRISES. INC.. • Nm
0 E K
A--f t
O
12— Legal Services
27— N u rs«ry ft
Child C art
SOCIAL SECURITY Disability
Free Advice.No Charge Unleu
We Win I War* Whit* G
Assoclotos.......... 3*5-331-111*
CHILDCARE. M y home, all
ages. C P R c e r t i f i e d .
21— Personals
I W IL L BABYSIT, m y homo. 3
toddlars. Reft. Hot m tels.
331-1147 or 333-4047 after 4pm
...............133-4447
ALL ALONB7 Call Bringing
People Together. Sanford's
most respected dating service
sine* 1*77. Man over 50 (45%
discount)............. 1*00-*73 4477
CRISIS PRfCHANCY CIIITIR
ABORTION COUNSELING
FEES Pregnancy Tests. Con
f id e n tia l, In d iv id u a l
assistance. Call ter appt. Eve.
Hrs Available..............321-70*5.
NEW CREDIT CARO!
No on* re fu te d . V it a ,
Mastercard. C all: 1*1*545
1533 sxt. CI03F L. 24 hrs.
55— B u sin e ss
O pportu nities
DISTRIBUTORSHIP
High volume tor M l* In San
ford. Average Income SI4,000
to 514.000 P LU S . I day work
woofc. Sail for *13.500 cash.
Cad: 1400425-9273
Until 4 P M dally
E X T R A T O F U L L Income from
your homo operated business,
training provided. 131-41*4
Agate. I Spinel, I Platinum
wedding band with diamonds.
1 gold band with 3 diamonds.
A pin with I diamond. Vary
gsnareus reward. 323 **40
TERRIER. M a d..ta n. L O S T ,
femal* with distinct whit* A
black laca markings, slight
lim p . N am a Patch, Paola
area. Call...................... 333-4*4*
25— Special Notices
BECOME A NOTARY
For Details: 1 *0*433 4354
Florida Notary Association
Legal NoticeN O T IC E OF
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
T O W HO M I T M A Y C O N C E R N
Notice Is twrsby given that the
undersigned pursuant to the
" F ic titio u s N am * S ta tu te ".
Chapter *45.0*. Florida Statutes,
will register with the Clerk of
the Circuit Court. In and lor
Seminole County, Florida, upon
receipt ol proof ol ttw public*
lion ot this notlca. the fictitious
n a m e lo w i t : H e a lt h c a r e
Pharmacy Services under which
w* are engaged In business at
54* West lake m ary Blvd., Suit*
303, L a k e M a r y . Sa m lno la
County. Flo rid a 33744.
That ttw corporation Interest
ed in M i d business enterprise Is
as follows;
Drlttwood Village
Pharmacy. Inc.
J.M .V e lt. Co-President
Richard G. Ruvel.
Co President
Publish Ja ru a ry 13. 1*. 24 A
F e b ru a r y ! 1*47.
OEK-44
N O T IC E
The St. Johns River Wafer
Management District has re
ceived an application lor Man
agemenl and Storage ol Surface
Waters Irom :
O .B
Y E I L D I N G . 4ft
O U N B L A N E O R . W IN T E R
PAR K . F L 3371*. Application
•42 117011IAN. on l2/3*/M. Tha
protect Is located In Seminole
County. Section 31, Township 31
South. Rang* 33 E a st. The
a p p l i c a t i o n Is f or a
S T O R M W A T E R S Y S T E M to
serve It.SS acres to be known as
IN D IA N SPR IN GS
N I C K F E R T A K I S . 415
M O N T G O M E R Y R D . S U IT E
131 135. A L T A M O N T E SPRGS.
F L 3 3 7 0 1. A p p l i c a t i o n
•43 I17 0H4AN . on 1/13/47. The
protect Is located in Seminole
County, Section 34. Township 31
South. Rang* 30 East. The
a p p l i c a t i o n It for a
S T O R M W A T E R S Y S T E M to
serve .50 acres to be known as
LAKE H O W E L L PRO
C E N TE R .
E Q U IT Y F U N D AD VISOR S,
tl* W SR 414 SU 350. A L T A
M O N T E S P R G S . F L 33714.
Application 442 II701I7AN . on
1/5/17. Tha protect Is located In
Seminole County, Section 7.
Township 31 South. Rang* 3*
East. The application It for a
S T O R M W A T E R S Y S T E M to
serve 1 OS aerst to b# known as
V IL L A G E S T A T IO N O F F IC E .
Action will be taken on the
above listed applications within
10 d a y s o l re c e ip t o l the
application. Should you b* Inter
ested In any ol the listed
applications, you should contact
the St. Johns River Water Man
agement O ltl.ic t el P.O. Box
143*. Palatka. Florida 33071
143*. or In person at Its attic* on
S la t* H ig h w a y 100 W a t t ,
Palatka. Florida. t04/32*(33l.
W r i t t e n o b je c t io n to the
application may be mad*, but
should be received no later than
14 d a y s Iro m tha d a ta ol
publication. Written objections
should identify the ob|ector by
name and address, and fully
describe tha objection to the
application. Filing a written
obi«ution does not tntitl* you to
a Chapter <30. Florida Statutes.
Administrative Hearing. Only
th ou persons whose substentlel
Interests er* effected by the
epptlcetion end who III* e pell
lion meeting the requirements
ol Section 3S 5.201, F A C., mey
obtain en Administrative Hear
Ing. A ll timely tiled written
objections will be presented lo
the Board for its consideration
jn Its d e lib e ra tio n on the
application prior to the Board
taking action on the application
O e n n iu T . Kemp. Director
Division of Records
St. Johns River Water
Management District
Publish January 34. t*S7
D E K 154
CONTRACT LABORERS
Earn *9 to 113 par hr. Must
an|oy working outdoors. No
exp. nec. For toll or part time
positions in Samlnola Co. call
Sam to 9pm........... 415-4*4-7)5)
CUSTOMER SIRVICCRCP.
Position available In Sanford
branch tor parson with 1 year
p r e v io u s bank c u s to m e r
service experience and strong
poopl* skills. Apply Monday
through Frlday,*am -4pm at;
Em pire ef America
2ff* Orlande O r.
Sanford, F l. E O E
C U S T O M E R S E R V IC E R E P - M
hr. Personality w lnsl Kay
spoil C la u y company I Close
to home I Very light clerical
dullest This boss has big plans
for you I Learn entire bullness I A A A Employment, 700
W. 25th St...................... 323-5174
7 1 - H e lp W onted
A C C O U N TS R E C E IV A B L E
BOOKKEEPER
T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D Is
currently accepting resume's
lor an experienced A/R Bookkeeper. Dulles Include pric
ing. posting A billing on a
manual system.
Requirements Include:
■ Typing Skills
oCalculalor by Touch
a Pleasant Personality
a Computer Exp. a Plus
W* Otter:
a Insurance Plan
a Paid Vacation
# Friendly Atmosphere
* Job Security
II you meet the above requiremenls and would Ilk* to be a
part of tha Sanford Herald,
send resume* to:
SANFORD H ER LAD
P.O. BOX 1457
S A N FO R O . F L . 13773-1.457
Attn: Of tic* Manager
A C T IV IT IE S D IR E C TO R
Looking lor a well organized
person to lead the Elderly in
Activities Program. Must play
m usical instrum ent. Must
have typing skills. Mon.-F rl.,
9 5. Barter Living Center,
a** 5003................ EOE/M /F/H
A D D T O Y O U R IN CO M E
Sell Avon Nowl
333 0459.......... o r.......... 333 4SSI
A IR L IN E S NOW H IR IN G ! Res
ervillonlsts, flight attendants,
A ground crew positions avail.
Call 1419 545-1430 ext. A103FL
tor delalls. 34 hours.__________
A S S E M B L Y W O RK tt home,
plus many others Earn good
wages In spar* Urn*. For
Information 504 441 0091 ext.
1449 7 days........... C A L L NOW I
A S S IS TA N TS
O V E R 17
F U N JOBS
National company has openings
lor 4 young-m inded, neat,
energetic Individuals. Desire
10 gel ahead a must. Company
will provide 13 to 3t day
expense paid training High
pay A ca su a l co n d itio n s
makes this desirtabl* lor the
bright beginner. For details
and Interview contact M r.
Center, weekdays.......444 4100
A S S IS TA N T COOK- U Hiring
Immediately! Light expert
enc* Is all that's needed) Help
the cook earn while you learn!
A A A Employment. 700 W . 15th
Street............................. 133 5)74
A U T O M O T IV E SA LES P ER S O N
N E E D E D . A C R experience
preferred.Coll:— Phil Bettis
323-2123
BAH AM A JO E S Is now accept
Ing applications tor all fields.
Restaurant experience r »
qulrtd. Af ply 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 - C o b la /
R o b a lo h a s I m m e d ia t e
openings lor boat riggers,
cabinet makers A assemblers
Exp helpful but not neces
sary. Competitive wages A
benefits. See Walt Hamilton.
Cobla Boat Co., 500 Silver
Lake Rd.. Sanlord M o n .Frl.
e:3Qqnv4:30pm. 3331540
CHURCH Y O U TH W ORKERPart time Irom Sapt M ay.
Full time during summer
Exp In working with youths
required. Apply by calling
333-4371 M o n .F rl.* to 4 :3 0 p m
C L E R IC A L - J C Penney cur
rently has several clerical
ptrsonntl positions available
In tha Madia Proceulng D*
pertmant. These positions are
20 + hours per week, w ill
entail working Monday thru
Friday with start lima at 4 am
(with occassional Sal.) 10 kay
adding machine exp. Is r*.
qulred with good organlia
t lo n a l s k i ll s
E x c e l le n t
benefits package with a dls
count at JC Penney's stores.
Pleas* apply between the
hoursofS to 1:30Mon F rl.
JC Penney Crodlt
Processing Center
141 Weklva Springs Rd.
Longwood. Fl. 13779
7M-4I00
EqualOp'ty Employer, M /F
TU T K M ---------2W31N
MATURE PERSON who know*
how to etoen needed tor larpe
apartment complex. Cell;
333-4430tor appointment.
MIRROR INSTALLER-« Your
skills put you on the payroll
tedayl Any experience
qualifies you I Good raisesI
Busy co. I AAA Employment,
700W. 35th St..............333-5174
NOW HIRING
Experienced Sewing Machine
O p e ra to rs w a n te d on all
operations. W* otter paid hell
days, paid vacation, health
car* plan, and modem air
conditioned plant. Piece work
rates. W ill tra in qualified
applicants. San-Dal
Manufacturing, 3340 Old Lake
M ary Rd . Santerd— -3313810
NOW HIRING! Im m . naad lor
con tra ct P T , R N . C N A 'S ,
L I V E -I N S A Homemakers,
new pay K a le • Medi care/
private.. 774-IIS! M on./Frl. 1«
tll3 .C A R E A T H O M E .E O E .
NURSE AIDE; A ll shifts, exp*,
rle n c td o r ce rtifie d only.
A p p ly L a k e v le w N u rs in g
Center, 919 E . 2nd St.. Sanford
NUKUS, AlDCS,
COMPANIONS
HAPPY NEW YEAR. Wa need
you new. New benefits to
eluding group Insurance aid
vacation. Fra# C E U 'S . Dally
pay. Stall A private duty.
DAIl-A-SERVICE
'a R O O l a
It you want to work lull, perl or
sport time. All ages. F o r Into
pleasocall: 340-AU5__________
OFFICE RUNNER-*4 hr. Greet
Medical
R ew ound
A W O M E N NOW I
LAB om
MKT M M
W E B U Y i s ! a n d litd
M O R T O A O E S Nation wldo.
C a ll: R ay Lagg Lie. M tg
Broker, *40 Douglas A va ..
Altamonte.....................774-7753
E n try * v * L p*rm «n*nl peti
tion. Experience with power
tool* helpful. Sentord/Oetand
area. Never a toe I
MEDICAL PERSONNEL FOOL
Cell: 74a-57S4
N EED M EN
43— M o r t g a g e s
B o u g h t A Sold
CARPENTER HELPER
TRAINKI
C U S T O M E R H E L P E R . To 5200
wk T ra in lor office I Very
t e r r lllc l Le arn com puter!
Port account payments A an
sw er phones! R e a lly nice
spoil A A A Employment, 700
W. 25th St.................... 333 5174
DAILY W0M/MJLY PAY
23— L o s t A F o u n d
FIVE RINOS; I Alexandrite. 1
*323 weak. T R A I N I Light
typing! Taka messages while
the b o u Is out! A n y figure
ability helpful to loam book
keeping! tru e career I AA A
E m p lo ym e n t, 700 W . 25th
Streat............................. 323-5174
71—HripWantttf
MKT fi»
I NO ^ F E E !
Report ready ter work at 0 AM 407 W . 1st. St..................Sanford
32M590
D A T A E N T R Y T R A I N E E - 5214
week. Energetic wins! Will
train with accurate typing I
Well established llrm l Nice
atmosphere I A A A Em p loy-1
ment. 700 W. 25th St..... 333 5174
D ES K C LE R K S . Relief Night
Auditor, Maids. A Waitresses
needed. F u ll A p a rt lim a
positions available. Apply In
person o n ly : Q u a lity Inn
North, 1-4 A SR 414, Longwood
D I R E C T O R O F N u rs in g
Strvlco, 130 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 le d g e ol
G e ria tric nursing. Call Ih*
Administrator at 305 339 9300
D IS P L A Y C U S T O M E R R EP T R A I N ! C olle ge h e lp fu l)
G ogetterl Musi Ilk* people!
Set up displays In local relell
storesi Fin* career! Company
car provided! A A A Em ploy
ment. 700 W. 25th St.....133 5174
D R IV E R S W A N T E D . Domino's
P ltia . Inc. Wages, lips, A
commission. S5 hr. guaran
teed. Musi have own car with
liability Insurance.
Apply: 1910 French Av*. or
call 321-5000alter Item
E X P . P IZZ A M A K E R S A P R E P
COOKS. Apply In person al
2400 S. French Avs.
E X P . S E W IN O M A C H IN E Op
erators wanted. Paid vac*
lions A holidays. Clark Apparel. 247 Power Ct.. 1-4 Induslrl
*1 Park. Sanlord.......... 133 3399
E X P E R IE N C E D In Lawn main
tenance A Irrigation systems.
Must have drive r's license
Call 331 5497 alter 4pm.
E X P E R IE N C E D Pest Control
Technician needed. Call 333
4441 tor Interview 4am 4pm
Monday through Friday.
FREE TUITION
TO REAL ESTATE
LICENSE SCHOOL
a A New Careeer
a A New Beginning
Call Fran O r Stu
323-3200
K o iio s
rio*ia* ma.*i*LTO*s
K E Y E S H I N T H E S O U TH
FR EETO TR A VEL?
Darryl Maunlal will ba at the
Holiday Inn on Lake Monro*.
Wednesday Jan. 34. from 11:00
A M . Ill 4:00 P.M. to Interview
Guys and Gals lo complete
young business group travel
Ing southwest In Winter and
N e w E n g la n d S ta la s In
Summer demonstrating "SUN
M A G IC " . 1375 weekly alter
two weeks on |ob expense paid
training. NO P H O N E C A LLS !
Parents welcome al Interview.
H A IR S T Y L IS T . Experlenctd.
In Sanlord araa. work your
own hours. Call 333 17)1_______
H IR IN G I Federal Gov. |obs. In
your area A overseas. Many
Immediate openings, without
w a i t i n g li s t s o r la s t s
51^544.000 Phone call rafun
rtabie
<03 T O *485 ext. 1334
I'M B A L D From Pulling My
Hair Out I Need 5 people for
local office. 53 50 per hour It
qualified. Will train. Call M r
........................ 33)4933
M A IN T E N A N C E M A N : Motel
experience preferred, apply In
person. Days Inn, I 4 A Sr 44
M A IN T E N A N C E M A N needed
for apartment complex. Exp.
In all phasas ot maintenance A
air cor d 11 on C a ll:...... 3214730
for beginner I File and run
errands. Move up the ladder
q u lc k l Plush otllcet AAA
E m p lo y m e n t, 700 W . 35th
Street..............................3315174
PART T I ME, a fte r school
teachers. Chauffeur's license
required. Call Ellen..... 333 4434
P A R T - T I M E SE WI NO
M A C H IN E MECHANIC
WANTED, must be expert
enced. on all types ol Industrl
al sawing machines. Apply in
p e rs o n o n ly lo : San Del
Manufacturing. 3340 Old Lake
M a ry Rd.. Sanford..... .33) 3110
P A R T T IM E RESEARCHER
needed lo r Sam lnola Co.
Knowledge ol real astal* doc
umonls helpful. Earning up to
t lO h r .C a ll:................ 1 375 1759
P H O N E P E R S O N - Needed lor
Domino's P in a . Inc. Apply:
1910 French Av*. or
331 5000 otter H a m __________
P R O O R A M A S S I S T A N T lo
work In direct caro/tralnlng
position with mantally re
tarded. Call: 331 7331.________
Q U A L I T Y
CONTROL
T E C H N IC IA N - Aluminum A
Copper Redraw Mill requires
" H a n d s o n " technician lo
supplement quality control
department with regard lo use
ol tost equipment Including
m e a s u r e m e n t s , c o rre c t
specification of parti, docu
mentation ol test results A
proper identification ot parts
A other applicable job re
q u lrtm e n ls . For Interview
call: 333 3300Personnel
R .N .- Full time. 117. Med Surg.
Ap p ly: West Volusia Momor I
al Hospital. 701 W Plymouth
A v * „ Poland. Fl.____________
R E C E P T IO N IS T T R A IN E E 5200 week. Friendly smlla
pays oil haral Good handwrlt
Ing to writ* up orders. Special
o p p o r t u n i t y ! T o p notch
•mployorl A A A Employment,
700 W. 25th SI................ 3315174
R N /D .O .N . Position available.
D i r e c t p a t i e n t ca re ,
supervisory exp. required.
F u ll tim e . B o ile r Living
Center. 499 5003..EOE/M/F/H
R N OR LP N needed. Full lime.
3 to II shift. Experience as
Charge Nurse and geriatrics
hetplul. Apply DeBary Manor.
40 N. Hw y 17 93.444 4434 EOE
R N S H IF T S U P E R V IS O R . Full
time, II to 7. Position for
beginning supervisor, good
benefits. Apply at:
Longwood Healthcare Center
1530 S. Grant St
Longwood............... 305 339 9300
S A L E S I N S P E C T O R - Newly
Opened Lake M ary Branch
As leader In our Industry.
O R K IN needs the best sales
person w* can llnd to share A
insure our continued success
WE O FFER :
1. Excellent earnings
2. Great benefits
3. Car allowance
4. Co. paid retirement plan
5. Complete training
4. Guaranteed Income
during training
7. No overnight travel
4. Strong advertising
support
9. Advancement into
management
10. A solid, lucrative future
In a recession proot
Industry
W E R E Q U IR E :
I. Direct sales exp. or a
desire lo learn
3. A desire to succeed
1. Strong personality
4 Positive attitude
5. Neat appearance, good
driving record
4. Good verbal skills
7. A desire lo help people
If you a re co m m itte d to
excellence and have the desire
and ability to succeed and
grow with a fortune 500 com
pony, w* would Ilka to meet
you. Call between 10am A 3pm
tor an appointment
332 9571
Equal Opiportunl ty Employer
AIRIINE/TRAYEL SCHOOL
M A N A G E R T R A I N E E - 1310
week Will hire today! Com
plat* training! People person
ality wlnsl Learn tha business
lop to bottom! Benefits, tool
A A A Employment. 700 W. 35th
Street............................. 333 5174
M A N A G E R T R A I N E E Excep
tlonal opportunity that will not
Interfere w/prewnt employment. Will provide training A
u n lim it e d In c o m e . Ideal
parson should be m e lu rt. with
dependable car, and enjoy
sharing a European concept
with the American public.
Send brie! resume' to
D O N SU E A ASSOC.
P.O. Box 1543
Longwood. Fl. 12750
Train To Be A
Trawl Agent • Tout (
Airlin* Reservation
start locally, lull Urn
•lm*. Train on live airline
putars. Horn* study arv
dent training. Flnanch
available jo b place
assistance National
quarters. l.H .P „ F L
A.C.T. Travel Set
1-800-432-30C
Accredited rn tm lw N H
1
�_
f r
✓ r
r r~ r -
7Tr
*r r f V 'J 'i t ^ r
r t f
71— Help Wanted
Unfui
/ Rent
IIM M T IIIi Exp. preferred.,
estiva* prefect, Spann, Inc
C A L L ..... ....................... J H ’IIIS
SECURITY W AR D. Mature.
Intelligent and be able to m m
apoltygraph. Call: Cable Seat
Company......................J M M d
I T O C K C L I N K - m o weed.
T R A IN ! M utt went career I
Move into management In
future I National co. you can't
go wrong wlthl All benefltt
Included I A A A E m ployment,
WOW, nth St..............32X517*
T A X P R E P A R E R Needed until
4/15/17. Coll Ptill B ettli
T I L I P N O N I t A L I S - 51 per
hr. + bonut. Full or part lime.
A LS O L IO H T O I L I V K R V i t
a m t o l p m o r j p m t o O pm.
No exp. necetaary...... 4*3*594
T I L I P N O N I S IC R R T A R V *
Work In casual Sanford office.
A d va nce tales lo r banefll
concert. No weekends or night
work. Full or part time. We
pay commission l W rite your
own paycheck I C all..... 321-4447
T I L I P N O N I T R A IN ! 1511.50 per hr. If qualified. See
M r. K a m i at 511N. Park Ave.
Sanford, F I.__________________
T O O L A D T I T E C H N IC IA N Alum inum A Copper Redraw
M ill requires technician with
background, use of lathes,
su rfa ce g rin d e r , tool bit
grinder, taw sharpening and
use of mlcromeger. Resume’,
w a g e h is to r y , a n d p r io r
employment record required.
Call..............323-3X0 Personnel
T R U C K D R IV E R S - Dependable
d riv e rs needed a t g ro w n
Moulding Co. Requirements:
Verifiable work history, clean
c h a u f f e u rs lic e n s e . A
overnight travel. Sales exp.
h e lp f u l. G o o d c o m p a n y
benollts. Brown M oulding,
Lake Monroe, F I.......... 373 2043
TRUCK DRIVERS
For over me road oper., with
eep. In hauling produce, good
verifiable driving record. For
lnto.,.1 100-IT T a m ash tor Leo
W O M A N F O R C O O K IN O A
some cleaning. Experienced.
Days. S4hr. Willow Wood Ratlremont Center........... 333-5138
W O R K E R S N E E D E D ! It you
need steady work paid dally,
Call Sam alter 3 pm ......3127554
73— E m p lo y m e n t
W a n te d
HISTORICDISTRICT, laniard:
I A 1 b d r m . u n its w ith
charming tun parches. Re
cently redecorated, conve
nient location............. SNA 1385
I bdrm ., I both
1115 mo
3 bdrm ., IW both..............*380 mo
• Central Hoot A A ir
* Pool A Laundry
F R A N K L IN ARM S
i m Florida A m .
__________333-1*50_________
$299
M O V E IN S P IC IA L
• Now 3 bdrm. villas • Mini
Blinds • Hook ups
P A R K S ID E P L A C E APTS.
Just W. of 17-93 off 35th SI. Tu rn
. loft on Hartwell. Ws're on the
101— H o
uses
Furnished / Rent
S U N L A N D - F u lly fu rnlsh td
home. 1 bdrm ., Fla. rm ., w/w
carptts, appliances A micro.,
storage area. 1st. lest, A sec.
_ 1i^^333^a5Btoreggolntment
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
FO R L E A S E , 3 bd. H* be house
In Sanora. F a m ily rm w/
fireplace, screened porch, U k
car garage. Call Ray Miller
3331300.....or..... 331-7584 Eves.
totes
nom a* me .e ra iro n s
K E Y E S I I IN T H E SOUTH
e e * IN D E L T O N A * * *
* * H O M ES F O R R E N T * *
a a 574-1414 * •
L A K E M A R V / H IO O E N L A K E ,
discounted • 1 bdrm ., 1 be.,
full equipped kitchen, S47S Mo.
S A N F O R O : 3 or 3 bedroom,
Central heat A air, appliances.
Newly decorated..........4998951
SPACIOUS- 3/3. family room,
fenced, c/h/a, no pets. S475 1st
A lest................. 333-3791 attar 5
S U N LA N D - 714 Cherokee Clr., 3
bdrm ., 1 bath, 5415 mo. + tec.
No pets. Call..................133-4441
1/1....MOBILE HOME....8350
3/1..... APARTMENT..... 8354
1/1...............H O U S E ...............UTS
B A B Y S IT T IN G In m y Sanford
home. Day or night, part or
lull time, all ages.........331 0974
L A D Y D E S IR E S Housework
Own transportation.-8 to I. S30.
^elerence^CalL^j^^WTWO/
91— A p a r tm e n ts/
H o use to S h a re
R OO M IN P R IV A T E HO M E.
Weekly rent, house privileges.
Call: 740-4790.....or......333 41*3
3 BO RM ., 3 bath In very nice
n e ig h b o rh o o d , k itc h e n A
laundry privileges. P re fer
female 331 0418...or,..574 94t9
93— Room s for Rent
0 REASONABLE R A TES
• AAAIO S E R V IC E
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
lie
U illa iu '
3234507
S A N F O R D : Nice area with
private bath, kit. A refrlg.
^JleferenceSjJMOjno^
SA N F O R D ; 1 bdrm ., heat A air,
large rooms, sul labia for
couple *180 mo. -t- *100 sec.
Call.............. 333 9481 altar 4pm
117— Com m ercial
Rentals
O N E B O R M . A P T . - L iv in g
room, kitchen A bath, no pets.
Elderly lady Pay elec STM
mo. 333 7414...... o r.......333 3349
RELOCATING
Short term leases, furnished
efficiencies, single story,
private, near conveniences,
S A N FO R D C O U R TA P T.
________ 331-3101 ex. 401_________
S A N FO R D - Huge 1 bdrm . look
Ing for one family with 3
children $100 week. *250 sec.
C a ll:............................... 313 3149
SNOW BIRDS- Would you like a
coiy, clean I bdrm. dollhouse
that Is cared for year round lo
call your home when visiting
Fla .7 1 have |ust Ihe place lor
you In Sanlord. Only SJI0 mo.,
one year lease (could you stay
in a furnished motel for less
than *75 a w eek?).........173 4997
99— Apartm ents
Unfurnished / Rent
• E F F IC . I A3 BD R M . APTS.
• FURN . A U N F U R N .
• PAY W E EK LY
Why Consider Living Anywhere
Else When You Can Live In
O F F IC E S 700 A 1000 tq.lt. In
growing 4-Towns/Debary area
onH w y. 17 93. 648 4915eves.
121— Condom inium
Rentals
S A N F O R D ; 7 bdrm .. 7 bath,
luxury condos. Pool, tennis.
waih*r/dryer, sec. *450 Mo.
^^andarama^Fla^JncJMJTM^
127— Office Rentals
SAN FO R D . 1st St.t 7 offices.
Secretarial service available.
8135 mo. each, utilities In
eluded.................. Call 111 1297
141— Hom es For 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 lo You? Ask about
our 6% 90day listing at.............
F IR S T R E A L T Y IN C .....119 *481
A T T E N T IO N H U N TE R S ! Just
under I acre and Farmton
area near Osteen, would be
perfect tor hunting camp site,
motivated seller! Call Marti
S e n s a k o v l c . 323 3 2 0 0 .
e va s.............................. 321 2287
K e ye s
323-4507
P R IV A T E 1 bdrm . garage apt
w/w carpeting, A/C. 1st mo
+ sor ....... . ,337 ' 449 aMer 5pm
SANFORD
3 b d rm
(Duplex) *775 A *380 I yr.
lease, no pels...... ...... 373 4997
SA N F O R D : 3 room apartment
A p p l i a n c e s , s in g le c a r
garage................ ...........499 8931
S H E N A N D O A H V IL L A G E
T
★
★ $199 ★
★
Ask about move In special!
Call.................................... .3331910
R
i d g e w o o d
a r m s
a
BATEMAN REALTY
Lie. Real Estala Broktr
2440 Sanford Ave.
321 0759.......... 321-2257
to m
KEYES It IN THE SOUTH
STe m p e r
S A N F O R D : Large C B , 3 bdrm ..
Its bath, split plan home.
Zoned MR 7. Adult caro or
e x t e n d e d f a m i l y use.
Laketront priced at *85,000
P A O L A : 3 bdrm ., 3 bath CB
home on Lake M arkham Rd.
Very desirable area. Owner
will pay points A most other
costs..................................*58.900
C A L L A N Y T IM E
R E A L T O R IMtSM•»*••*•••««•*333-4991
i ; i t .a
V
J
STENSTR0M
REALTY*REALTOR
Sanford's Sain Leader
W E L IS T A N D S E L L
M O R EH O M ES 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
N IC E A N D C L E A N ! 4 bdrm .,
1W bath home, tv be. In ulility
roam, screen porch, heat and
air, spill plan A much more,
.......................................... *39,500
E X C E L L E N T A R E A I 3 bdrm .
2 bath, 7 story home, eat in
kitchen, heat A air, family
room, hardwood floors up
statrsl............................. *49,000
P O P U L A R H ID D E N L A K E S ! 3
bdrm, 7 bath home, breakfast
b a r, f a m ily ro o m , patio,
fenced yard, spilt plan. '84'
roof A m o re l.................. *49.900
SER EN E PEACEFULN ESS! 1
b d rm ., 2 bath home with
screened porch overlooking
lake, fpl., eat in kitchen, din
Ing area, central heat and air
......................................... *73.000
PO OL H O M E ! 4 bdrm ., 2 bath
home, huge screened area
w/Pool, 2 central H/A units,
eat In kitchen, dining room,
family room, living room, and
much m o re !........ ...........*74,900
N E W L O O H O M E! 3 bdrm, 2
bath home In Gsleen, front
porch, rear deck, water con
dlltoner. vaulted ceilings, split
plan, aluminum joints..*74,900
S U B M IT A L L O F F E R S ) 3
bdrm. 1 bath home, cathedral
ceilings, out door breaktast
courtyard, spilt plan, cent
H / A !................................*79,000
U N IQ U E I 4 bdrm. 3 bath home
with view of Lake Jessup,
pool, barn, porch A patio,
must see to believe!..... *88.500
0 G E N E V A O S C EO LA RD. o
Z O N E D F O R M O B IL E S I
5 Acre Country tracts.
Well treed on paved Rd.
10% Down. 10 Yrs. at I2% !
From *18,5001
321-2720
LAKE MARY OFFICE
1545 P A R K A V E ..............Sanlord
901 Lk. M a ry Blvd .........Lk. M ary
V E T E R A N S , No down payment,
no closing costs. 3 bdrm., 7
bath In country, fireplace.
garage, trees. *74,900..149 5717
W ANT T O K E E P M O N TH LY
P A Y M E N T S U N D E R *400
T O T A L T You can it you buy
this nice 3 bdrm .. Ireshly
p a i n t e d , n e w e r ro o f In
Plnecrest area Won’t last.
call now! C a ll:........ B E C K Y
COURSON. R E/M A X 100 n.
realty Inc. 429 OllO.or 333 9410
3228825
l2l
8 T E N 8 T R 0 M I V S TU M P
321-7823.... Eves. 323 0809
B U IL D E R S : High 4 D ry
duplex lots. Lk M e ry Schools
Wallace C m * Beotty, toe.
3314177
211— Antiques /
Colloctiblos
L IQ U ID A T IN G Stock at uphot
story 4 decorator furniture.
Paddtar* Cart, 33) N . Adelto
A n . , Oatort,
---------- 734-1*99
S A N F O R D - 5 acre*, on paved
rood. well. Multiple purpoee.
C a ll;.............................. .331-388!
S T O N E IS L A N D , Lake MonroaNlca large wooded tot, also let
on Little Wlthlacoochee R iver.
P B A R M I N * For quick cash
332 Q47S..........o r.......... 883 3)00
B Y O W N E R , 1 bdrm ., 1 bath. In
Ideal Sanlord location. Newly
remodeled kitchen A bath,
fenced back yard, screened
Iron! porch with swing. Re
duced 83000 O W N E R M U S T
R E L O C A T E . 843.900. days
111 0773 or eves 333 0B07
C A S S E L B E R R Y ! Cute 1 bdrm.
house I block off Hw y 17-92.
O nly................................ 155,000
B O B M . B A L L , JR , P.A.
R E A L T O R ........................113-4118
*vjar«B««r
2559 Path Drive
(305)321-0140
149— Commercial
Property / Salt
O L D PARK 4 SHOP BLD O .
15.000 sq.ft., also odlacant bldg.
Needs to sell to settle estate.
300 tt. on Park Ave. 170 ft. on
Hw y. 44. High traffic area.
Plenty of parking. Owner fi
nancing.........................*495,000
CALL BART
R EA L E S TA TE
R EALTO R
333-7890
143— Out of State
P ro p e rty / Sa le
153— AcreageLots/Sale
B E A U T I F U L 4/lVi B R IC K N.C.
M l. home. turn./Blue Ridge
Pkwy. Basement, csblnel/glft
shops, 1 fpls. I a cre + *75,000
F IR S T R E A L T Y IN C ..... 33**883
149— C o m m e rc ia l
P ro p e rty / Sale
LNND
70 A C R E S ZO N E D IN D U S TR I
A L ...................................*500,000
LAND
SANFOROAREA
5 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 *15.000.
TER M S
C A N A L F R O N T TO "L A K E
M A R K H A M " 171.000. TE R M S
C A N A LF R O N T TO "L A K E
JE S S U P " 115.000, T E R M S
3 A C R ES O N S M A L L L A K E IN
G E N E V A *25.000. TE R M S
A L T A M O N T E SPRINOS A R E A
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 L F
C O U R S E 133,000. TE R M S
1 A C R E S A T A IR P O R T
E N T R A N C E ................ *150,000
P IN E A V E . 81 X 137 ACCESS
T O “ B E A R L A K E " *32.000
5 A C R E S S T A T E H IG H W A Y
FR O N TAG E ZO N E O H EA V Y
C O M M E R C IA L ........... *198.000
D E LTO N A AREA
128* X 300' L O T Z O N E D H E A V Y
C O M M E R C IA L ..............*50.000
140'X 110'C O R N E R Z O N E D
IN D U S T R IA L O N EAST25lh
S T ..................................... *50.000
DEBARY AREA
S E E I T T O D A Y I 3 bdrm ., I<v
b a th h o m e , a p p lia n c e s ,
assumable mtg., eat In kltch
•n, heat A air, and Much
M orel.............................. *44.900
Y O U R HO M E
FOR O NEO FOUR S
YOUR P LA N O R O UR S
O U R L A N D O R Y O UR S
C A L L BOB SA N D E R NOW
T O S E E IF YO U Q U A L IF Y
e
CYPRESS M ULCH 4
Goad rich Top SoN delivered
Lots/Salt
10 A C R E S W IT H L A R G E
F A R M HO USE Z O N E D
IN D U S T R IA L .............. *300.000
B Y O W N ER , 5 room house
Celery Ave. Zoned RC 1. Re
nted Phone Sam 4pm 349 5409
s
RENAULT LtCAR'EX 41
1 5 3 -A creage*
SANFOROAREA
LOW M O R T O A G E R A T E S ! 1
b d r m . , 1 bath condo,
washer/dryer, walk In closet,
all appliances, pool, clubhouse
A more I.......................... *35.500
CpMiraticrKMfi
» 0 E. Airport B l..............I l l *411
tu mu hfin
in «m m
* “1*1 I STtlf
LET’S TRADE!
21*0 Ridgewood Ave........311 4410
- " *JB»
141— Homes For Solo
B Y OW NER Spacious 2 bdrm ,
2 bath home on large shaded
lot Call............. 333 10313 7 pm
B AM BO O C O VE S P E C IA L!
Rent any sire apartment by
Feb lit and receive March
rent F R E E !
I acre
PR-1.185.100. W.
213— Auctions
t O F i U S E D F U R N IT U R E .
W l T A K E C O N S IG N M E N TS .
B U Y O R S E L L .— ...... J S M I ld
C0MTRUCTKNI m U M CIM
FOB UP TO 2 T IM S
Alter hours 331-7443
H O M ESEEKERS R EALTY
"S E R V IN G A R E A B U Y E R S "
C A U tU ia a V i
7.7% in
Call toll free 1-800-323-3720
767-0606
BoaM.aaLum.FJL.cuii.
R f A X T O « _ _ ..p M 1 ia
S A N F O R O I Warmth and charm
In groat 4 bdrm ., 3 bath In the
c o u n t r y • y e t c lo s o In i
Spacious rooms with 1,883 sq.
ft. or living area, o v e n lied lot
f t x 135, only 1*3.0001 Call
M arti - Sensakovlc, 333-3300,
........................... 333 3317
K E Y E S * ! IN T H E SOUTH
M A R IN E R S V IL L A G E
IA 3 bdrm s................... Irom S3M
Call..................................... 113 8470
S’*
Proparty/Sala
S A N F O R D : Now 1 bdrm ., 3 bath
homes. Block, FHA, low down
154.>00........89*3100 or *83 1473
Homo* me n i a i tors
^Attwood
^ 7 Croup,
149—
Cam
m
ardal
325-2959
322-2420
***e** **********
Deluxe Duplex Comm. Screen
perch, laundry A storage rm .,
lawn torv. provided.....331-8318
D U P L E X : 3 bdrm ., carport,
clean, extras. *385 mo. plus
security. Call................ 333 3443
N IC E , 3 bdrm .. I be.. central
heat/alr, no pets. 8345 M o.,
8350 (top 1103 W. 3rd St. Call
Sharon at 445 5000. Lester
Kelmanson, Assoc. Realtor
S A N F O R O . Duplex 3 bdrm .,
u t ilit ie s , c a r p o r t , m a n y
extras. 83*5 mo. Call: 311-10*7
, ,
-
L A R I S Y L V A N I B y ow ner
W A TE R F R O N T P R O P E R TY .
1 b r„ 3 bo., family ro o m .T car
garage, l fpta A m any gxtras.
AMaMUtp lot avail, 13HI*B .<
L O O K IN O F O R A F O O L
H O M E Y You just found Itl
Feetures, super neighborhood,
largo private lot, dining rtMm,
3 b d r m .. 3 bath , fenced.
BELOW A P P R A I S A L A T
14*J M ................ Call Aaytt mat
Aten B. Johnsen. Ra/Maa
Unlimited, 33*41*3 or M U I N
REAL ESTATE
REALTOR
131-7498
AFTER HOURS.,....... 149-57t7
105— DuplexT riplex / Rent
— -
ENERGY REALTY
CALL BART
97— Apartm ents
Furnished / Rent
SA N FO R O , Large 7 bdrm ., with
screened porch. Com plete
privacy. *95 wit. t 1130 sec.
dcp. C a ll......................... 333 3149
C L E A N 1 bdrm , apt. Nicely
furnished, carpet No pels. 195
wk + security.............. 331 3190
Furns Apts, for Senior Citilens
311 Palmetto Ave,
J. Cowan. No Phone Calls
141-
-
CALL ANY TIME
1 B E D R O O M , m Beth, 1 story
homo with screened porch.
tltO S. M yrtle. 8475 Mo avail
able 3/1. Call 333-34*3 ext. 333
w i — iie . t t iu in a n .
Kn‘irCAM.Yll?toyLarryW
rtfM
+ sec, dap............. 8*94717
O N B E A U T IF U L L A K E M A R Y 3 b r„ 3 be. house, 8500 mo.
Ilrst, lest -i- dap............ 333 1193
r r f * *f r r r r m*TT't
r
ON 17-92 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 .............................*98.000
A L L T H E A B O V E H A V E L IB
E R A L TE 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 .
5EIGLER
R E A L T Y
»!■- h
i
1«T*i9i iiina
LAND
32l°0b40
R A R E C O M B IN A TIO N
C o m m e rc ia l & R esidential
Beautifully restored large 2
s to ry re s id e n ce in clu d e s
Mother In Law apt & 150 ft.
commercial frontage on 5an
lord Ave and goes through to
150II. on Palmetto Ave.
T A K E A O V A N T A G E NOW! I
6 A C R E S W O O D E D . (2
H O M E S I T E S ) * 1 3 ,0 0 0 .
TE R M S
3 'v A C R E S N E A R E N
T E R P R IS E ROAD (ACCESS
T O "LAK E B E T H E L " *18,500.
TER M S
ip-i, ah.
UV AC R ES N E A R "S T O N E
IS LA 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
TE R M S
B L V D . 127.500.
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 ) *21.500T E R M S
5EIGLER
R E A L T Y
m . m i
m in
m in
(LIN D
]2l°Ub4D
Auction every Thursday 7 PM .
S A V E O N H IO H L A B O R C O S TS
and build It yourself. No down
payment. Quality pre-cut m a
terials. Step by stop Instruc
tions. Celt tor details or attend
IK HIT ESTKflfI
155— Condominiums
Co-Op/Salt
N a n -Fa rro w Metals. at
..«*•!)*>
K O K O M O ..
JU N K 4 W R E C K ID CARSRunnlng or not. top prices
S A N O LE W O O D V IL L A S - Sale
or loose option. 1/1 condo,
near peel, good financing.
t35.990.Call:..................8*95111
j £ d j <Fr»e£lekj£;33lT35^_
221— Good Things
to Eat
157— Mobile
Homes / Sale
T O Y O T A C O R O N A 19,7C11IA.
*795. Sam last* F a r t . 3744
Hw y. 1 T M . - . : . : ..... J -333-1441
TO Y O TA S T A R L IT
7C03SA. 81995. Satnlw N F a rt.
3784 H w y. 17-93...........J33-1481
VW BUG- 73. 4TH31B, 4491
Sam Inal* F a r t , 3744 H w y .
17-W................................333 1441
233— Auto Parti
/Accessories
OOOD US ED MOTORS A
transm issions. Installation
avallatoa............. Call: 131 3354
235— Trucks /
Butts / Vans
CHIVY LUV- ‘10. 4x4. rod bar.
with wanch. a/c. *1,200.
C a ll:............ 574-9585 atler Sam
DOOGI, Rad 4 X 4, 1944 short
bad. tilt staarlng, p.s., p.b..
auto transmission, a/c, 14000.
Call........................... 323 5011
FORD HANOI R *B, 4 X 4. 5
spd- overdrive, P.S., P.B., A
itorso, 17.040 mi., taka over
pymnt. Attar « Noen...331-7il3
U -F IC K S T R A W R IR R IE S
P O O H B E R R Y F A R M IS O P E N
C A L L 333 8707
AARO N M O IIL E H O M I, 3
bdrm ., sat up In nice fam ily
park, will finance part, phone
331 >484 ave* til 9._____________
......... -3311411
SPEC IALII JIM LASH RENT A
CAN, FROM 8999 a day and
°P....... .................."■.■Ml074)
219— Wanted to Buy
^semlnafjj^jjjjjjjjJIMttlto^
23t— V e h icle s
Wanted
223— Miscellaneous
BUY..........SELL..........TRADE
Mast Anything
C A R R IA G E C O V E : Adult Sac.,
1 bdrm ., 1 bath, 1 car carport,
screened parch 4 utility rm .
Exc. cond. 814,500........333-3974
C A S S E L B E R R Y : with nice tot.
1/1, Remodeled, nice tree*.
Bargain, Owner........... 499 1113
Huey's Crown Fawn........333-8744
F R E S H B O G S , also Eureka
canister V A C U U M . Ilka naw,
8350. O r bast offer 4 Want to
buy a illt y OeatT Call 1495497
H A L F P R IO R I Flashing arrow
signs 83891 Lighted, non-arrow
83791 Unllghted 83191 Fran
letter*I See locally. Call todayl Fa ctory: 1-800-431-0141
anytime.
O B L. W ID E (38x40). 3/3. 9 rm s.
total 4 very ipaclous. Located
Carriage Cove. Moving, must
salll 331-140*...... o r.......185-784*
O W N E R W IL L F IN A N C E with
substantial down. 38 tt. wlda,
4 room, manufacture home In
adult park. Long woodSanford
area. Eves 4 w k t n d i. .a**4897
R E G U L A T IO N P O O L T A B L E .
4'X 8*, 4k" slate In 3 place*,
return ball pockets, cue sticks
4 ball* Included. I400...332-1740
F A M IL Y SP AC ES A V A IL A B L E
Carriage Cove Mobile Home
Park. Coma tea usl 11
Gregory Mobiles Homas.133-5300
2 3 1 -C a rs
'73 V IL L A O E R : 13X53, 3 bdrm .,
1 bath, A/C, calling Ian, naw
carpet. 84100 O B O ...... 133-1535
P IP , SR-33. D W I.................... See:
A AUTO INSURANCE WORLD
354* S. French A v » ..........3317383
VW R A B B IT D IE S E L L- 13.
Baby blue w/belge doth int.
A/C, 5 sp.. 53.000 m l., 40 mpg
city, 55 mpg hw y., 3 mo.
Plre'il lira*. Lika naw cond.
Must Salll 81,300nag. 574 3790
Bad Credit?
No Credit?
W E F IN A N C E
163— W a te rfro n t
P ro p e rty / S a le
S A N F O R D : Laketront lot In tha
city limits. Sawer 4 water,
ready to build on. Fish. ski.
swim . Call N o w l..........331-3397
WALK IN.............. DRIVE OUT
N A T IO N A L A U T O SALES
Sanford Ava. 4 13th St....121 -4075
t *5.
- '/ V u r n
81495.
H w y. 17-W,
■u— .L.
A L T E R N A T I V E T .V . 4 A P P L .
395* Hw y. 17-93
____________ 333-5000____________
KENMORE PORTABLE
Apt.*ize washer, only used 5
tim e s , W a s h in g m a c h in e
connections not necessary 1200
O B O . 323 5982 alter 4__________
KENMORE WASHER 4
D R Y E R . Excellent condition.
IllS e a ch . C a ll:........... 333 4304
L A R R Y 'S M A R T . 315 Sanlord
Ave. New/Usad turn. 4 appl.
Buy/Sell/Trade. 333 4)33.
7 PC. PVC P A T IO turn. sat.
*450. Patio table & 4 chairs.
*200. Solid white oak gun
cabinet. *200. Acoustic g u llsw/case, *75. All Like New!
C a ll:..............................321 0974
183— Television/
Radio / Stereo
H IT A C H I Tapa deck, good cond.
*40. Pionear cassette deck,
•xc. cond *45...... 3217510 aft. 5
^lH^Pi792.
.......333-1481
C H E V Y M O N Z A : '10, 2 dr.
ha tch ba ck, P S , P B , auto
trans. 4 air. Sale Price *895
for quick sale.....Call:33l t670.
C H R Y S L E R L E B AR O N 'I t '.
C4580, *1995. Seminole Ford.
3784 Hwy. 17-93.............. 333 1481
D A TS U N . 1I0GX, '83, 7 CI93A.
*1495, Seminole Ford, 3784
Hw y. 17 93..................... 333-1481
D O D G E D IP L O M A T '81', 4 dr..
7CI75B, 13995, Seminal* Ferd,
3784 Hwy. 17 93............333 1481
D O D O E O M N I '84', 4C470A.
83995. Seminole Ford, 3784
Hwy. 17 93..................... 122 1431
D O D O E C O L T - '74. 7 C II3 B .
*595, Seminal* F o rd , 3784
Hw y. 17 93......................333-1481
F O R D F A IR M O N T 4 dr.. 1980.
C4574A, *1995, Saminola Ferd,
3714 Hw y. 17 93.............. 333 1481
F O R O M U S T A N G ‘13, T Top.
6C480A. 81,195. Saminola Ferd,
3784 Hw y 17 93.............. 333 1481
H O N D A C IV IC - '80. 7C1I0A.
81995. Saminola Ford, 3714
H w y. 17 93..................... 333-1481
W l F A Y T O P IS tor wrecked
cars/trucks. Wa Salt guar an- ,
toad used parts. A A A U T O
S A L V A O E af Da Eery. J4AS443
239— M o to rc y c le s
and B ik e s
H O N D A - ’73. 750, 54.000 miles.
Strong motor, lots of chroma,
naadt 2nd gtar, adult owned.
*525/000 M uit tall, leaving
stato. 331-3379 ask tor Mitch
Y A M A H A 111,'44. Dirt Bike:
Like naw 314 mil**. 11400
241— R ecre atio n al
V e h ic le s / C a m p e r s
H I-L O Travel Traitor: '13, 21 tt.
17,700 Exc. cond. Bob Owen
Tra ve l Traitors 777 N. Adelto
Ave., Deland............... 774M M
M A Y F L O W E R : '1 0 , P a r k
Modal, 35'Xr Tlp-outs. Neat A
clean 17,100 Bab Owen Travel
Traitors 777 N. Adelto Ava.,
.
,
«
Deland......................73B-5450
O U IN S T A R : Camping, Cargo,
U t ilit y , T illin g T r a ile r .
Unique.
Sab Owen Travel
Traitor* 777 N. Adelto Ave.,
Deland..........................TIB-1444
•
*
Tra v e l Tralfert~JJ3 N Ad*lie
Ave., Deland.............. 734 5050
BUY H ER E
PAY H ER E
LOW
DOWN PAYMENT
, GOOD LHLDiI BAD CRLDil..
NO CREDIT
NO INTEREST
USED EARS
i / n s HWY
S A NI U HO
I/O?
i2i
CONSULT OUR
CALL BART
R EA L E S TA TE
R EA LTO R
J23-749I
“
^ 7
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
All T0U NEED
to Miom
IN « U l tSTATl
To List Your Business...
Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993
STENSTROM
REALTY-REALTOR
Sanford's Sales Leader
W E L IS T A N O S E L L
M O R EH 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
Accounting &
Tax Service
CALL ANY TIME
H U B E R T PEARCE
Exp. Income T a i Service
727 0009 tor appt.
322-2420
Additions &
Rem odeling
G E N E R A L C O M M E R C IA L
Z O N IN G ! 1 block oil Hwy
17 92, 3480 sq tt„ 3 olflce
s u it e s , g a ra g e a re a w /
leper ale oltice/ulillty "bath. 2
studio apartments Owner will
finance *92.900 Call John
Butner. Broker Salesman
LI NDSA Y FISH CAMP)
Prim ary assets are location
and proxim ity to S.R. 46,
llshing and boating area, ad
|acent to public park with boat
launch area, approx ., 1300 It,
river Irontagc. 1325,000 Cat!
Red Morgan.
Broker Salesman
H IS T O R IC C O M M E R C IA L
P R O P E R T Y I D o w n to w n
Sanlord. 23.900 +
sq It.. 2
story bldg . lot site approx
58.144 sq ft., flexible, special
commercial toning *450,000
Call John Burner.
Broker/Salesman
«r*
Call loll free 1 800-323-3720
2565 P A R K A V E ..............Sanlord
96* Lk. M ary Blvd.........Lk. M ary
B .E. L IN K CONST.
Remodeling............. 305 133 7029
Flnanclnm^;;;;;Lle;*CRC000471
Blinds & Drapes
C U S TO M D R A P E R Y , balloon
c u r t a in s , m ln l-b ll n d s A
verticals. Free est In home
M rvlce. Madeline.......333-4301
D R A P E S /TO R 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
SHAMS B Y D IA N E .....313 8244
Building Contractors
N EW
H O M ES
FRO M SIS,900.
Lle.<CBCOt98BO Commerlcal
remodeling specialist, main
tenance. additions...... 323 4fl32
House Plans
C U STO M B L U E P R IN T S
Fast Service! Good quality)
KK O ES IG N S .................. 747 5934
Carpentry
A L L T Y P E S Ot C a rp e n lry.
Remodeling S. home repairs.
Call Richard Gross311S972
R IC H A R O S C A R P E N T R Y
IS yrs In Central Florida
Call
.......................... . 323 5787
Cleaning Service
Home Rep airs
A N G E L C L E A N IN G S E R V IC E
Houses, smalt otflees I ttm*
weekly 4 monthly....... 323 0877
R E M O D E L I N G . C a rp e n try .
P a in tin g , S m a ll electrical
repairs & Installation, plumb
Ing 8, Installation, Hauling A
lawn M rvlce. Call:
E d o r Allan.......................321 4110
General Services
DIALA-SERVICE
For All Your Needs Business,
personal, household. & family.
For Inlo please ca ll: 240 8455
F R E D 'S E R R A N D S
24 hr service Reasonable
C a ll:...................................311 0795
Landclearing
B A C K H O E . Dum p truck. Bush
hog, Box blading, and Discing
Call: 323 1*06......o r...... 321 9313
T H O R N E L A N D C L E A R IN G
Loader end truck work/seplic
tanl^n^Fre^s^^343^^
Handy M a n
H A U L IN C / C L E A N U P W O R K .
New/Old Const Clean Inside 4
ou^argerdr^^3MI4^^^_
Health & Beauty
A B S O L U TE L Y MASSAGE
Massage at home or workplace
Gift certificates 345 *549
Hom e Im provem ent
C A R P E N T R Y B Y E D D A V IS
RE M O D E LI N O /R E NOV A T ION
Large And Small Jobs Welcome
Sanlord Res, t* yrs. l i t 0441
R E M O D E L IN G 4 A D D IT IO N S .
Landscaping
D A H IA SOO. 51500 per pallet.
Wax M yrtles all sites, de
livery avail Call......... 349 9325
B O G U E S I E xp l Professional!
Lawn & Garden Maint 4 chain
saw work! Lake Mary Resl
deni F R E E E S T I 313 838/
S E M IN O L E LA N D S C A P IN G
O U R R A T E S A R E LO W E R
Lakevtow Nursing Canter
t t f E. Second St., Sanlord
731 *707
Painting
P A IN T IN G Complete Interior
*395/Exterior *350 Satisfaction
guaranteed. C all......... 458 3214
P R O F E S S IO N A L. Q U A L IT Y
Painting by Dave
Interior, Exterior. Residential.
Commer ci al
Pr essur e
, Washing. Dryw all Repair 4
Popcorn Ceilings.
Lie.
Bonded
Ins. . 333 4076
4
Secretarial Service
Custom Typing- BookkeepingNotary Public. Call: D .J. En
lerprt.es. (105) 121-7493.
322 8133
Sew er/SepticTank
Law n Service
HO W AR D 'S S E P T IC 5 E R V IC E
Repair Lines 4 Clean Tanks
Free Estimates............ 322 0359
B A R R IE R 'S Landscaping!
Irrlg , Lawn Care, Res 4
Comm. 311 7844, F R E E E S T!
Local number, 648 5365 E V E S
" S U N N Y S " Mow, edge, trim ,
planting, mulching SPR IN G
Spec Free est 333 7829
Home R ep airs
N u rsin g Care
A L L PHASES ol household
repair 4 Improvement
• F R E E E S T IM A T E S a 323 1621
H IL L H A V E N H E A L T H C AR E
C E N T E R . 950 Mellonville A v ,
333 *544
E O E
Masonry & Concrete work
N ursing Care
Tree Service
ALL T RE E SERVICE r
Fire w ood W oodsplltler tor
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 Eslim ateil Low Prices!
Lie...Ins...Stump Grinding,loot
323 2229 day or nite
"L e t Ihe Professionals do it".
�Tumor Removal Mode
Efficient, Lest Costly
I THINK I T * JUST
A COVER-UP FOR
RIAL KNACK
TO HAVE A
KNACK FOR
AUTO REPAIR
Hid
..MANY
W P C O T 'd J u e e r n o l
OF THAT RO W -
jw e s .
H C W M J6 P W C t f ?
DEAR DR. GOTT - For sever
al years my husband has had
malignant tumors removed from
his bladder, at four-month to
one-year Intervals. The doctor
has used a burning or cutting
procedure. Would laser surgery
be appropriate for him?
DEAR READER Probably
not. F iguration (burning) with
or without excision (removal)
can easily be done through a
cystoscope. a lighted tube that
the urologist passes into the
bladder. This traditional method
of treating bladder tumors Is as
efficient as laser treatment —
and is less expensive.
DEAR DR. GOTT - A doctor
at Vanderbilt University says
that people should avoid m arga
rine and cooking oils because
they "contain hydrogenated fats
which are contaminated with
harmful trans-fatty a d d s ." He
recom m ends using sm all
amounts of butter or lard. I
thought that cholesterol and
animal fats were bad news. Do
you know the low down on this
subject?
DEAR READER — Cholesterol
s ho ul d be av o id e d . E x c e s s
cholesterol has been shown to be
related to heart disease. Experts
are unsure whether cholesterol
itself is the villain or whether
high blood cholesterol may sim
ply be a "m arker" for a defective
gene that causes heart attacks.
n any case. Americans would be
better ofT if they ate less animal
fat.
1 have great respect for scien
tists. and VanderbUt is a fine
university. However, until the
doctors’ views have been verified
by other Investigators. I would
side with the current view that
people should replace saturated
fats with the unsaturated vari
ety. I think that margarine is
superior to butter and lard,
despite the presence of sup
posedly harmful fatty acids.
Alas, in this world, nothing is
perfect.
R M A Tf
DER — Trigger
alfuncUon o f the
e to Joint disease
ms. It causes a
tlal dislocation of
C arpal tunnel
□nn n c n i: nncic
3nn n n n n n n n n
□□□ n e o n c n c n
nnnnn n n n cn n n
nnci nnn
rannnnnn n n n n n
nnn n n n n n n n n
nnnn tinnn o n e
nnnnn cn nn n nn
n n n nnn
nncnnnn nnenn
nnnn nnnn nnn
n nn n n n n n n n n
nnnn □□ □□ n n n
1
a
a
ia
1*
m
10
11
14
17
is
41
10
n
14
aa
aa
11
M
17
M
[ 10
81
1M
I (T
DEAR DR. GOTT - I recently
had an operation for "trigger
thumb." I’ve had carpal-tunnel
VtSSIR... GENERALLY
CAN COUTELL ME.’SR. WHAT
5 THEDEFERENCE BETVUEEKJ SREAKING...A UJEAfOU (5
A DEFENSIVE WEAFONAND CONSIDEREDDEFENSIVE
d— Y-^BUVRE. IT IS
4 ----------h - ^ A W O f l F S A I S W *
I
\ USED... <
m
\ ONE ?
caused by a constricting band of
fibrous tissue at the w rist Both
conditions are treated by surgery
to correct the abnormality, but
there Is no evidence that the taro
ailm ents are related.
j
WIN AT BRIDGE
B y Jam es Jaco by
THI^ S A
RECTANGLE
T H I ^ \S A
SQ U AR E
A SQUARE
_
IN A H U R R Y ! ?
REALLY SORRY
ALL THE THINGS
IVBCOME TO ELMER
FUPP { -------
ILL NEEPSOMETHING
It’s sad when a bridge player
exhibits a kind o f muddled
vision that won’t let him see the
forest because o f the trees.
Declarer won the opening heart
lead with dum m y's ace and
immediately played his diamond
ace and then th e diam ond
queen. When West failed to
cover the queen o f diamonds,
declarer discarded a club from
dummy. Then he played a low
diamond and ruffed in dummy.
East overrufTed and returned a
spade. Declarer gamely played
out all his high trumps, hoping
that West, who had to hold the
diamonds, would be caught with
club length and squeezed. But
East had clubs well under con
trol and South now had to go set
__ ,
*. • •
KfiewiPnWT
f t - .
,
MY S E L F -E S T E E M IS
A L P F A P Y IMPROVING,
J u * 7 m KNOWING
t h a t l e a r n in g a b o u t
o
WOPTH
l l l m M L / i y ••gjji *100 A N HOup/
' ’
—
M Y SE LF 1
AMU 5 EP, 1 > T H A T 5 ”MR
*
g a r f i e l p ? J ( f ig f a c e
----— I ( ( T O WOO
YOUR BIRTHDAY
JA N U A R Y 27. 1987
Broader Interests will be de
v elo p ed in the y e a r ahead
through a friend to whom you'll
become closely attached. His or
her Influence will be beneficial.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
You won't have to keep others
posted on your endeavors today,
because someone who can't
keep a secret may have already
let the cat out of the bag. Know
where to look for romance and
you'll find it. The Astro-Graph
Matchmaker set Instantly re
veals which signs are roman
tically perfect for you. Mall $2 to
Matchmaker, d o this newspa
per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland.
OH 44101-3428.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
Profit from your past experi
ences today. Don't blow money
on something you vowed you
would never waste it on again,
no matter how tempting It may
ARIES (March 21-Aprtl 19)
You’ll have some obstacles to
overcome, but if you keep your
mind on the high mark for
which you are shooting, your
goal can be accomplished within
the next few days.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Be
sure to take adequate tim e
formulating an Important de
cision today. If you act in haste,
you might ask yourself why you
overlooked the obvious.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) All
the stlck-to-ltlveness that you
can muster will be required
today to handle a nuisance chore
that you have thus far left half
finished.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) If
you ca n 't stand up to the
pressure today, you mi ght
buckle under to the wishes of an
associate and do som ething
against your better Judgment. Be
firm.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You'll
be a good worker today if you're
left to your own devices. When
others start butting in, it could
be your cue to drop your tools
VMlt> l-2b
TUMBLEWEEDS
by T. K. Ryan
'<tr.'WACHlFjG-C(M¥o/
W A Y S TO E W O TE R S
C Mm «M K I I M I M l« ;
24
2f
54
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass
Opening lead: V K
HOROSCOPE
FRANK AND ERNEST
0
Vulnerable: North-South
Dealer: South
TD FELL SORRYABOUT
FOR NE)H"SUNBAY /
What The Day
Will Bring...
t
Here is some good advice.
When you are In a small slam,
look for an easy, sure way to
make your contract. If you find
it, take it. Do not Indulge in
adventure. for overtricks. Here
South had a simple play. He
should take his ace of diamonds
at trick two and ruff a low
diamond in dummy. Now he
should draw trumps. Next he
can play the queen of diamonds
to force out the king. Although
diamonds do not split evenly, he
can get rid of his losing little
diamond on dummy's A-K of
clubs. That’s 12 tricks without
any pain. It’s a line of play that a
thinking declarer should take in
this small slam contract.
...THIS IS STELLA HAH, ,VA. WN3 your t e r m s are a c c e pta b le .
YOU WILL BRING ANNIE
TO HALF-MOON COVE?
YtPl
~STAtC> BY M3UR RADIO. IU .
CAT BACH TO YOU WITH THE
EXACT TWE OF THE [7^
RENPEZVOUS, -----
and exit.
V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Don't let your sense of humor
desert you today If you have to
deal with a person who is a trifle
obnoxious. Sm ile instead o f
growling back.
LIB R A (Sept. 23 Oct. 23) Your
Judgment in financial matters
today is likely to be more sound
than that of someone who is
advising you. Don't discount
your own Ideas.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Take pains to be extra tactful
when d irectin g subordinates
today, especially If you have to
deal with one with whom you've
had cross words recently.
SA G IT T A R IU S [Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Funds for which you’ve been
hoping look like they are going
to be available. However, don’ t
chalk up new expenses before
they arrive.
C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) Be careful that you don't
expose your Ideas to the wrong
people in career situations today,
or the credit that should go to
you will be claimed by another.
�
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 26, 1987
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 26, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
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Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 26, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/675144f7fd8044aa5dff7cd2ca745841.pdf
4f5f2f73c426aa17f2e0f3d97189c0a1
PDF Text
Text
79th Year, No. 118
Price
Sanford, Florida — Thursday, January 8, 1987
25 Cents
School Officials Settle Dispute With Kradle Kare
By Kathy Tyrlty
Herald Staff W riter
All four district school employees assigned to
teach and care for children with multiple
handicaps at the private Kradle Karc home In
south Seminole County have been reassigned and
replaced following lengthy personality disputes
and a final battle over whether the children
should wear disposable diapers, according lo
school officials.
Two newly-assigned teachers and two aides
commenced working with the 30 handicapped
children this week, following a two-month
shutdown o f the home to district employees
Imposed by the school's director and founder
Dave Meier.
Ruby Hendrix, principal of Rosenwald Excep
tional Child Center, who helps oversee the
handicapped students* care, and Don Ricci,
director of exceptional education, said they were
B e c o m in g
A
pleased that the school at the home is running
again after a two-month shutdown. But they said
the children were the real losers during the
disputes because they had not been receiving
their education and therapy for that length of
time.
Meier said his staff of nurses and physical
therapists has taken good care of the children,
seeing to It their needs w ere met w hile
administrative problems were worked out.
He explained that he was concerned over many
months that the children weren't getting their
-due and he did not want to assume liability for
teachers who arc injured on his property or who
harm the students. At one point, his staff
(excluding the district employees paid to work
there through a contract with the school board)
signed a petition asking for changes.
Officials and Meier signed an agreement this
See SETTLE, page 10A
SIB Names
Chairman
Judge
$3,000 In Pledges Revealed
By Karen Talley
Callers w ere
Herald Staff W riter
'asked to
The controversial leader of
document
Sanford's Scenic Improvement
their support
Board stepped down from Its
chairmanship Wednesday dur through the
ing the SIB's annual rcorganlzaold adage o f
tlonul meeting. The board's new
putting your
chairmun. Kay Priest. Is director
money w here
of site planning for Cardinal
yaur mouth
Industries.
Is .'
F o r m e r C h a ir m a n S a r a
Jacobson will stay on as a board
-5ora
member, but u less active one.
Jacobson
she said Wednesday. She also
H tr*M PtwtM by Tommy VI(Knit
The donations range from $25
reported she recently collected
Wednesday a t the Seminole County courthouse in Sanford.
Becoming judge Is alm ost as easy as one-two-three — take
$3,000 In pledges from about 40* to $100, and will be submitted
the oath from 5th D istrict Appeal Judge Joe Cowart J r., slip
Eaton won election to the six-year position In Novem ber and
local residents and businesses as through checks made out to
on the ebony robe, collect a hug from w ife, Cindy, and voila
replaces C ircu it Judge Dom inick J. Salt! who resigned a fte r
"T h e city of Sanford." she said.
shows of support for the SIB's
Curdinal Industries has also
— C irc u it Judge O .H . Eaton J r ., a t his In vestitu re
16-years on the bench to return to the practice of law.
beautification
efforts.
,t
The SIB finished out 1986 committed about $500 worth of
plants for a yet to be determined
conducting a city commission
SIB project. Priest said.
req u ested ''s e lf-e v a lu a tio n ”
Ms. Jacobson said City Man
a m id s t c h a r g e s th a t Ms.
ager Frank Faison will have the
J a c o b s o n and o th e r board
members were promoting San donated funds pluccd in an
—
__
_____________ 1
.
.
.
,
ford 's b eau tification with a a c c o u n t e a r m a r k e d f o r
uinnunt of m iB a ’ make* our
By K a th y T y r lty
In addition , the stu dents
heavier hand thnn city rhdrter bcnuilflrntlon rllorts. The seven
operation p ossib le' he said.
H erald S ta ff W rite r
assisted will have to be in a
SIB members present for Wed
allows.
Although SCC has collected
Scholarship money collected program the school wishes to
nesday's session all agreed to
On W ednesday, the board
more than $200,000 In Dream
from the Seminole Community emphasize, such as nursing,
wrapped up the review and will add $25 io the fund.
Auction funds thus far (the
College Dream Auction thus far which school officials feel meets
In nominating Priest for the
submit Its results to Muyor
figure Includes state matching
and next month will have to go a strong community need. JarBettyc Smith. Addressed were chairmanship. Ms. Jacobson
funds) for the special scholarship
to academ ically outstanding rett said.
charges made last fall by city said she wants to devote more
fund, the board hasn't actually
students — whether they are
In a letter lo school patrons
time to the three businesses she
commissioners Milton Smith and
made a formal request to the
needy or not — rather than Invited to this year’s Dream
Dave Farr, who said they felt the runs in Sanford. "I don't think It
state on how to use tljc funds.
simply lo financially needy stu Auction, the school states that
board had overstepped Its role as would be fair to continue to
And no scholarships have yet
dents. according to Ken Jarrell, the SCC Foundation assists
an advisory body. The commis dominate the (SIB) ehair and not
been given from this fund, said
administrator of budget and ac about 1,000 college students
sioners alleged board members give It the attention It requires
Dr. Jim Sawyer, vice president
counting for the division of annually with money for tuition
directed city staff who Imple and deserves." she said. "The
for Student and Information
community colleges with the o r b o o k s , a n d th e m a jo r
ment SIB projects and were chairman needs to take a very
Services.
state Department of Education.
fundraiser of the foundation
pressuring local businesses and active role In order for things to
SCC officials said this morning
"T h e program Is not designed each year Is the Dream Auction.
private
organizations to Improve •get done."
they hope some of the Interest
(specifically) for students with But it does not say the Dream
Ms. Jacobson chaired the nine
their p rop erty's appearance.
($13.600) from the two-year-old
financial need." Jarrell said. He Auction doesn't fund any of
member SIB since Its formation
S m ith a ls o p r o p o s e d Ms.
fund can be given to 10 or more
quoted the statute saying schol those scholarships for students
In January 19H5. Her board
Jacobson's resignation as board
arsh ip s must be "p ro g ra m
in need, but must follow state
E a rl Weldon, left, and Dede students in the fall, following a chairman, although the move appointment expires next year.
plan by the SCC board o f
specific and require high aca mandates to help academically
S c h a f f n e r l i s t e n as B il l
Priest was unanimously voted
Trustees that would have lo be was not supported by a com
demic achievement for students outstanding students. And that
in us the board's new chairman
mission majority.
Schaffner addresses Dream state-approved in the spring.
who qualify for or retain scholar can only go to students In a
Mayor Smith will receive a on a n o m I n a 1 1on by Ms.
Auction volunteers at kick-off
Jarrett said the auction funds
ships.”
college program-enhancement
position statement from the Jacobson.
breakfast
today.
which are augmented by the
lie said also the scholarship project approved by the state.
board, saying the review had
Ms. Jacobson said she didn't
will be going for helping stu state don't have to go to scholar been completed and no serious want another term and that her
program may be used for "m i
Asked about that possible
dents.” he said, regardless of ships.
nority recruitment” of students, m isu nderstan ding. Dr. Earl
problems found. Back-up data decision was not prompted by
"They can go for equipment or
from which pot the money Is
but may not be used for athletic Weldon, president of the college
will include letters ol support recent board controversies. In
drawn. "I understand what you a number of ’quality Improve from businesses and organiza stead. she said the chairmanship
programs. However, he said the and the foundation, said It (the
program Is designed lo recruit letter) may Indeed be mislead are saying and I think It's ment' programs." he said. But
tions the SIB has worked with., has been hampering Iter desire
logical, but It's really a question the college has said it will use
the most "promising black stu ing. but It was really a question
the names of the businesses and to begin devoting more lime to
of semantics, because the total
dents."
of semantics. "A ll the money
See AUCTION, page IO A
re s id e n ts w h o p led ged the professional pursuits.
$3,000. and a m em o from
On another nomination from
Faison saying he feels the SIB Ms. Jacobson, the board unani
hasn't directed city crews.
mously agreed Judy Wimbish
Ms. Jacobson said the pledges w ill con tin u e as SIB v ic e
wrote.
Florida Regional Hospital In Sanford, said were received through phone chairman.
By Deane Jordan
Ms. Jacobson said us opposed
The Anterieun Hospital o f Miami. Inc., the
ttie ruling will have no elTect on Indigent calls she made for three days.
H erald S ta ff W rite r
The
support
should
help
offset
to
other city boards, the SIB Is
Federation
of
Am
erican
Hospitals,
the
patient
care
In
the
county
because
there
is
Private hosphuls may no longer count on
"self-initialing." in that it works
Florida League of Hospitals and 47 private
no publicly supported hospital here to recent criticisms leveled against
public hospitals to accept their patients who
up its own projects. The projects
Florida hospitals argued state law requires
transport suclt patients to. The three private the board's projects, she said.
cannot pay under a Florida Supreme Court
“ Granted. I didn't call the are implemented by city crews
public
hospitals
like
Jackson
Memorial
in
hospitals pass the costs on to paying
ruling that effectively outlaws the practice
enem y." she said, but those she after city commission approval.
Dade County to accept non-emergency
patients, he said.
known as "patient dumping." The ruling,
did call were "asked to docu
Priest said W ednesday he
Indigent patients.
however, will apparently have no effect on
He said CFRH does receive some money
ment their support through the looks forward to serving the city
But a majority led by Justice Ben Overton
putlent care In Seminole County.
from the county for care of poor patients but
old adage of putting your money as board chairman and will
said private hospitals have a legal obligation
The 6-1 ruling came Tuesday over a
only If the patient meets the county’s
where your mouth is.”
continue Joining with fellow
to bear their share of the burden. The
dissent by Justice Joseph Boyd, who
income criteria and that is not known until
Ms. Jacobson said all but two board members In putting recent
majority rejected the hospitals' contention
warned of financial hardship to the private
after they are treated, he said.
or three of those she called controversies to rest and conti
hospitals, their paying patients and Insur that public hospitals must accept such
"Once we admit a patient, wc see that agreed to make pledges and the nuing beautification projects.
patients or reimburse private hospitals for
ance companies.
patient through to the end of (he hospital respondees “ arc attesting to the
"L ife 's full of criticism s."
their care, but invited the Legislature to
"I believe that the 'dumping' of Indigent
ization." he said.
positive acceptability of the Priest said Wednesday. "Som e
address the Issue.
patients on public hospitals Is far preferable
See SIB. page lO A
beautification campaign."
Jim Tesar. adm inistrator of Central
See H O SPITAL, page 10A
to dumping them on the streets." Boyd
A uction M o n e y S la te d For Top Students
H igh Court Hospital Ruling W on't Affect Sem inole
Longwood Eyes Higher Sewer Hook-Up Fees
By Jane C asselberry
H erald S ta ff W rite r
The Longwood City Commission
has given tentative approval on
another boost In the cost of Devel
opment Assistance Fees to those
who may want to connect to the
city's sewer system and set a public
hearing for Jan. 19.
The action taken Monday night
was proposed because o f Increased
cost of hooking up to SemlnokCounty's Greenwood Lakes regional
treatment plant. The city lias bor
rowed $2.5 million lo build its own
600.000 gallon per day plant, lull
willi the change in plan lias come up
$680,000 short.
On Dec. 1 the fees went up from
$5.50 to $8.50. but when it was
learned I fiat will not be enough an
ordinance was prepared calling for
the Development Assistance Fee for
sewer to Ik- $5.50 a gallon plus the
sewer capacity charge to the city of
Longwood from Seminole County or
about $11 per gallon.
I n th e m e a n t im e C it y A d ministratcr Ron Waller has been
asked to look Into other options to
avoid the increase.
Tentative approval was also given
to vaealing and abandoning a por
tion of Wildmcre Avenue west of
Sarali Avenue and a portion of
Charles Avenue north of Marvin
Avenue at the request of Georges St.
Laurent, owner of St. Laurent Pro
perties. This would total about 1'a
acres, according to Mayor Ed Myers.
A public hearing and final action are
scheduled for Jan. 19.
The developer wants the unused
portions of the streets closed so that
the company can build a 171.000
sq.h. warehouse on property next to
Its commerce park.
City Planner Chris Nagle said one
benefit to the city in the plan Is the
property would be back on llie tax
rolls w illi a higher assessment
bringing additional taxes lo the city.
Ann Sweeting, representing St.
Laurent said 1500 feet of six-inch
water lines would be put in at a cost
of about $20,000 and turned over to
the city. The company's engineer
John Morrison said the system will
I k * looped providing better fire pro
tection.
The city can either sell the vacated
property, receive compensation or
enter into an agreement.
Faced with the expiration of pav
in g b id s th e f o l l o w i n g d a y .
Longwood City Commission also
voted 4-1 Monday night to approve
asscssments to pay for , improve
ments on South Mliwee Street and
North Mliwee (formerly West Lake
S tre e t) b e tw e e n W est W a rren
See FEES, page 10A
TODAY
.... 4B
2B.3B
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Florida........ .........6A
Horoscope.... ........4B
Hospital...... .......10A
Nation......... .........5A
People........ .........IB
P olice.......... ........2A
Sports......... .... 7A-9A
Television.... ........IB
Weather...... .........2A
World......... .........6A
School M enu
• Crispy fishwich or golden sea nuggets,
macaroni 'n cheese, green beans, juice
bar, bun or roll, lowtat milk.
t
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MaraM, iMterri, FI.
TtewnFay, J11U J W
INBREF
Threats, Brandishing Handgun
Load To Man's Arrest
An Oviedo man who allegedly brandished a handgun In
the presence of three adults and five children at a home at
702 E. Broadway St.. Oviedo, and allegedly threatened to
shoot two women there, has been arrested.
When Oviedo police first looked for the suspect after
receiving a report o f the threats against Virginia Walker.
26, and Glnny Mae McFadden. 67. both o f the above
address, at about 11:30 p.m. Tuesday, they didn't find him
at his home across the street.
At about 12:10 a.m. Wednesday the suspect was spotted
on East Broadway St. and stopped by police who searched
him but did not find a gun.
Albert Wilson. 34. o f *3 Snrltty's Grill, has been charged
with two counts of aggravated assault and use of a firearm
In a felony. He was being held In lieu of $5,000 bond.
A rratts
BreakUp Fight
Sanford police reported breaking up a fight between two
men In front o f a home at 801 S. Magnolia Avc., Sanford, at
about 7:15 p.m. Tuesday and arresting both men on a
charge o f afTray.
One o f the men. Theodore James Rice. 28. of that
address, was also charged with disorderly intoxication.
Both he and Kenneth Alan Whllgurskl, 20. of 718 Magnolia
Ave., the other man arrested, were being held in lieu of
$100 bond each.
DUI
Ar
The following person has been arrested in Seminole
County on a charge of driving under the influence:
—Terrence L. Greco. 30. of DeLeon. Fla., was arrested
Tuesday after his car ran a stop sign on Station St. In
Oviedo and made a wide turn Into State Road 434 Into the
wrong side of the road. He was also charged with driving
with a suspended license.
Burglaries And Thefts Reported
Judith Lynn Williams. 38. of 431 Plncsong Drive.
Casselberry, reported to sheriffs deputies a $350 video
recorder was stolen from her home Tuesday or Wednesday.
The 1979 Ford pickup truck o f Donald M. Anders, 24, of
313 Secret Way Circle. Casselberry, was stolen from the
Post Tim e Lounge. U.S. Highway 17-92. Longwood, around
1:30 a.m. Wednesday, a sheriffs report said.
Jewelry and coins were Included in more than $1,400
worth of items reported to sheriffs deputies as having been
stolen from the home of Cynthia G. Dasal. 30. of 2550
Talbot Road, Fern Park. Tuesday.
A pistol, video tapes, three rings and bottles of whiskey
were among Items valued at $1,200 stolen from the home
o f Kevin Douglas Reinsch. 31. of 203 Graham Road. Winter
Park. Tuesday, a sheriffs report said.
The pastor of the Fellowship Church. 5340 Red Bug Lake
Road. Casselberry, reported to sheriffs deputies that a
$300 television and a $360 video recorder were stolen from
the church Monday or Tuesday.
A b o u T f t '‘oTTtems’ TncIud 1ng a watch antTsljT
knives Were stolen from the home of Janet Carrol Fromme.
39. of 2632 Talbot St. Casselberry. Tuesday, a sheriffs
report said.
A video recorder. $300 In coins and a turntable were
among about $1,200 worth of Items stolen from the home
or Richard Turvlll. 28. of 207 Maid of the Mist. Fern Park.
Sunday, a sheriffs report said.
Over $5,000 worth of Jewelry, cash and other items were
stolen from the home of Am y Thrcsa Rose. 56. of 225
Lochmond Drive. Fern Park, Saturday, a sheriffs report
said.
Georglanna Fagg. 42. of Oak Hill. W.V., reported to
sheriffs deputies her 1982 Ford pickup truck valued at
$4,500 was stolen from Butler Plaza. State Road 436.
Casselberry. Friday or Saturday.
Jewel Thief Awaits
A Texas man. convicted In a
1983 theft of $1.5 million worth
o f Jewelry In Texas and who
faces charges o f stealing another
$250,000 in Jewels In Texas In
August. Wednesday remained In
the Seminole County Jail follow
ing his arrest at a Fern Park
home Dec. 31.
Wesley Donald Crowder. 36.
who has waived extradition to
Dallas, Texas, was awaiting
D allas a u th o ritie s who are
scheduled to pick him up some
lim e this week fora return trip.
S em in ole C ounty s h eriff's
department officials said Dallas
police, through a teletype on
Dec. 31. notified local lawmen of
Crowder's location in Fern Park
and that he was wanted In
connection with the Aug. 9 theft
of jewelry from the Tower of
Jewels store, where he had been
hired as a salesman Aug. 8.
On the Job he had reportedly
been seen taking Jewelry from a
locked cabinet in the store and
putting them In a ixtx which he
put in his car.
Crowder, who did not have
custody of his children left Texas
with them. The children, ages 5.
12 and 14. were with him when
he was arrested by Seminole
County sheriff s deputies In Fern
Park and they have been re
turned to their mother In Texas.
In Fern Park Crowder used the
name Frank Bower.
In Feburary 1985 Crowder
was parolled after serving 15
months for a $1.5 million Jewel
theft from another Jewelry shop
for which he worked.
—Susan Loden
Fake Cocaine Leads To Jail
A person who reportedly paid
$20 to a man who handed over
fake cocaine at the Disco Food
s to re rep o rte d the sale to
CUSPS 411n o )
Thursday, January 8, 1987
Vol. 79, No. 118
Published Daily and Sunday, except
Saturday by Tha Sanlord H trald,
Inc. }0d N. French Ava.. Sanlord.
Fla 32771.
Sacond C la n Postage Paid at Sanlord.
Flu; Ida 32771
Home Delivery: Month, *4,71; 1 Month*.
114.23; 4 Month*. 177-00; Yaar,
H I 00 By M all: Month. *4.73; 3
Month*. *20.23; * Month*. *37.00;
Year. *49.00.
Phone DOS) 177 7*11.
Seminole County sheriffs depu
ties and described u suspect.
A police bulletin describing
the suspect was Issued and a
man matching that description
has been arrested. The victim
reportedly identified the man
before he was arrested.
Charged with sale of a coun
terfeit controlled substance was
Ronald Reginald Davis, 23. of
107 Mercury St.. Altamonte
Springs. He was arrested ut 7:45
p.m. Tuesday on Magnolia Ave..
Altamonte Springs, and was
being held In lieu of $1,000
bond.
There was no mention in the
arrest report of charges being
filed against the victim in the
alleged sale and the report did
nut say If that person was
working with polfce as an in
formant or undercover agent.
One Inmate OK In
Razor Blade Caper
C O M IN G EVENTS
THURSDAY, JAM. •
One o f two Seminole County
J a il in m a t e s , w h o e a c h
swallowed a razor blade on New
Year's Day at the Jail. Wednes
day passed the blade with no
apparent ill effects. Jail officials
said.
Sawyer stepped up to a Jail nurse
and. as she watched, wrapped a
single edge razor blade in a
butter patty wrapper, put the
b l a d e in h is m o u th a n d
swallowed it. Morgan advanced
and did the same.
That Inmate. Robert Kevin
Sawyer. 32, o f Charleston W.
Va.. had along with his former
cellmate, Robert Lee Morgan. 19,
o f 849 S. Wymore Road *22*D,
Altamonte Springs, been under
medical watch at the Jail since
the incident. Morgan continues
to be watched and Is scheduled
for additional X-rays at Central
Florida Regional Hospital at
Sanford Thursday to determine
the location o f the blade he
swallowed.
Both were taken to CFRH
where they were examined and
X-rayed, then returned to the Jail
within four hours after the
Incident.
W h e n In lin e to r e c e iv e
routine, prescribed medicine at
about 8:50 p.m. on Jan. 1,
Jail administrator Capt. Jay
Leman said the men gave no
reason for having swallowed the
blades. The blades had been
taken from disposable razors
distributed to Inmates. The
razors are confiscated by Jail
officials after they arc used, but
Sawyer and Morgan apparently
were able to hide two from
guards.
—Susan Loden
Five Suspects Sought For
Vendor Insult, Truck Assault
A vendor for Dot's on the Dot
mobile catering described for
Seminole County sheriffs depu
ties five men she said Insulted
her and then threw objects at
her company truck at about 1:45
p.m. Tuesday on Longwood Hills
Road. Longwood.
T h e woman said the men
flagged down her truck and
approached when she got out.
One of them made a sexual
remark and as she backed away
another of the men grabbed her.
She told them she needed to
get money from her truck and
was released. She got in the
truck and as she drove away the
men threw objects at the truck
and broke a side mirror on the
vehicle, a sheriff s report said.
A v ia tio n S a fety-E d u cation
Seminar sponsored by South
Seminole Flying Club. 7:30 p.m..
S an ford A irp o rt Restaurant
banquet room. Terminal Build
ing. Sanford. Audio-visual pres
entation on “ Back to Basics."
Open to the public.
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
Toastmlstress), 7:30 p.m.. Alta
monte Chapel Education Build
ing on State Road 436. second
and fourth Thursdays.
Central Florida Clvltan Club
for single men and women,
dinner at 6:30 p.m.. iheetlng at
7:30 p.m.. Quincy's Restaurant.
4000 E. Colonial Drive (W mile
east of Fashion Square). Meets
second and fourth Thursdays.
Maitland Bridge Club, 7:30
p.m.. Maitland Civic Center.
B-SIlm 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 ip le t D r iv e .
Casselberry.
Narcotics Anonymous. 8 p.m..
317 Oak Ave:. Sanford.
Freedom Outreach. 8 p.m.
closed discussion for women
In addition to descriptions of
the suspects, deputies have a
description of their late 1950s
Ford pickup truck, whjch had
the name o f a landscaping
company on Its door. The case is
under Investigation.
—Susan Loden
only. 591 Lake Minnie Drive.
Sanford. Covered dish supper on
the first Thursday at 6:30 p.m.
followed by speaker.
FRIDAY. JAN. 9
Central Florida Kiwanis Club.
7:30 a.m .. F lorid a F ed eral
Savings and Loan. State Road
436 at 434. Altamonte Springs.
Sem inole Sunrise K iw anis
Club. 7 a.m.. Airport Restaurant.
Sanford.
O p tim is t C lu b o f S o u th
Seminole, 7:30 a.m.. Holiday
Inn. Wymore Road. Altamonte
Springs.
Manna Haven serves free
lunch for the hungry. 11 a.m. to
1 p.m.. Monday through Friday;
Sunday. 1-3, at 519 Palmetto
Ave.. Sanford.
Rebos AA. noon. Rebos Club.
130 N o r m a n d y R o a d .
Casselberry (closed). Clean Air
A A for non-smokers, first floor,
same room, same place and
time.
Free seminar on "Arthritis
M edication s — T a k e Th em
Safely" sponsored by the Arthri
tis Foundation In cooperation
with Winter Park Memorial Hos
pital. 3-4:30 p.m., hospital's
medical library auditorium. 200
N. Lakemonte Ave.. Winter Park.
Weklva AA (no smoking). 8
p.m , W e k lv a -P re s b y te ria n
Church, SR 434, at Weklva
Springs Road. Closed.
Correction
«
Because of a calculation error . 45. and N 20' or lot 46. Ft.
the price In a realty transfer Mellon, reported as $138,000
between Elizabeth Shlnholser in the Dec. 30 S anford Herald
and husband A. Edwin to was incorrect. The accurate
price reported was $ 125,000.
Stanley H. Sanderfur. lots 44.
WEATHER
Nat i on Te mpe r a t ur es
City A F ortcu t
Albuquerque cy
Anchorage *n
A*hevlllepc
Atlanta *y
Billing* *y
Birmingham pc
Boston pc
Brownsville Tex.cy
Buffalo cy
Burlington Vt.pc
Charleston S.C. sy
Charlotte N.C. sy
Chicago cy
Cincinnati cy
Cleveland cy
Columbus cy
Oos Moines pc
Detroit cy
Duluth sy
El Paso sy
Evansville cy
Hartford pc
Honolulu pc
Houston cy
Indlanapollscy
Jackson Miss, pc
Jacksonville pc
Kansas City cy
Las Vega* sy
Little Rock cy
Los Angeles sy
Louisville cy
Memphis pc
Miami Beach pc
Milwaukee cy
Minneapolis sy
Nashville cy
NewOrleanscy
New York sy
Oklahoma City r
Omaha cy
Philadelphia pc
Phoenix I
Pittsburgh cy
Portland Ma. pc
Portland Ore sy
Providence pc
Richmond sy
St. Louis cy
SanFrancIscosy
Washington cy
CODE*
c clear
cl clearing
cy-cloudy
I f air
fy foggy
tu hata
m missing -
Hi
tO
If
S3
*3
78 13
pc partly cloudy
rrain
sh showers
sm-sinoke
sn snow
sy sunny
Is thunderstorms
w windy
Florida Temperatures
M IA M I tUPI) — Florida 24 hour temper a
lures and rainfall at 8 a.m. EDT today;
City:
HI Lo Rain
Apalachicola
49 49 0.00
Crostvlow
70 34 0.00
Daytona Beach
73 30 000
Fort Lauderdale
BO 44 000
Fort Myers
77 33 0.00
Gainesville
49 49 000
Jacksonville
71 43 ooo
Key West
73 42 000
Lakeland
71 31 000
Miami
79 40 000
Orlando
71 33 000
47 47 000
Pensacola
Sarasota Bradenton
73 S3 000
Tallahassee
70 38 0.00
Tampa
74 SI 0.00
Vero Beacn
71 33 000
West Palm Beach
71 59 000
Mbon Phases
Full
Jin. 14
L is t
Jan. 29
Jan. 14
Five-Day Forecast
Lo Pep
74
27
14
33
43 30
44 79
80 *3
44 17 .04
34 t l .01
44 44
38 38
37 79
31 33
43 37
48 13
37 40
33*37
03
37 78
44 I t
23 13
42 34
47 17
43 23
13 47
47 33
43 14
47 37
71 43
34 19
41 11 .47
31 31
43 44 .01
41 38
47 31
73 43
37 27
30 77
49 33
73 49
47 33
38 33 03
32 18
44 33
43 43
43 31 .07
39 14
47 38
43 79
42 74
40 37
40 47
34 38
First
Fab. S
Beach Conditions
D aytona Beach: Waves are
about 1 foot and glassy. Current
Is to the south with a water
temperature of 56 degrees. New
S m yrn a Beach: Waves are 2 to
3 feet and semi-choppy. Current
is northerly. Water temperature.
57 degrees. Sun screen factor:
12.
Local Report
Wedncsday '9 high tempera
ture in Sanford was 73 degrees
und the 8 a.m. reading today
was 51 degrees as reported by
University of Florida Agricultur
al Research and Education
Center on Celery Avenue. No
rain was recorded. Partly cloudy
today with high of 74 degrees.
For C e n tra l Florida
Ptly Ctdy
Ptty Cldy
Ptly Ctdy
Ptly Ctdy
rsg fgg d£
Area Forecast
Lows
Frt.
[ 47]
|~48~|
Sat.
Sun.
[so]
Tufts.
Source: National Weather Service
Sun M e lts Fog
O ver Sa n fo rd
S ta ff And W ire R eports
Early morning putches of fog
gave way to cleat and sunny
skies over Seminole County
this morning as a three or four
day hiatus from chilly air and
overcast skies set In. Low last
night in Sanford was 51 de
grees bul it shouldn't be that
far down tonight.
Highest temperature In the
state during the past 24 hours
was at Ft. Lauderdale with 80
degrees. Miami and Fort Myers
were close behind with 79
degrees. Trophy for the soltlest
spot in the Sunshine State goes
to the capital city with a brisk
38 degrees.
A gradual coo lin g trend
should set in this week-end
introduced by showers on Sat
urday.
The second winter storm lo
strike the West and Southwest
this week, blanketing parts of
Utah with another 30 Inches of
snow, headed into the central
Plains today, while snow was
scattered over New England.
Snow fell early today across
much of Colorado, northern
New Mexico. Kansas and por
tions of the Oklahoma and
northern Texas panhandles.
Three Inches fell overnight at
Las Vegas. N.M.. while Denver
and Dodge City. Kan., picked
up an inch.
More than a foot of snow was
expected to pile up In south
w estern C olorado and the
mountains of New Mexico by
the end of the day.
Storm warnings were posted
for southwest Kansas the
m ountains of north-central
N e w M e x ic o , n o r t h w e s t
Oklahoma and the Texas and
Oklahoma panhandles, the Na
tional Weather Service said.
Travelers advisories for snow
and hazardous driving were
posted for much of Colorado,
northwest Kansas, west Texas,
southern Utah and northern
Arizona.
In the East, scattered snow
fe ll a c ro s s n o rth e rn New
England, dropping an Inch of
accumulation in Limestone.
Maine, and Montpelier. Vt.
Snow also sllckencd roads in
the mountains of northwestern
Pennsylvania.
Gale warnings were posted
today along coastal Maine and
New Hampshire and forecast
ers said winds could gust to
about 35 mph.
In southwestern Utah, u
50-nille stretch of Interstate 15
was closed for about 5 16 hours
Wednesday from St. George to
Cedar City by heavy snow. The
road was blocked by several
tractor-trailers that Jackknifed
or flipped over, the hlghwway
patrol said. No injuries were
reported.
Up to 30 inches of snow fell
north of nearby Zion National
Park Wednesday, and Cedar
Canyon. Utah, received 18 In
ches.
"Snowfall has already caused
major problems In parts of
southern Utah and will con
tinue to do so throughout the
night." said weather service
forecaster Wayne Brady.
Tite Pacific storm that moved
inland earlier this week buried
Alta. Utah, under 43 Inches of
snow before dissipating after It
m oved Into the Plains on
Tuesday.
Arizona was also hit witli
snow Wednesday. Up to 8
inches fell at the Navajo Na
tl u n a l M o n u m e n t in
northeastern Arizona, and the
Flagstaff area was blanketed
with 8 inches.
Today...partly cloudy. High 68
to 72. Wind becoming north
around lOmph.
Tonight...partly cloudy. Low
near 50c lo the mid 50s. Wind
northeast lOinph.
Friday...variable cloudiness
with a 20 percent chance of
showers. High in the low to mid
70s. Wind cast lOmph.
Area Readings
The temperature at 9 a.tn.: 58:
overnight low: 53: Wednesday’s
high: 71: barometric pressure:
30.15: relative humidity: 86
percent: winds: North at 6 mph:
rain: None; Today's sunset: 5:45
p.m.. Friday’s sunrise: 7:19 a.m.
Extended Forecast
The extended forecast, Satur
day through Monday, for Florida
except northwest — A chance of
showers Saturday. Showers en
ding north half Sunday hut
c o n tin u in g sou th th ro u g h
Monday. Turning colder with
low’s from the 40s north to 60s
south Saturday dropping to
around 30 north to the 50s over
the southern peninsula by
Monday. Highs in the 60s north
to 70s south Saturday then 50s
north to around 70 south Mon
day.
Area Tides
F R ID A Y : D ayton a Beach:
highs. 3:58 a.m., 4:03 p.m.:
lows. 10:01 a.m.. 9:59 p.m.:
N ew S m yrn a Beach: highs.
4:03 a.m.. 4:08 p.m.: lows. 10:06
a.m.. 10:04 p.m.; B a y p o rt:
highs. 10:40 a.m., 8:26 p.m.:
lows. 3:50 a.tn.. 2:33 p.m.
Boating
St. A u g u stin e to Ju p itei
Inlet— Today...wind northwes
to north 10 to 15 kts. Seas 2 to -i
ft- Bay and inland waters a Ilgh
to moderate chop.
T o n i g h t . . .w in d n o rth tt
northeast around 10 kts. Seas 1
to 4 it. Bay and inland waters t
light chop. A few showers.
�Crf
A t
f t •if
if
v'
■ a
DeLand Man Sentenced To 30 Years For
A 34-year-old DeLand man
charged with sexual battery on a
child has been sentenced to 30
years.
After 17 years In prison. Ray
Douglas Marple Is to serve 13
years probation and not be alone
with any female under the age of
17. He was sentenced by Circuit
Judge Robert B. McGregor.
McGregor ordered Marple re
ceive treatment as a mentally
disordered sex offender. He also
gave Marple credit fpr 18 days
already served.
According to court records, the
9 -y e a r -o ld v ic t im and her
mother, a friend or Marple. told
Lake Mary police on May 10
about the assaults.
The girl told police she delayed
telling her mother about the
In cid en ts because the man
threatened to hit her if she told.
The girl also told police that
when the man "touched her it
hurt a lot." a police report said.
In a second case, a Winter
Springs man was sentenced to a
year In Jail or complete a drug
program for possession of a
variety of drugs.
Kurt Vlnlng, 20. of 1603 Little
Sparrow Court, was given the
choice by Me Gregor.
According to arrest records.
Vlnlng was stopped when an
o ffic e r w h o k n ew V ln ln g 's
license had been suspended saw
him driving a car on State Road
436 in June.
After the arrest, he was also
charged with possession of con
trolled substances, drug par
aphernalia, marijuana, pills and
cocaine, which were reportedly
found In the car.
In a third case, a Leesburg
woman arrested on charges of
forgery and grand theft was
sentenced to three years proba
tion.
Tequilla Renee Morris. 22. was
sentenced by McGregor.
According to court records,
Ms. Morris was arrested July 2 at
Circle K convenience store on
Country Club Road In Sanford.
Sheriff’s Sgt. Ken Starr reported
that Just before Ms. Morris was
arrested a man had allegedly
trltfd to cash a money order Ms.
Morris reportedly had bought
there earlier. A clerk refused to
cash the money order because It
had not been bought by the
man.
SherifT deputy Vicki Morris
was called to the store by the
clerk and while deputy Morris
was at the store the suspect
arrived but drove away when
•he., saw deputy Morris, who
stopped the woman.
When deptuy Morris ques
tioned the woman she at first
gave her own name, but then
gave her mother’s name. Mildred
P. James, as her own. a sheriff's
report said. The woman had no
identification. Starr's report
said.
Deputies determined that the
Mildred P. James' Sun Bank
account, on which the stolen
checks were drawn for a total of
about $400. had been closed on
June 27 because Ms. James had
reported that her daughter had
allegedly stolen her checks and
had forged and cashed some, the
report said.
Ms. Morris also allegedly tried
to cash a money order bought at
another Circle K in Sanford.
When the clerk said she didn't
have enough money to cash the
m o n e y o r d e r . M s. M o r ris
allegedly cashed a $35 check
drawn on Ms. James' account,
the report said.
disposition of their 1
In a second case, a man who
was caught napping on a golf
course has pleaded no contest to
battery on a law officer and
resisting arrest with violence.
Kirk McKinzle, of no perma
nent address but formerly of
Winter Garden and Winter Park.
Is set to be sentenced Feb. 3 by
seml-retlred Circuit Judgie Voile
Williams.
According to an arrest report.
McKinzle struggled with a depu
ty In J a n u a ry 1986 a fte r
M c K in z le w a s c a u g h t and
bystanders had to help subdue
him.
In a third case, a man arrested
In connection with a greenhouse
of marijuana has pleaded guilty
to possession of more than 20
grams o f marijuana.
Sentencing was set Feb. 4 for
Michael Muacato, 19. of 5636
Deer Path Lane. Sanford. Two
codefendants await final dis
position of their cases.
According to an arrest report.
Muscato and the other men were
arrested after agents spotted the
greenhouse from the air. The
agents, from several law agen
cies. had received a tip that
marijuana was being grown In
the area.
They confiscated more than
100 pounds of the Illegal plant,
some of them up to seven feet
tall.
The greenhouse was near the
Deer Pqth location, behind 12
O a k s C a m p g ro u n d in the
Seminole Woods area off State
Road 46. records show.
In another case, an uninvited
man who reportedly entered the
home or u Longwood woman,
then awakening her in bed has
been sentenced to 5 years pro
bation.
Michael Carullo. 21, of 1217
Randolf St.. Sanford, was sen
tenced by Circuit Judfle Robert
she reported the Incident (o
police. Three days later, police
were called to the woman's
home and arrested Carullo.
In another case heard recently,
a man charged with spouse
abuse, battery on .a law en
forcement officer and resisting
arrest with violence was sen
tenced to a year probation. •
towards his house,
police orders to stop, and went hr
and shut the door. A police
officer followed him Inside and
grabbed his arm and told him he
waa under arrest. He then re
sisted and broke free, striking
the officer In the face, according
to the report.
John Joseph Szcxewinski. 30,
was arrested alter a dispute in
July with Susan M. Szcxewinski
a t 8ft G e o r g i a A v e . . in
Longwood. an arrest report
shows.
A ccording to the report.
Szcxewinski, in the presence of
police, used foul language and
pinched his wife. He then walked
really
s
a
l
e
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A man arrested on a charge of
attempted murder has pleaded
guilty to shooting Into an oc
cupied vehicle.
Arthur Benefield. 21. of 93
Stephens St.. Oviedo, entered
the plea before Circuit Judge
Kenneth M. Lefiler who set
sentencing for Feb. 3.
According to an arrest report,
Ronald Roux had reported to
Seminole County Sheriff's depu
ties that, his vehicle was shot at
around *5:30 p.m. July 29. The
Incident followed a fight on
North Street near Altamonte
Springs. Two other men arrested
on similar charges await final
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Soda. Inc to Robert J Malrer A WF Irene.
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The woman told police Carullo
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UN Budget Action
Merits,Support
T h e U nited States finally has succeeded in
refo rm in g United Nations b u d get practices.
C ongress should celebrate this historic even t
by au th orizin g paym ent o f $110 m illion in
United N ations dues w ithheld this year.
T h a t's the recom m endation o f Vernon A.
W alters, the R eagan adm inistration's c h ie f
U.S. d elegate to the United Nations. W alters
says a G eneral A ssem bly resolution passed
nine d a y s ago fulfills a congressional m andate
that m em b er nation’s budget influence be
com m en su rate w ith their dues paym ents.
T h e resolution certainly ^conform s to the
s p ir it, a lth o u g h not th e le tte r , o f th e
K asscbau m am endm en t. T h a t legislation,
nam ed after Sen. N ancy Kassebaum . R-Kan.,
required a 2 0 percent cut in U.S. dues
contribution unless the G eneral A ssem b ly
adopted w eighted votin g on b u d get m atters.
Such a change would require am en d in g the
U.N. Charter.
In stea d o f a m e n d in g th e ch arter, the
G eneral A ssem b ly strengthened the authority
o f its 2 1-m em ber budget-m aking com m ittee,
which tradition ally votes by consensus. In
e ffect, th e n ew ru les g iv e each o f the
c o m m itte e ’s m em bers — inclu din g the United
States — veto p ow er early In the bu dgetin g
process. T h e budget com m ittee also w ill set a
ceilin g on supplem ental spen ding that can be
allocated after the budget Is adopted.
T h e s e lon g-overdu e refo rm s create the
needed balance betw een a nation 's dues and
its Influence on the U.N. budget. Last year,
countries that contribute 80 percent o f the
U.N. bu dget eith er voted against the budget
or abstained.
' T h e United States pays 25 percent o f the
United N ations' $800-m llllon-a-ycar operating
budget, dow n from 30 percent before 1972.
But C ongress voted In 1985 to reduce the
United States' contribution to 20 percent
unless the budget process changed.
N o w th a t th e s e c h a n g e s h a v e b e e n
ap p roved . Congress should restore full fund
ing to the United Nations. And U.N. officials
should encourage International deadbeats,
in clu d in g the Soviet Union, to follow suit.
T h e w o rld n eed s the U n ited N ation s.
D espite its shortcomings, and th ey are legion,
the U nited Nations has been a positive
yean,
. ,W
's Legacy
Rampant Racism Is
Thursday, January 9,19*7—4A
41
-i
CHUCK STONE
300 N. FRENCH AVE . SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9093
in n u e n c 0 ~ a m ~ 4 h c
I
it
rem ains the world s m ost im portant Interna
tional forum and our best hope for peace on
Earth.
Trickster Picture
"D id y ou hear the latest on L e o and Mona?
Hint Da Vinci — didn't he Just love to play
trick s? "
"Y e a h . I’ ve h eard ." said the college co m
m u te r ’ s frien d , w a itin g w ith us at the
m o rn in g bus stop. "S o what trick does it
seem that he played on M ona?"
" T h e b iggest trick o f all. He created her, but
she d oesn ’ t exist.”
"S a y w h a t? "
"N o kidding. S om e artist w ith a com puter
m easured the picture and figured it out. Nose,
eyes, hairline, sm ile — th ey're the sam e as in
one o f the painter's self-portraits. So the
m ystery is solved. T h a t was no lady; that was
L e o ."
" M a y b e n o t . " w a rn e d a b u s s to p
eavesdropper. "C om p u ters can m easure, but
no com p u ter can outthlnk a good trickster.
W h o sa y s Da Vinci used him self as the m odel
for M ona? More likely, he used M ona as a
m odel for him self. A fter all, her portrait cam e
first. L e o must have laughed w h en he drew
her face later with a beard like his, and
e v ery b o d y called it a perfect self-likeness."
W e laughed too. It's touching, the faith
people put In com puters. But it's nice to hear
the notion that this com puter m akes M ona
Lisa m ore m ysterious, not less.
A mushrooming o f racial setbacks in the last
few weeks may be fulfilling the ominous
prophecy of a 1968 government report.
"T h is Js our basic conclusion." warned the
Lyn d on Joh nson-appoin ted Kerner C om
mission;
"Our nation is moving toward two societies,
one black, one white, separate and unequal."
On the threshold of 1987. that movement
leapfrogged across the country in Howard
Beach. N.Y; Tampa. Fla.; JeiTeraon Parish. La.:
C h a r l e s t o n . S . C . : th e U n i v e r s i t y o f
Massachusetts; Philadelphia and Arizona.
No longer a regional aberration, racism has
been upgraded to legitimacy.
Until Ronald Reagan became president, the
Kerner Commission's words have never been
ratified with the Imprimatur of the presidential
seal. It's taken Reagan six years to accomplish
this distinction.
But Reagan's benign spirit o f "separate but
equal*’ is not new. even though it may deny It
finds Inspiration in the 19th-century eloquence
of that distinguished Southern racist. Henry W.
Grady.
"N ot the cowardly mask or shotgun," de
clared Grady, for whom the University of
Georgia School o f Journalism and Mass Com
munication is named, "but the peaceful majesty
of intelligence, massed and unified for the
protection of its (the South's) homes and the
preservation o f its liberties."
A few days ago. those same sentiments were
uttered by a Howard Beach construction worker
after a black man had been beaten and killed by
a car as he fled from his white assailants.
"It's very easy to spot a black person in this
neighborhood," said the worker, "and whenever
1 see one. I know he's up to no good. T hey come
In the neighborhood and rob everybody."
I can appreciate that em otion, implied
Washington Post columnist Richard Cohen, who
w rote a Ju stification o f D.C. dow n tow n
merchants who refuse to admit young black
males to their stores.
In Jefferson Parish, La., Sheriff Harry Lee
ordered his men to stop all black men "driving a
car late at night in a predominantly white
neighborhood."
At the famed Citadel in Charleston. S.C.. Ku
KIux Klan-clad cadets harassed a black cadet,
w ho later resigned. The tepidity o f their
punishment suggested to many blacks that the
Citadel was not offended by the racist prank.
At the University o f Massachusetts, a large
group of white students violently attacked a
small group of blacks who had made the
mistake o f cheering for the New York Mets*
defeat of the Boston Red Sox in the World
Series.
But racism Isa two-way street.
In Philadelphia, a group of black teenagers
savagely beat up an Aslan student while a group
of black girls stood around and cheered.
This is the new racial polarization that Ronald
Reagan has left America as his legacy.
After six years of publicly opposing legitimate
efforts to raise the economic and educational
standards o f blacks and eviscerating the U.S.
Civil Rights Commission, the nation Is reaping
the harvest o f Reagan's racism.
And all of us are morally poorer because of It.
SCIENCE WORLD
W A S H IN G TO N WORLD
Hawaiian
Raindrops
Biggest
Reagan's
Critical
W inter
By Helen Thornes
UPI White House Reporter
Weather researchers have found
s o m e o f th e w o r ld 's la r g e s t
raindrops over the Pacific Ocean
near Hawaii.
Cloud physicist Kenneth Beard of
the University of Illinois said the
drops were as big as 8 millimeters,
or about one-third o f an inch. In
diameter — three times the size of
raindrops previously observed in
Hawaiian showers.
Beard said the largest raindrop on
record was a 9mm one photo
graphed by the Illinois State Water
Survey in Champaign during a
1953 thunderstorm.
T h e d is c o v e r y o f th e la rge
rain d rop s in trop ical show ers
challenged previous assumptions
that large drops were rare and had
short lives because they would
disintegrate in collisions with more
numerous small drops. Beard said
the life expectancy of the Hawaiian
drops was long — about 10 minutes.
The finding is expected to be
helpful In interpreting weather
radar results, a process that relies
h e a v ily on in fo rm a tio n about
raindrop size. Beard said.
n tfie (folSt1H awaKn
Warm Rain Project, sponsored by
the government's National Science
Foundation, when they observed
the big raindrops in the summer of
1985. They reported their findings
in a recent issue of the Journal
Geophysical Research Letters.
EB Registry Established
The National Institutes of Health
has established a national registry
for patients with epidermolysis
bullosa, a rare hereditary blistering
disease suffered by an estimated
50.000 Americans, mostly children.
The skin disorder, often known
simply as EB. can range from a
relatively mild case to severely
disabling and sometimes fatal con
dition.
The patient registry, under the
direction of Dr. D. Martin Carter at
The Rockefeller University in New
Y o r k , is d e s ig n e d to o b ta in
statistical and genetic information
from patients and their families, to
help researchers assess the econom
ic and social Impact of the disease
and to help link researchers and
patients willing to participate In EB
research projects.
The NIH’s National Institute of
Arthritis and Musculoskeletal and
Skin Diseases is supporting four EB
medical centers In conjunction with
the registry.
WILLIAM RUSHER
WASHINGTON (UPI) - This may
be the winter of President Reagan’s
discontent.
Although he Is an eternal op
timist, which has been a tremen
dous political asset, the president
may be wondering what his final
two years In office hold for him.
He has had a longer honeymoon
than most presidents. His populari
ty has remained phenomenally high
for a second-term chief executive,
and he has kept the Democratic
opposition olT stride throughout his
White House years.
But something happened on the
way to the forum last fall. The
Republican Party lost the Senate,
putting both houses in the control of
the Democrats two years before the
presidential election.
And the roof fell in on the
administration with the revelations
that Reagan had been sending
bes. And if (Just ifi) It can be
secretly arms shipments to Iran, a
established that somebody really
country on his terrorist list, with the
high up did something truly repre
proceeds from the sales diverted to
hensible...! No wonder you marvel
the rebels seeking to overthrow the
at this apparent recurrence o f the
Nicaraguan government.
Miracle of 1974. when your van- . quiaher-wM struck down b y what ~- . The. disclosures were a bombshell
and severely strained the credibility'
must have seemed to you the
of the Reagan White House that
inevitable consequences of his obvi
already
was trying to repair damage
ous defects.
from
it's
"disinform ation" cam
Of course, you know very well
paign
against
Libya.
that you aren’ t going to be able to
The president also revealed a lot
impeach Ronald Reagan, or force
about his style of governing when
his resignation, or even diminish
he stated flatly that he did not know
materially the affection with which
that profits from weapons sales had
he is held by the American people.
gone
to the guerrillas, known as
But you are confident that he can.
Contras.
at a minimum, be depicted as a
Three major inquiries will soon
half-senile non-entity, unaware of
get under way to determine the
what was going on In his own
truth: what happened and who was
administration. As a national lead
running the show.
er, as a symbol of a new dispensa
Vice Adm. John Poindexter, who
tion. Ronald Reagan (you arc sure)
quit as national security affairs
is through.
adviser, and an aide, Lt. Col. Oliver
It is true, of course, that no
North, who was fired, handled the
president is as strong at the end of
covert operation with the help of the
his administration as he is at Its
CIA and other agencies, including
beginning. And It Is even true that
the Pentagon.
the Iran/contras controversy has
Reagan, who underwent prostate
forced the Reagan administration
surgery this week, has not held a
Into an unaccustomed defensive
news conference since Nov. 19 after
posture of Indefinite duration. But
the Iran arms sales were discussed.
let me disabuse you. my liberal
He has not answered questions
friends, of any notion that the
publicly In depth on why he did not
strategic balance of political forces
know about the diversion of funds
in this country, or.the issues that
to the Contras, and how It Is
shaped them, have somehow been
possible that such Information
fundamentally altered.
could have been kept from the chief
executive.
The welfare system that you
foisted on America in your heyday
He Is hoping he can get the
is a shambles and you know It. You
scandal behind him and finish out
created a vast new underclass of
his last two years in the White
permanent mendicants, and all but
House with a continued pursuit of
destroyed the black family.
the Reagan Revolution.
Letter To Liberals
Dear Friends.
Believe me, I understand very
well the high hopes with which you
greeted 1987. Having been defeated
in the last presidential election by
your usual 49 states to 1, and facing
without any serious..hupc of
improving much on that score, you
were forgivably desperate.
Then a Beirut weekly disclosed
what the massed resources of your
Washington press cronies had not
managed to discover; that President
Reagan had been dealing secretly,
even to the point o f arms sales, with
certain elements In the government
of Iran — elements which. In turn,
had obtained the release of three of
our hostages In Lebanon! It was the
work of only a moment to condense
this whole series of transactions into
"trading arms for hostages." con
vert yourselves retroactively into
firm opponents of "bargaining with
terrorists," and denounce President
Reagan in shocked tones for bad
policy and (worse yet) "deception."
But that was only the beginning.
Too bad It was Reagan who told the
press about the secret diversion of
urms-sale profits to the contras,
rather than vice versa. Still, dis
ciplining was called for. National
security adviser John Poindexter
and Lt. Col. Oliver North had to go.
and the stage was set for the gaudy
pair of Democrat-controlled con
gressional investigations now under
way.
So your high hopes for 1987 are
understandable. Surely, some law
has been broken by somebody. If
Ollie North so much as spat on the
sidewalk, he can be prosecuted to
Justify these heavy-breathing pro
JACK ANDERSON
* *
Bob Dole Emerges As Republican Hero
BERRY'S WORLD
w h e n in b o o m
.
Blame the
MEDIA
**
Ql«MI»NCAtnc
By Jack Anderson
And Joseph Spear
WASHINGTON - As the incom
ing congressional Democrats and
the tenacious surviving Republicans
assemble in Washington to take up
their respective dominions, they
must warily pick themselves out of
the shambles of Iranamuck. For the
wreckage Is littered with political
hazards.
The scandal has broken down the
cordon sanitalre around Ronald
Reagan. But before the Democrats
resume their Reagan bashing, they
might hearken to the advice of
Wilbur Mills. Once a power in the
parly, he was ruined by alcohol but
is now the most sober man in
Washington. He has warned party
leaders privately that the attacks on
the president could backfire.
Mills has advised them not to
underestimate Reagan s buoyancy;
the president's cheerful visage may
yet loom above the wreckage. Given
his Ingrained nonchalance about
details. It Is unlikely he was aware
how far his subordinates had gone.
He has always steered the ship of
state, setting the course and issuing
orders from the bridge, without
much interest in the workings of the
engine room.
Though Reagan may now be
sagging in public esteem, he has
always been able to exude a special
calm. Mills predicted that, in the
end. most Americans will feel the
president Is entitled to sympathetic
national understanding.
Meanwhile, a degree of paralysis
has already been inflicted on the
Reagan administration. This may
excite and delight Democrats of
narrow perspective, but those with
broader vision are concerned about
the damage to the credibility and
stability of the United States.
If the Iranian revelations keep
reverberating in the public dialogue.
Mills said, the Democrats may lose
more than they w ill gain. For
bashing the president has Its Inher
ent dangers — hazards that will be
tested In the 1988 presidential
election.
Among the many cunstellulious
shaken by Iranamuck is George
Bush. He achieved his place in the
heavens as the tall to Ronald
Reagan's comet, but on the descent,
the tail appears to be ahead of the
comet. Somehow the woebegone
Bush has sustained more measur
able political damage than the
president.
Bush is seeking the kind of
sympathetic neutrality asked of the
Lord In the story about the country
boy who was running along a
railroad track inside a lung, narrow
tunnel while a train bore down on
him from behind. As hope of escape
withered, he cried out. "Lord, if you
can't help me. for God’s sake don’t
help the train!" Iranamuck seems to
be helping the train.
But If Bush can't be rescued from
the train, this will remove the
presidential contender whom Dem
ocratic strategists considered easiest
to defeat. Worse, his place Is even
now being taken In the polls by the
candidate they fear the most:
Senate Republican leader Robert
Dole.
The nimble Dole is a charter
member of the crew of Senate
pragmatists who can trim their sails
to accommodate the shifting winds
of public opinion. Though he has
been the Reagan administration's
most visible defender In the Senate,
he is shedding this particular skin
with excessive delicacy. So far. he
has managed to weave enough
ambiguity into his postures so as
not to appear a toady nor a traitor.
Dole has also been edging toward
a softening o f the caustic Image that
has hurt him in the past. Instead of
slashing his opponents, he has
learned to suppress his scathing
wit; now he goes about the Senate
with a gargoyle's inward grin as if
he is savoring some Intended jibe.
In hls new rolo as minority leader.
Dole will also have more lime to
campaign. Yet he will continue to
champion the Republican cause on
Capitol Hill in the worst of weather.
Already, he is beginning to emerge
as a heroic figure carrying the
deadweight of a flawed administra
tion.
It is of such stuff that presidents
are made.
�—r - " r ~ r ~ r ^ r ~ * -*■--
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r*>*»-* ur-jjRi
NATION
Homeless Advocate Lives
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Ted
H ayes has a w ife and four
children waiting for him at home
In the suburbs, but he says he is
happier living on the streets of
Skid Row and serving the poor.
An articulate former preacher
who left his suburban life two
years ago. the bearded, gaunt
faced Hayes has emerged as the
chief spokesman for the nation's
largest concentrated population
o f homeless men. women and
children.
His latest project Is Tent City
II. Pitched In a park across from
City Hall during the holidays,
the 16 tents have provided
temporary shelter to more than
200 homeless people and served
nearly 1.000 meals a day.
" I had to do this to make a
noise, to do som ething con
troversial." Hayes said.
He is now trying to get the
state, city and county, which
Jointly own the tent city site, to
let the homeless live In a threestory parking garage underneath
It.
H ayes, u su ally w earin g a
leather fringed vest, his hair
beneath a blue scarf, spends
most of his days panhandling on
the s tree ts an d his n igh ts
huddled with other homeless
activists In a parking garage at
the Music Center.
But on weekends, at the re
quest o f his wife. Arlene, he
takes the bus or gets a ride to his
house in Arlington, a semi-rural
community about 50 miles east
of downtown, to visit his family.
" I visit, but It’s not my home."
said Hayes. 35. " I have no home.
I don’ t think I'm ever going back
IN BRIEF
President To Leave Hospital,
Schedule Limited For Week
WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan, restless and
on the mend from prostate surgery, awaited a final
go-ahead from his doctors today to leave Bethesda Naval
Hospital and complete his convalescence back at the White
House.
That word was expected early amid strong indications
that Reagan, who sailed through this week’s surgery and
related examinations for cancer, would return to the White
House by the end of the day with a clean bill of health.
Reagan tended to presidential business, was visited by
two top aides, the first lady and daughter Maureen, and
dined on beef stew and rhubarb cobbler Wednesday as his
doctors put off a decision on when to send him home.
He also visited another patient at the hospital. Navy
Petty Officer Michael Ryan. 37. of Urbana, III., assigned to
the USS John F. Kennedy.
A ir Fore* Wonts To Fix B-l
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Major problems afflict the radar
and other key electronic systems aboard the B-lB bomber
that cripple the capabilities of the new plane, and senior
officials say the Air Force Is seeking $486 million to solve
them.
Lt. Gen. W illiam Thurm an, com m ander o f the
Aeronautical Systems Division at Wrlght-Patlerson Air
Force Base In Ohio, estimated Wednesday that fixing the
problems will take more than a year, when the 100th B-1B
is to be delivered to the Air Force in April 1988.
The problems have not affected deliveries of the plane,
built by the Rockwell International Corp. The B-1B is the
successor o f the B-52 and the forerunner o f the
radar-evading ‘ ‘stealth’ ’ bomber under development by the
Northrop Corp.
The Air Force and the Pentagon asked for 8600 million
for the next two years for the B-IB Just as the first 15 of the
$280 million planes went on alert at Dyess Air Force Base.
Texas, last month, Pentagon officials said. Some planes at
Dyess were grounded Initially because of fuel leaks and
other problems.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Former Arizona Gov. Bruce
Bubbltl. a leader of the conservative wing seeking a new
direction for Democrats. Is the first In his party to launch a
1988 presidential campaign committee.
Although not well known nationally. Babbitt hoped to
use his Sunbelt base, a record of strong economic
achievement In Arizona and a less liberal philosophy than
New Deal Democrats to break through the field now led by
former Sen. Gary Hart of Colorado and Gov. Mario Cuomo
o f New York.
Babbitt’s announcement Wednesday came as Edward
Rollins, the architect o f President Reagan's 1984 race, said
he was Joining the yet unlaunchcd presidential effort of
Rep. Jack Kemp. R-N.Y.
Rollins, who ran the Reagan-Bush landslide over Walter
Mondale, turned his back on Vice President George Bush
and Joined the conservative New York congressman best
known as the author of the Kemp-Roth tax and budget cuts
of the early Reagan years.
C le a r e d
ANCHORAGE. Alaska (UPI) Federal Investigators said a re
view o f radar tapes failed to
show a UFO shadowing a Japan
Air Lines cargo Jet. contradicting
reports made by the crew and
the air traffic controller who
handled the plane.
T h e Federal A via tio n A d
ministration's examination of
radar tapes shows what appears
to be a second object near Japan
Air Lines flight 1628 on Nov. 17.
but investigators now believe it
to be u double image from the
J A L B o e i n g 74 7. F A A
spokesman Paul Stcucke said
Wednesday.
The FAA released details of
the UFO sighting Dec. 29. re
vealing tlie lllght controller han
dling ttie Jet saw an object on
radar 5 miles from the plane.
The Anchorage Air Route Traffic
Control Center directed the crew
to tuke evasive maneuvers. In
cluding a 4.000-foot drop and a
360-dcgrec turn.
Co-pilot Takanorl TamefuJI.
39. said Wednesday In an In
terview with United Press In
ternational that he did not know’
why the FAA first confirmed a
nearby object and now dismisses
It as an image o f the 747.
"A t first I thought It was
head-on traffic. I was a little
scared.” said TamefuJI. who has
10 years of cockpit experience.
"Actually. I saw something Hy
ing to our left. ... I thought there
were two (objects), but I couldn't
identify them. It is very unusu
al.”
Although the FAA Is satisfied
T r a in
ESSEX. Md. (UPI) — A Conrall engineer testified an early
track signal that should have told hint to prepare to stop
cleared him to proceed through the switcli where his
locomotive was rammed by an Amtrak train, killing 15
people, Investigators said.
The Washington Post reported today, however, that the
federal Investigators determined the engineer should have
been able to stop his locomotive in time to avert the
accident if he heeded the signals he claims to have seen.
Conrall engineer R.L. Gates and brakeman Edward
Cromwell testified under oath for 90 minutes Wednesday
before a National Transportation Safety Board panel
investigating the deadliest accident in Amtrak's 15 Vi-ycar
history.
Social Security Head
Attacks Interest Group
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Social
Security Commissioner Dorcas
Hardy has denounced a group
led by a son o f P resid en t
Franklin Roosevelt for soliciting
money from old people for the
avowed purpose of saving their
Social Security benefits.
Hardy accused a lobbying
group headed by former Rep.
James Roosevelt. D-Calif., of
being ’ 'irresponsible” and "Inac
curate.”
A spokesman for the organiza
tion headed by the son of the
president who began the Social
Security System denies scare
tactics have been used to raise
money.
The group began a nationwide
mass mailing Dec. 26 In which
senior citizens are warned by
Roosevelt that "n ever In the 51
years since my father. Franklin
Delano Roosevelt, started the
Social Security system have
there been such threats to our
Social Security and Medicare
benefits as (In this) decade."
The four-page letter says the
government has used money
from the Social Security Trust
Fund to keep its checks from
bouncing and that Congress has
cut benefits for more than 10
million Americans born alter
1916.
It notes that Social Security
payments arc being taxed for the
first time under the new tax
reform law and claims that the
retirement age for receiving full
benefits, will be increased from
65 to 67.
"I expect to receive a lot of
complaints.” Hardy told United
Press International In an in
terview Wednesday. "Congress
will receive numerous com
plaints.
" T h i s Is r e a lly v e r y i r
responsible to suggest that cur
rent (Social Se cur ity)
beneficiaries have to pay SIO to
■*
where he was iw™™- .He had
been looking for a way lo serve
God and help the pbor ever since
he was dismissed from several
churches On the East Coast
because of his radical Ideas
about an Imminent revolution of
the underclaaaes.
He has since rejected orga
nized religion and preaching,
although he quotes from the
Bible often. Looking for work,
the Hayes family came west in
the 1980s.
" I have been called a protector
of thieves and thugs." Hayes
said. "Man. what an honor. I feel
humbled by that. I know God Is
behind m e."
In the two years since becom
ing a self-appointed spokesman
for the homeless. Hayes has
evolved from a spontaneous
street a c tivist Into a m ore
sophisticated organizer.
Some praise his outspoken
view s on the plight o f the
homeless, while others find him
disorganized, abrasive and too
far-out.
"There arc some people who
consider him to be a radical
because of the garb and the way
he talks." said Jay Melnlck. aide
to C ity Councilm an Ernanl
Bcrnardl. "But I don't consider
Ted as a radical. 1 consider him
to be very mainstream.
"H e's a very articulate. In
telligent person." Melnlck said.
"W hen he first came around, he
was p retty u n sop h isticated
about City Hall bureaucracy, as
most lay people arc. He's really
learned quite a lot. I give him a
tremendous amount of credit for
that."
Radar Review Fails To Confirm UFO
Babbitt Begins Presidential Bid
E n g in e e r : S ig n a ls
by other strains, she added.
Including the fact that he Is
7 have no heme, I
black and she Is white.
don't think I'm ever
Mrs. Hayes said she shares her
going hack home. Not husband's strong religious con
victions that Christians should
unless the homeless
help the poor, and she would
situation turns around,1 Join her husband if it were not
for their children.
At home, she has taken In five
home. Not unless the homeless
homeless teenagers. She sup
situation turns around."
Hayes said he has been a ports her family with a part-time
preacher and worked as a roofer, teaching Job. money sent from
but admits he has never really relatives and welfare payments.
H ayes said he misses his
had a full-time Job.
His four children, ages 7 to 14. family, too. but felt he had to
cling to their father when they give them up.
He quotes a passage from
see him. They say they miss
Matthew. "A n d everyone who
him. but are proud of him.
"A t least he is doing some has forsaken house, or brethren,
thing to help." his oldest daugh or sister or father or mother,
ter. Hadla. 12. said after she and wife, child (and) lands for my
the rest or the family paid a visit name's sake shall receive one
to their father and camped out at h u n d r e d f o l d a n d r e c e i v e
everlasting life."
Tent City with him.
The family is especially wor
Besides setting up a perm a-.
ried these days about a Skid Row nent shelter for the homeless.
serial killer linked to the deaths Hayes has other long-term plans.
of seven men downtown. "L.A. One o f them Is Justlcevillc
is a rough place," Hadla said. Urban Regcnerational Villages,
"But he told me not to worry which would set up three com
because Jesus Christ won't let munities to be run by and for the
anything happen to him.”
homeless — one downtown, one
Los Angeles has the largest near downtown and one In a
homeless population In the na
rural area.
tion. with an estimated 33.000
" W e ’ ve got to decentralize
men. women and children lack
ing a permanent place to live, dow n tow n." he said. " I t ’s a
c o n c e n tr a tio n ca m p . I t ’ s
a c c o r d in g to M a y o r T o m
dangerous and unhealthy."
Bradley's office.
Hayes's life with the homeless
Arlene Hayes said she Is not
sure her marriage will survive began when he paid a visit to the
the strain of her husband's first tent city In late 1984. He
absence. But "I would never say said he thought he would merely
to Ted. come home, because 1 preach and sing to the homeless
know he has to be there.” she for a day or two.
But after a few days on the
said.
The marriage has been tested streets, he said he found a place
an organization lo save some
thing that's perfectly OK.” she
said.
with the double Image explana
tion. the Inquiry Is continuing
with Interviews of the crew and a
review of data. Steuke said.
In his second interview with
the FAA Tuesday. TamefuJI reit
erated that he saw lights, and
Stcucke said. “ The co-pilot's
t e s t im o n y s u p p o r te d th e
pilot's."
The FAA reopened Its inquiry
of the incident with a second
Interview of the pilot. Capt.
Kcnju Tcrauchi. who again said
he saw lights. Stcucke said the
FAA also plans a second In
terview with flight engineer
Yoshlo Tsukudn.
Stcucke said all three have
told the same story: Blinking
yellow, amber und green lights
appeared too close to their plane
for comfort.
Stcucke said the FAA believes
the controller apparently misin
terpreted what he saw on his
screen. But Stcucke defended
the controller's response, saying.
"H e had a pilot tell hint he was
seeing something right there.
This is not something where he
can take a risk even if It Is a
double Image."
The radar imugc seen In the
JA L cockpit and by the con
troller also appeared Intermit
tently on Air Force radar. Air
Force spokesmen dismissed It us
"random clutter."
Tcrauchi. 47. who has 29
Stcucke said the FAA will
complete its Inquiry and send a
report to Its Washington head
quarters. but he said hr doubted
whether the mystery o f the
lights over the arctic that Nov
ember night will be salved.
"T h e bottom line." Stcucke
said, "is that this tells us that we
don’ t have any radar confirma
tion of the object that the pilot
said he saw."
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WORLD
INBREF
Hotel Firm Victim$ Evacuated
A fter Bomb Throat To Hospital
SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico (UPI) — Responding to
anonym ous bom b threats, au thorities W ednesday
evacuated a hospital treating victims o f the Dupont Plaza
Hotel arson disaster and a hotel where the resort
management had set up an operations center.
"W e suspect this has to do with patients from the Dupont
Plaza." said Jose Alberto Rivera Rodriguez, medical
director o f the state-run Industrial Hospital. "Obviously
this Is speculative, but In the past, we've never had these
calls."
Meanwhile. Investigators opened up a new avenue In
their search for the exact cause of the fire that killed 96
people, saying a non-explosive incendiary device has now
not been ruled out.
Police reported at least 15 bomb threats Wednesday in
the metropolitan area and In the southern city o f Ponce,
but said no explosives had been found. The threats, most
by telephone, were made after noon.
Beirut Airport Bombed
BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — At least 10 shells crashed Into
Beirut Airport today, hitting an empty passenger plane 30
minutes alter 80 people left the aircraft, an airport security
olllcer said.
MaJ. Mustafa Ibrahim said the Middle East Airlines
Boeing 707, which had Just arrived with 80 passengers
from the Ivory Coast capital of Abidjan, caught lire but
there were no reports of casualties.
Ibrahim said the airport was closed and all flights into
Lebanon were diverted to nearby countries.
Ibrahim said at least 10 shells crashed into the airport's
runways and tarmac in a 90-mlnute span beginning at 8
a.m. The main terminal building, which was packed with
people, was not hit.
South Africa's Outlawed ANC Turns 75
By Kevin Jacob*
JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) The African National Congress — outlawed,
exiled and Its leader Jn Jail for life — this
week marks 75 years as the vanguard of
resistance to minority white domination In
South Africa.
Celebrations planned for today at Its
headquarters In the Zambian capital of
Luska coincide with a darkening antl-ANC
mood In Pretoria as South African President
Pieter Botha prepares white voters for a
general election In a country under siege.
But the rebels. 26 years Into a sporadic
guerrilla war against white rule, have
broadened their International Image as
world opinion on apartheid hardens.
Acting leader Oliver Tambo already has
been received in London and he Is due to
meet U.S. Secretary of State George Shultz
in Washington later this month — his
highest-level contact yet with the American
administration.
The ANC's constituency is untested In
South Africa and support for it Illegal. But It
leads a continuing rebellion In seething
black ghettos and from havens beyond the
nation's borders.
T w o years younger than unified South
Africa, the ANC presents conflicting Images:
freedom fighters and terrorists.
T o many of the nation's 25 million blacks,
the oldest nationalist movement In black
Africa Is the agent of liberation.
Most whites, ranging from supporters of
Botha's Afrikaner-led white government to
more liberal critics, sec the movement as
random killers at worst. At best, they
recognize It as a powerful voice of black
demands.
Movement leader Nelson Mandela. In the
23rd year of a life Jail sentence for sabotage,
is known worldwide as a prisoner o f
conscience. He Is a symbol of resistance
whose personality Is submerged by an
almost mythical international reputation.
T w o years after the British Cape and Natal
colonies and two Afrikaner republics united
as the Union o f South Africa, several
hundred prominent blacks formed the
South African Native National Congress in
Bloemfontein on Jan. 8. 1912.
It opted to use black power to advance
black interests, sidestepping sympathetic
white gp-betweens.
It rotlercoasted through years o f growing
frustration as moderate protest gained little,
and the National Party's accession to power
in 1948 structured apartheid more severely.
The movement, renam ed. the African
National Congress in 1923. was radicalized
by association with the South African
Communist Party, a link Botha frequently
cites.
A fte r le a d e rs h ip s q u a b b le s an d a
breakaway by black consciousness followers
to form the Pan-Africanist Congress (PAC) In
1959. an Increasingly militant ANC rose to
greater prominence.
Under a state of emergency the two black
movements were outlawed on April 8. 1960.
In 1963 the ANC formed Umkhonto we
Sizwe (Spear o f the Nation), an underground
military wing.
For 26 years Its guerrillas have conducted
a hit-and-run campaign o f Incursions,
bombings, landmlntng border roads, at
tacking white farms and fomenting black
revolution.
Mandela was Jailed for five years In 1962
on charges of leaving the country illegally.
NOTICE OF CHANGE OF LAND USE
PUBLIC HEARING TO BE HELD JANUARY 14 AND 21,1987
THE SEMINOLE COUNTY LOCAL PLANNING AGENCY (LPA)/PLANNING AND ZO NING COMMISSION (P&Z) W ILL
HOLD A PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER REQUESTED AMENDMENTS TO THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COMPREHEN
SIVE PLAN AND O FFICIAL U N O USE MAP. THE PURPOSE O F THIS HEARING IS TO CONSIDER THE REQUESTED
AM ENDM ENTS AND TO PROVIDE RECOMM ENDATIONS TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM MISSIONERS
REGARDING THE REQUESTED AMENDMENTS AND THE CONTINUED APPROPRIATENESS OF LAND USE DESIGNA
TIONS W ITHIN CERTAIN PORTIONS OF TH E MAP PRINTED IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT.
Anniversary Celebrated In Exile
LUSAKA, Zam bia (UPI) — The African National
Congress, the oldest nationalist movement fighting
white-led rule in South Africa, marked Its 75th birthday
today, still outlawed and In exile In Zambia.
The exact site o f the anniversary celebration was not
disclosed because of fear of an attack by South Africa. "W c
have evidence that there are such plans for South African
security forces to attack the ANC," said an official who
asked not to be Identified.
The official said government officials and diplomats were
Invited to attend the commemoration ceremony. "W e
expect the missions of the major nations will be there and
that Includes the United States." the official said.
There was no confirmation of the Invitation by U.S.
Embassy officials.
Vietnam, Chinese Fighting Fierce
BANGKOK, Thailand (UPI) — Chinese troops engaging In
the fiercest battles with communist rival Vietnam since
1979 have focused their fighting on an entry point along
the Slno-Vletnamese frontier, a Vietnamese Embassy
spokesman said today.
The spokesman charged Chinese forces launched a
t^ree-prong drive Monday to seize hills In VI Tuyen District
fn’the Hit Tuyen Province. China claims the fighting was a
"counterattack" to recent Vietnamese provocations.
A Vietnamese diplomat In Bangkok Indicated the fighting
some 170 miles north of Hanoi, the heaviest since the
February 1979 border war. was continuing today. He
declined to give details.
Hanoi claims 500 Chinese soldiers were killed but Peking
denied that and said its frontier guards In Yunnan Province
"wiped out" 200 Vietnamese soldiers and "annihilated" an
entire company.
FLO R D A
IN BRIEF
Sea Search For Orlando Woman
Discontinued; Still Seek 8 Others
MIAMI (UPI) — Tw o fishermen who spent 52 hours In a
life raft after their fishing boat sank in the Gulf of Mexico
Monday have been rescued by another boat, the Coast
Guard said today.
But Coast Guardsmen continued the search for another
eight people missing off Florida. Efforts to find an Orlando.
Fla., woman whose sailboat rolled In rough seas were
suspended.
The two who were rescued had been aboard the fishing
boat Shannon, home ported in Tarpon Springs, Fla. They
clambered aboard a life raft after their craft went down.
They drifted around for two days before being found about
90 miles west of Hudson Wednesday night by the fishing
boat Fat Cat.
The Coast Guard dispatched a vessel to go out to the Fat
Cat and bring the two unidentified survivors to shore.
The Coast Guard said there was little or no hope of
finding the missing woman.
A ir Crash Kills Pilot
TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — A light plane crashed Into the
Ochlocknee River shortly after takeolf at the Tallahassee
airport, killing the pilot and Injuring a passenger, officials
said today.
They said the plane had taken off from the Tallahassee
airport Wednesday and went down minutes later, killing
pilot Benjamin Brown and injuring James Edwards, both
ofTallahassee.
Officials say Edwards Jumped from the plane as it was
going down. He landed in the river and suffered a broken
arm. but was able to swim to ahore.
The two men were beginning a business trip to St.
Augustine. Fla., when the crash took place.
Witnesses say the Cessna 210's engine began sputtering
before the crash took place. Federal authorities were
investigating.
Condo Regulations Questioned
GAINESVILLE (UPI) — Condominium owners who agree
to association regulations prohibiting children or pets may
unknowingly be agreeing to rules that violate their
constitutional rights, a law researcher says.
Alison Lisa Patrucco of the University of Florida's Center
for Governm ental Resposlbility says condominium
associations are within their rights to set parking and
building alteration rules, but may not have the legal powei
to regulate other aspects of owners' actions.
APPLICANTS TO BE CONSIDERED ON JANUARY 14, 1987
SITE
NUMBER
BCC
DISTRICT
APPLICANT NUMBER FROM-TO
SIZE
10 85 ACRES
LOCATION
1
Jack Zimmer
2
LDR- COMM
2
John Wilson
2
LOR • LIC/OFF
3
Edwards/Yoir ,j
LIU/PRES - COMM
4
HoDeri Lemor
LOR • COMM
22 ACRES
East side ol Semlnola Blvd . 400 feet south ol U S 17 92.
9
Emil Gasperoni
LDR• MOR
75 ACRES
Southeast corner ol Brantley Drive and Wekiva Springs Road
6
Elwyn Babbitt
MDR COMM
7
Jeremy Cooper
1
LOR • LIC/OFF
16 LOTS
North and south sides ol O'Brien Road. 600 leel west ol U S 17-92.
8
Ales Greenspoon
4
HDR/PRES COMM
11 24 ACRES
West side ol Oalord Road. 1/3 mile south ol Fernwood Boulevard
9
Richland
Properties
4
LDR-COMM
10
Lee Muniui
!
G R - LDR
11
20M Company
!
GR-COMM
.70 ACRES
3 78 ACRES
1 40 ACRES
63 ACRES
5 00 ACRES
86 40 ACRES
Norlh aide ol Florida Ave , 400 leel eaal ol U.S 17 92
Southeast corner ol C R 427 and Lake Ruth Drive.
East side ol Longwood Lake Mary Road, t/2 mile nodh ol C R 427
Southwest corner ol S R 436 and Lake Howell Lane
South side ol South Street, 400 teal west ol U S 17 92
Nodhwesl corner ol Henderson Land and Old S R 46
Northwest comer ol S R 46 and 14
APPLICANTS TO BE CONSIDERED ON JANUARY 21, 1987
12
Jim Huckeba
13
Laslngton
Homes
1
G R . MDR
G R ■PUD
14
Jefl Garner
GR/PRES • PUD
13
Thomas Brooks
G R - COMM
22 50 ACRES
2 30 ACRES
92 00 ACRES
South side ol S R 426, adjacent to the west side ol Aloma Bend PUD
West side ot Dean Road surrounded by Aloma Bend PUD
East side ol S R 426 adjacent to north side ol Aloma Band PUD.
2 00 ACRES
West side ol S R 426. 1/3 mile north ol Mikler Road
1 54 ACRES
West side ot S R 426. 1/3 mile north ol Miklar Road.
IB
Jana Adrlallco
GR-COMM
17
Keewrln Company
GH/PRES ■PUD
18
ZOM/Flylng
Cloud
UU COMM
50 ACRES
Southeast corner ol Lake Hayes Road and S R. 434.
19
Circle K Corp
LDR - COMM
.42 ACRES
Southeast corner ol S R 434 and Carrlgan Ave
20
Robed Cantu
GR/PRES - MDR
71 60 ACRES
21
Jon Madln
GR/PRES-PUD
138 00 ACRES
On McCulloch Road. 800 leet west ol Lockwood Road
22
Paul Vines
GR/PRES • LDR
129 00 ACRES
Weal side ol Lockwood Road, 1/2 mile north ol McCulloch Road
23
James Moore
GR/PRES - LDR
111 81 ACRES
W ell side o> Lockwood Road, 3/4 mile north ol McCulloch Road.
24
ZOM Company
GR/PRES • LDR
217 56 ACRES
West side ol Lockwood Road. 1 mite north at McCulloch Road.
25
Jon Hall
GR-INO
28
Myron Freedman
G R- COMM
27
Duda Lands. Inc
GR/PRES • LDR
28
Ken McIntosh
LIU - COMM
25 00 ACRES
20 00 ACRES
.40 ACRES
294 00 ACRES
3 50 ACRES
South side ol Red Bug Lake Road adjacent to lha west side ol Keewin PUD
East ol Palm Valley Mobile Home Park. 3/4 mile west ol Lockwood Road
East side ol Siilh Street. 600 leel south ol S R 426
Southwest comer ol C H 419 and 3lh Street in Chuluola
North side ol Red Bug Lake Road. 2/3 mile west ol S R 426
East Side ol Tuskawllla Road. 300 leal south ol S R 434
LEGEND'
GR - General Rural
UU - Low Intensity Urban
LDR - Low Density Residential
LIC/OFF - Low Intensity Commercial/Olltce
PRES ■Preservation
MDR - Medium Density Residential
HDR • High Density Residential
COMM • Commercial
PUD - Planned Unit Development
IND • Industrial
IN ORDER TO PROVIDE ALL INTERESTED PERSONS AN OPPORTUNITY TO BE HEARD REGARDING THE RE
QUESTED LAND USE DESIGNATIONS SHOWN IN THE MAP BELOW. THE LPA/P&Z WILL HOLD A PUBLIC HEAR
ING THAT WILL OCCUR ON TWO SEPARATE EVENINGS: JANUARY 14 AND 21. 1987 WITH ITEMS THAT HAVE
NOT BEEN SUBJECT TO PUBLIC COMMENT BEING CONTINUED FROM EVENING TO EVENING. THE PU8LIC HEAR
ING W ILL BEGIN AT 6:00 P.M. EACH EVENING, OR AS SOON THEREAFTER AS POSSIBLE, IN ROOM W120 OF
THE SEMINOLE COUNTY SERVICES BUILDING LOCATED AT 1101 EAST FIRST STREET IN SANFORD. ALL IN
TERESTED PERSONS ARE URGED TO ATTEND.
Persona urn advised thel tl (r>«y decide to appeal any decision mao# at this meeting, thty will r.tvd a record ol proceedings and. lor such purpose. Ih«y may need to ensure Ihet ■ verbatim
record ot the proceedings I* made, which includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based
FOP ADDITIONAL INFORMATION. CONTACT THE SEMINOLE COUNTY PLANNING OFFICE. 1101 EAST FIRST STREET. SANFORD. FL 33/71. 331 1130. EXTENSION 3/1
�,r
Raiders Break Lake City Jinx
By i
Herald Sports Editor
BUI Payne has yet to attend a
state tournament as Seminole
Community College basketball
coach. Prior to this year, the
fifth-year mentor had yet to
make a successful (victorious)
trip to Lake City either.
One Jinx was shattered Wed
nesday night when Payne's
Raiders knocked off the Timberwolves. 83-74. In Mid-Florida
Conference basketball at Lake
City. Armed with a 17-2 record.
Payne said he hopes a berth In
the final, eight wlll.be the next
conquest.
"It was a great win. We played
under control this time, but I
don't know what bearing it will
have on the conference race,”
Payne said this morning. "The
two best teams are In the state
are In our division (Florida
Junior and Daytona Beach), but
last night may have determined
w h ere the to u rn a m e n t Is
played."
Payne was referring to the
post-season qualifying tourna
ment which sends the winner, as
the second conference repre
sentative. Payne said a host site
Basketball
is deemed crucial since It Is so
tough to win on the road.
Seminole Improved to 2-1 in
the conference. The Raiders trail
3-0 Central Florfda and 2-0
Daytona Beach. Florida Com
munity (formerly Florida Junior)
is 1-1. The Raiders host the
University of Central Florida
Junior v arsity Friday and
Valencia Saturday. Lake City fell
to 11-8 and 0-3.
The R aiders’ frontline of
Claude Jackson (7 of 13). Vance
nail lu -u j tuiu Dairy uuniiuig |o
of 12) combined to hit 21 of 38
fleld-joal attempts. Jackson led
the way with 19 points while
Dunning had a career-high 17
and Hall 14. Gallagher handed^
out 10 assists to go with his 16
olnts. Malcolm Houston was
eld to 10 points but collected
eight boards, four steals and four
assists.
K
SIMIHOLI (U ) - Gtllaghar St7 S I U.
Rtllly SO 1-! 1. Houston 4-11 M 10,
HocItworth SI SO 0. Kollor SI SO 0. OorWn
SI > * 3. Jockson MS J-7 it, Dunnln« S ll I I
17. Holl 4-13 S1 14. Williams M M X Totals:
14-7] 14-IS OX
* ■7“ *
Thomas SO S I 0. UnSwwood SS SO X Bryant
SS 1-1 7. McDowoll S ) SS X Buis# St SO X
Hill St SO 7, Goottio St SO IX Charry S7 SO
X Totals: IS73IS It 7X
Halfttmo — Samlnota <X Laka City 3X
Fouls — Somlnolo IX Laka City IX Foulod
out — MeDowall. Goottio. Rebounds —
Somlnolo 4S (Jackson t. Houston ■), Laka
City,37 (Thomas 10). Assists — Somlnolo 31
(Oalloptisr 10), Lako City 10 (Rulso 3).
Rocovorloa — Somlnolo t (Houston 4), Laka
CHy 11 (AnSaraanS).
Tribe Escapes
On Parker FTs
By 8am Cook
Herald Sports Editor
Seminole pushed Its winning
streak to five consecutive Wed
nesday night. Its biggest enemy
w as its e lf. F o rtu n a te ly for
S e m in o le . D a y to n a B each
Seabreeze was Its own worst
enemy, too.
S em in ole m issed four one-and-ones but Seabreeze coun
tered w ith four consecutive
turnovers — all In the last 1:30
— to allow the 'Notes to escape
with a 57-56 victory before 253
fans at BUI Fleming Memorial
Gymnasium.
Jerry "S tic k " Parker, who
missed his first two foul-line
opportunities during the last
1:17. atoned by swishing a pair
with six seconds to play for a
57-54 lead. Mark Samples scored
with one tick left for the onepoint difference.
"W e were all tight.” Parker
s a id a b o u t t h e f o u l - l i n e
misadventures. " I Just had to
relax myself. It seemed like I was
rushing myself. I Just tried to
relax."
Seminole, which upped its
record to 11-4 with arch-rival
Lake Mary invading Friday, re
laxed Its way out of a 10-polnt
lead with 2:04 to play.
' _/ A fte r R oderick Henderson
found Steve Hathaway for a
bucket and a 53-43 bulge.
Gerald Smith, u 6-1 Junior,
started to find the range for
Seabreeze. "W hen the game Is
on the line, Smith wants the
ball." Seabreeze coach Joe Piggotte Jr. said. The ’Crabs fell to
5-4.
Smith scored from the wing
Basketball
b e fo re A n d re W h itn e y h it
Seminole's last free throw for a
while for a 54-45 lead. Smith,
though, hit another Jumper, and
after Parker missed his freethrow attem pt. K evin W illis
swished another " J " to slice the
Tribe’s lead to 54-49 with
minute to play.
Whitney then tried to dribble
through three Sandcrabs against
the press and turned it over.
Sean B eckton q u lc k le y fed
Smith who scored and drew the
foul. His free th row pulled
Seabreeze within 54-52* with 53
seconds left.
Henderson missed the next
Seminole foul attempt but Willis
double-dribbled to hand the ball
back. Edwards then took It to
the hoop and was fouled on his
layup attempt with 40 ticks left.
Edwards made the second free
throw for a 55-52 lead.
Henderson then tied up Smith
on the Inbounds pass, giving the
ball to the Seminoles since the
possession arrow pointed their
way. Edwards, though, couldn't
get the inbounds pass In play
and when he tried to bounce it
ofT Beckton, Seabreeze regained
possession and Willis scored on
u driving layup for a 55-54 game
with 32 seconds left.
Seabreeze fouled Parker and
he obliged by missing the freethrow attempt. Beckton. howev
er. threw the ball out of bounds
on the other end with Just 20
seconds to play.
Seminole moved the ball up
H*r«M Ptiofo by Tammy Vfnctitf
Andre Whitney, right, challenges Sandcrab John Miles with a baseline move.
court and Whitney was fouled
with 12 seconds left. He. too.
blew the free-throw attempt and
Seabreeze had another chance.
F ive seconds later, though.
Smith was called for traveling —
Just before his Jumper went
down — and Seminole regained
possession.
The Sandcrabs fouled Parker,
but this time the streak-shooting
senior converted both attempts
Johnson Brothers Boost H o w e ll
By Chris Plater
Herald Sports W riter
Lake Howell's Sliver Hawks
served notice Wednesday that
they don't like being known as
the team that always plays hard
but bows out In the end. Behind
Matt Johnson's career-high 24
points, the hustling Hawks
pinned a 60-57 upset on the
u n su s p e c tin g A p op k a Blue
Darters on the Darters’ home
floor In prep basketball Wed
nesday night.
It was the first oq-the-court
victory for Lake Howell this
season. The Hawks' only other
win was via forfeit over Daytona
B each F a th er L o p e z. Lake
Howell. 2-4 overall, opens play In
the Seminole Athletic Confer
ence Friday night at Lyman.
B a sk e tb a ll
"I was real proud of the way
the kids played." Lake Howell
couch G reg R obinson said.
" T h e y d id n 't g et down on
them selves when they were
behind and didn't turn the ball
over."
Johnson scored eight of his 24
points, including 4 of 5 free
throws. In the fourth quarter as
Lake H ow ell ou tsco rcd the
Darters. 23-15, to erase a 43-39
third-quarter deficit.
Johnson, a Junior forward,
also pulled down seven re
bounds w h ile h is y o u n g e r
brother, sophomore guard Steve,
added 10 points.
"T h e Johnson brothers did a
super Job tonight." Robinson
said. "Matt played a tremendous
game even though he got in
early foul trouble."
Junior center Alonzo
Robinson led the way Inside with
10 points and 13 rebounds while
Junior point guard C. Gibson
dished out six assists.
"W e did a real good job on the
glass." Robinson said. "W e had
38 rebounds which is a high for
us this year. And C. Gibson did a
good Job running the offense. He
o n ly m ade three turnovers
against the press."
APOPKA (17) - Arrwtt X Varner 4. Battle
4. Pierce II. Brugett I). Smith 4. Hardwick
10. Totals: 24 9 20 57.
LAKE HOWELL (M ) - Clark 4. Keller 4.
Robinson 10. M Johnson 24. S. Johnson 10.
Gammons4,GibsonO Totals: 274-1240.
—
to offset Samples' bucket In the
closing second.
"W e aren't that good of a
free-th ro w s h o otin g te a m ."
See ESCAPE. Page 9A
Rams F a ll In O T
Halltime — Apopka X . Lake Howell 23.
Fouls — Lake Howell II. Apopka IS. Fouled
out — none. Technical — none. Records —
Lake Howell 2-4. Apopka 4-4.
RAMS F A L L IN OT
L ak e M a ry 's R am s cam e
within seconds o f upsetting
powerful Lake Weir in regulation
but Mike M a n d c v llle ’ s shot
wouldn't fall and Lake Weir
w ent on to cla im a 73-71
overtim e victory W ednesday
night at Lake Weir.
The Rams. 2-6 for the season,
open play In the S em in ole
Athletic Conference Friday night
at Seminole High.
Wednesday's game was close
from the start to the end of
overtime as the Rams would not
give an Inch to the highly
favored Lake Weir squad. With
the score tied at 65-65, Lake
Mary had the ball and a chance
to win It with seven seconds left.
Mandevillc's last second shot
rolled around and out and the
teams went to overtime.
Lake Mary played overtime
without starters Matt Napoli and
Oscar Mcrthle and Terry "T h e
C at" Miller fouled nut early In
OT. Still. Lake Mary managed to
stay tied with Lake Weir until
Lake Weir took the lead with five
seconds left. Lake Mary got off a
last, desperation shot but II
didn't come close.
"I tried to get a time out as
soon as Lake Weir scored but the
officials didn't give it to us until
two seconds were left." Lake
Mary coach Willie Richardson
See HOOPS, Page 9A
%
Pony-Denmark's Clinic
To Lure Mets' Johnson
M id n ig h t H our N ears
For Raines, M o n tre a l
The Sem inole Pony
Baseball-D cnm ark's Baseball
Seminar will hold its second
annual clinic Saturday from 10
a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Denmark's
S p o r t i n g G o o d s S t o r e in
Longw ood at the Longwood
Lakes Shopping Center on U.S.
H igh w ay 17/92. spokesman
Mike Black said Tuesday.
Davey Johnson, manager of
the the World Champion New
York Mets. will be one of the
featured instructors along with
Baltimore Orioles' AAA manager
John Hart. C entral Florida
baseball coach Jay Bergman
Rollins College's Boyd Coffee.
John Hart and Cleveland Indi
an s’ second baseman Tony
Bcmazard.
Johnson will conduct a fun
damentals session from 11 a.m.
until 11:45 a.m. The first 100
k i d s w i l l r e c e i v e Me t s '
yearbooks.
Bergman will work on fielding
from 10 a.m.-10:45 a.in.: Coffee
will conduct a throwing seminar
from noon-12:45 p.m.. Hart will
demonstrate baserunning from 1
p.m.-1:45 p.m. and Bernazard
By Sam Cook
Herald Sports Editor
The midnight hour arrives
tonight at 12:01 for Montreal
Expo free agent Tim Raines.
Raines and the Expos have until
that time to work out a contract
or the ex-Seminole High stand
out will not be able to re-sign
with Montreal until May. 1.
A M o n tre a l G aze tte sports
writer said Wednesday night
that E xp o P r e s id e n t -.John
Mcllale and Vice-president of
Baseball A dm inistration Bill
Stoneham are camped out at
Olympic Stadium and will re
main there until midnight with
h o p e s o f w o r k in g ou t an
agreem ent w itli Raines and
fellow free agent Andre Dawson.
Both parties have Indicated
they do not expect to reach
agreement tonight.
Raines, m ea n w h ile, is in
seclusion in Los Angeles. He left
T u e s d a y , a c c o r d in g to his
m o t h e r F l o r e n c e , a n d is
expected to return Saturday.
The Expos' offer is $4.8 million
over three years. Raines, the
B a se b a ll
will conduct a hitting lesson
from 2 p.m.-2:45 p.m.
- Black said batting cages will
be set up fo r in s t r u c t io n
purposes and for trying out
equipment. The Rawlings Sports
Caravan, which is a mobile
baseball museum and minifactory. will be available to
repair gloves and demonstrate
how bats are made.
In addition to the seminar.
Seminole Pony Baseball will lie
holding registration for the up
coming spring season. Players
age 5 through 16 are eligible to
play from Casselberry, Lake
M ary. L o n g w o o d . S a n fo rd .
Winter Springs and their sur
rounding areas.
Gaines are p layed at the
League’s Five Points Complex
on State Road 419 starting in
March and running through the
end of May.
Practices are held in your local
communities. Fee is $25 for
Wranglers (age 5-6), $35 for
Davey Johnson will be one of
the featured instructors Sat
urday at the Seminole Pony
B aseball-D enm ark's Sport
ing Goods clinic.
Pintos (age 7-8). and $45 for
Mustang (age 9-10). Bronco (age
11-12). Pony (age 13-14) and
Colts (age 15-16). Proof of age Is
required If new to the League.
Additional signups will be Jan.
17 and 24 at the Five Points
Complex.
For further information, con
tact Black at 327 2196.
B a se b a ll
1986 National League batting
champion, said he wants $6
million over three years and the
Expos to pay the Canadian
taxes.
" I f I don't sign with the Expos
by Jan. 8. I won't be playing
with the Expos." Raines said
earlier th » year. He also said he
feels the Major League owners
will be more aggressive on the
free-agent market after tonight.
The Gazette, though, said the
Montreal brass has expressed
confidence they will re-sign
Raines, a six-year Expo veteran.
Raines is also waiting for a
verdict concerning the Pluycrs
Association charge that "c o l
lusion" is keeping the owners
from bidding on the free agents.
A verdict in that case, however,
is not imminent. Any decision is
also expected to be appealed by
either side.
Raines made $1.5 million last
year.
Schroeder
Promises
Patience
WASHINGTON (UP1) Jay
Schroeder. the NFC’a premier
b lg -p la y q u a r te r b a c k th is
season, promises to show his
new. patient side when his
Washington Redskins play the
New York Giants Sunday In the
NFC Championship Game.
Schroeder was anything but
patient during the Redskins’ last
game against the Giants, the
NFC East champs. New York,
which had surrendered a ca
reer-high 420 yards passing to
Schroedfcr in a 27-20 victory in
Week 8. confounded the firstyear starter five weeks later with
a soft, two-deep zone secondary
that effectively eliminated the
Redskins' deep passing game.
Schroeder. known for his poise
under pressure, lacked patience
and forced deep passes that day,
but says he's learned plenty In
the last month.
"You have to be patient: you
can't always rely on things you
think are going to be there." said
Schroeder, who threw a ca
reer-high and club record-tying
six Interceptions In that 24-14
loss Dec. 7. "I went Into that
game thinking they were going
to do some of the same things
they did to us (Oct. 27) and they
didn't. They changed things up.
"I didn't adjust at all." added
NFC’s Pro Bowl reserve
quarterback. "I tried to force the
ball downfleld and got caught,
and got myself In big trouble."
Washington. 14-4. travels to
East Rutherford, N.J.. to face
New York. 15-2. The Giants, on a
10-game winning streak, are
undefeated at home this season.
The Redskins went through
two hours of drills Wednesday at
Redskin Park, their first practice
of the week after three days off.
No one missed practice and
reserve defensive lineman Steve
Hamilton, eligible to come off the
Injured reserve list, participated
and may be activated later this
week, a team spokesman said.
Schroeder. 25. was the most'
productive quarterback In the
NFC this season, passing for a
club-rccord> 4.109 yards, sur
passing Hall of Famcr Sonny
Jurgensen's 19-yeur-oId mark of
3.747. Only Miami's Dan Marino
th rew for m ore y a rd s this
season, as Schroeder recorded
the 10th-most-productlve pass
ing season In NFL history.
Schroeder has guided the Red
skins to a 19-5 record since
b e c o m in g t h e ir s t a r t i n g
quurtcrback after the Nov. 18.
1985 game against the Giants
when Joe Thcismann suffered a
c a r e e r - e n d in g le g I n ju r y .
Schroeder also completed 10
passes of more than 50 yards
this season and 36 passes of at
least 35 yards since becoming
the Redskins starter.
"I don't think anybody's got
better physical tools than Jay If
y o u ' r e g o i n g to d r a w a
uarterback up. you're going to
raw him up Just like Jay."
Redskins Coach Joe Gibbs said.
Schroeder — the 6-foot-4.
215-pound, three-year NFL vet
eran and failed minor-league
baseball catcher — has sur
passed all expectations In his
first full year as a starter.
"H e 's big and strong and
athletic, and I think he'd done u
remarkable Job for a guy his
age." Giants Coach Bill Parcclls
said.
3
TRICKS ARE FOR KIDS
E AS T RUTHERFORD. N.J.
(UPI) — The New York Giants
say they doubt Washington will
use any of Its new tricks Sunday
In th e NFC C h a m p io n s h ip
Game.
The Redskins changed de
fensive looks last week during a
27-13 upset vlctorago Bears.
They used a five-man line on ddc
famous by winning Super Bowl
XX.
T h e G ian ts arc a w a re of
Washington's changes but don’ t
expect to see much of anything
new Sunday. New York has
already defeated W ashington
twice this season.
"T h e y 'v e done that in the;
past.” Giants Coach Bill Parcells
said of the five-man line. "W e ’ve
seen them do it. but It was very
effective. They wanted to stop
Walter Payton and. of course,
they were up against an inexpe
rien ced q u a rte rb a c k (D ou g
Flutlc). 1 don't think it will be a
steady diet, but we'll prepare for
it."
The defensive changes helped
against the Bears. The Redskins I
outscored Chicago 20-0 in the (
second half, holding Chicago to !
87 y a rd s in the fin a l tw o
quarters.
�voi»
•A—Senferd Herald, Sanford, FI.
■
u 4 .1; y - ’i r T T t^ Jii
*■■*•*.. - , - r
Tfwridoy, Jaw. 1.1W
Species No Longer Unlimited In
* _»* tf'V ryw' *v(^
».*
■» •
The winds of change are blowing
over (he waters of saltwater fisheries
management. No longer are saltwater
species o f flsh considered to be In
unlimited supply. Due to heavy com
mercial pressure and Increasing sports
fishing pressure, many species are
becoming depleted.
The Marine Fisheries Commission
has made a recommendation, which Is
expected to go to the governor and
cabinet for approval In February, that
will result In a year-round two king
mackeral per personal dally bag limit
on recreational fishermen In all state
waters.
Commercial hook and line fishermen
will have a 50 fish per boat trip limit
on king mackeral In Monroe County
and the entire east coast from April 1
through Oct. 31. and from Flagler
County north from Nov. 1 through
March 31. This limit will apply only
until the federal commercial quota Is
filled each year.
The Marine Fisheries* Commission
also agreed to recommend to the
governor and cabinet In late January
or early February portions of Its
original redflsh rule which were up
held by a state hearing officer In a
recent rule challenge proceeding.
These measures Include increasing the
minimum size limit in northwest
Florida to 18 Inches (consistent with
the rest of the state), a statewide closed
season in March and April, and
prohibiting the use of treble hooks
white using natural bait.
Harvesting or redflsh by all fish
ermen Is currently prohibited In state
waters through Feb. 4 under an
em ergency action to protect this
highly overfished species.
»
The commission has received re
ports from fishermen In many areas o f
the state that Indicate current regula
tions for snook, including the addition
of August to the closed season the past
two years, are achieving positive
SANFORD
HERALD
FISHING
WRITER
results.
The Department of Natural Re
sources has scheduled a March sym
posium on snook to evaluate the
condition of the fishery, and the
commission directed staff members to
prepare a rule draft that would make
the August closure permanent, unless
biological evidence received at the
symposium suggests otherwise. The
Commission also Intends to consider
broadening the rule to Include all
species of snook.
BHUPE'S SCOOP — Here's a hot tip
for a new way to catch specks by the
score. Leave the floats at home and
drift with a rig that consists of a small
barrel sinker (Vi ounce) at the end of
your fishing line and two dropper
hooks above the sinker spaced about
18 Inches apart. Drop the rig. baited
with two Missouri minnows, to the
bottom and reel it up a few feet. Let the
speck take your rod tip down when It
bites, and set the hook gently. Experts
usually fish two light spinning outfits
at a time and can load the boat In a
hurry when the action heats up.
*•*
WEEKEND FORECAST - Rick Rawllni from
Highland Park Flth Camp report* that b ail and
(peck* era active. Troll Hal File* In take Weedrwft
tor a good stringer ot (peck*, or flat* wild thlner*
near (looting cover tor bat* trom T l pound*.
□all Abernathy tram Otteen Bridge Flth Camp I*
happy with the way the bat* and tpeckt are biting.
Good tlrlngert ot tpeckt are being caught In Lake
Menree drilling with Mlttourl minnow* or trolling
with Bootle Spin*. M oil ban ar# being caught over
underwater itructure* »uch at point* end landbar*.
Lady 'Hounds
Scare From Seminole
Can 'Noles
Test No. 3
Lake Mary?
Chris Fitter
Herald Sports Writer
By Chris Fister
Herald Sports W riter
It appears to be the biggest
m i s m a t c h e v e r In the
S e m ln o le - L a k c M a ry g ir ls
basketball rivalry, but both
Seminole coach Charles Steele
and Lake Mary m entor Bill
Moore feel it can be a close
game.
Steele said his young Lady
Scminolcs have to play their best
game to stay close to the Lady
Rams, the third-ranked team in
Class 4A. That means handling
Lake Mary's relentless defensive
p re s s u r e and p l a y i n g a
mistake-free offensive game.
"Lake Mary's really strong this
year and we're not as strong so I
know they'll probably come after
us and try to rip us apart,"
Steele said. "And we'll do our
best to try to keep them from
doing It."
Lake Mary enters the Seminole
Athletic Conference encounter
with a 13-1 overall record and an
11-game winning streak. The
Lady Rams are 1-0 In the SAC.
Seminole, which has won four of
Its last live games, stands at 4-6
overall going Into Its first confer
ence game.
Junior varsity action starts
tonight at 6:30 at Lake Mary
th while the va
set tof/pofraf 8.
,r
Steele said he expects the
Lady Rams to come out pressing
and he hopes the Lady Tribe will
be able to handle it.
"W e know the pressure Is
coming so the girls have to
maintain their poise." Steele
said. "It's going to be hard for
our young kids. They can't full
a p a r t u n d e r th e p r e s s u r e
because If they do the game will
come apart at the seams."
Seminole, which had the up
per hand In the early years of the
rivalry, has won at least one of
the meetings every year since
the two teams started playing
one another. Lake Mary has won
som e o f Its b iggest gam es
against the Lady Tribe, includ
ing downing the Semlnoles In
the district finals the lust two
years.
Last year, the strength be
tween the two took a slight turn
In Lake Mary's direction. Lake
Mary returned the nucleus or
last year's team while Seminole
lost Its three leading scorers.
Lake Mary definitely has the
advantage In experience ns It
starts three seniors In guard
Tonya Lawson, forward Cynthia
P atterson and point guard
Gabby Olden, all averaging 10
points or more per game. The
Lady Rams also start 6-5 Junior
Terl Whyte, who started as a
sophomore last year, and 5-1!
Junior Sharon Bonaventure. who
started for Winter Park last
season.
The Lady Rams also have
experience o ff the bench In
senior shooting guard Ashley
Thom as and Junior forwardcenter Gina Dawson. Additional
strength is provided by center
Dena Mulholland, forward Patty
Roldan and guards Marnle Frey
and Tonya Davis.
While Lake Mary has plenty of
e x p e r ie n c e on Its r o s t e r .
Seminole Is dominated by youth.
The Lady Tribe starts one Junior
In guard LaShon Cash, three
sophomores In guard Adrian
Hiilsman. forward Liz Long and
center Chlncta Gilchrist and a
freshman in forward Mechelle
Toombs. The bench consists of
sophomore guards Tammy Scott
and Cindy Lyons and freshman
forward-center Sherry Reddick.
" I 'v e sat In the stands at
w atched Seminole and they
don’ t look that strong." Moore
said. "But there have been times
w hen I'v e watched team s I
though we could handle who
came out and gave us trouble.
Seminole has some good athletes
and they always play tough
against us."
l * .
Uaa Shad Rapa and amor nm nar crankbatte lor bat*
from J-S pound*. Som# »un*hlnt» are at»o being
caught near Marker 7 and the cat by Otteen Bridge^
The bluefith have Invaded Sebastian lidet by the
drove*. Angler* are having a hard time catching
•oetrout or flounder due to the voreclou* twarm * ot
theta toothy eating machine*. Snook a rt In tha J
doidrum* due to the cooling wafer tamperaturo*.
Captain Jack at Port Canaveral report* that
otfthore tithing ha* been non-e*l*1*nt due to high
tea*. Action intid* the Part ha* been limited to large
bluefith, flounder, and theeetheed. U*e large
topwater plug* early In the morning around point*
and rock-pile there line* for bluefith to 11 pound*.
Flounder prefer e live finger mullet tl*h*d on the
bottom, end iheeptlteed go nut* for fiddler crab* or
live thrlmp tithed neer the piling*. Trout a rt (low in
the Banana and Indian river*. The weather hat not
boon cold enough to concentrate trout In the holes,
and they are scattered and difficult to locate.
Bluefith are active at tha New Smyrna lettte*. but
only angler* with seaworthy boots have been able to
get out and flth the rocks duo to rough taat. Giant
thaopthoad to 10 pound* should bo making thalr
annual appearance toon, and live thrlmp flthed near
tha tip ot the north lettlet can result In tome
rod bending action from theta strong flth.
Want to catch a tallflth? What angler doetr’IT
Keep an aye on tha marina forecast and head tor Ft.
Plorco Inlet the first good day you get. Go out IJ-IJ
mile* to the southeast end start trolling artificials or
live bait and hang on (or lure action from that#
spectac ular gamatl th.
Herald Photo by Tommy Vincent
L y m a n 's D a n a B o y e s e n , J e f t , , lin e s u p , g . k i c k ; S e m i n o l e V ic k y P o k o v i c d e f e n d s .
Alabama Rips 'Cats At Rupp;
Gators Win, Cards Drop FSU
United Press International
Alabam a, which lost four
times last season u> Kentucky
and Eddie Sutton, Wednesday
night handed the second-year
Wildcats coach his first home
defeat.
The Crimson Title ripped No. H
Kentucky 69-55 in Lexington.
Ky.. ending Sutton's string of
Rupp Arena victories at 23.
K e n tu c k y 's 1-1-point losin g
margin matched the worst de
feat ever for the Wildcats at
Rupp, which opened in 1976.
"B ecause Kentucky is the
basketball power that it is. this
win makes It more important
than others to our fans back
home and to the coaches and the
players." Alabama Coach Wimp
Sanderson said.
A year ago. Kentucky beat the
Crimson Tide twice in the regu
la r sea s o n b e fo re b e a tin g
Alabama in Southeast Confer
ence and NCAA tournament
play.
D errick M cKey scored 23
points and Jim Farmer added 22
to lead the Crimson Tide.
Kentucky, which trailed the
entire game, pulled within 59-53
with 5:52 left when Rob Lock
converted a 3-polnt play. Farmer
then scored 6 straight points us
Alabam a took com m and for
good.
Alabam a Im proved to 8-2
B ask etball
overall and 3-0 In the SEC. while
Kentucky dropped to 7-3 and
1-2. The Crimson Tide hit 58
percent of their shots, and Ken
tucky connected on just 39
percent.
In other gam es In volvin g
ranked teams, No. 1 1 Auburn
defeated Georgia 62-58. No. 12
St. John's was whipped 60-46
by No. 17 Georgetown. No. 16
Duke beat St. Joseph's 93-83.
No. 19 Texas Christian ripped
Baylor 71-56 and Clemson sur
prised No. 20 North Carolina
State 73-69.
Elsewhere. Arm y whipped
Cornell 89-71. Boston University
dumped Maine 81-57. Vermont
stopped Colgate 70-63. Eastern
Kentucky edged Western Ken
tucky 68-66. Florida slummed
M is s is s ip p i S ta te 100-56.
Louisville got past Florida State
73-64 and Vanderbilt topped
Mississippi 66-59.
A ls o . V ir g in ia tr o u n c e d
Missouri 66-50. William & Mary
stopped Towson State 63-52.
Iowa State defeated Dayton
72-62. Kansas S tate edged
Marquette 85-84. Texas A&M
slipped by Southern Methodist
61-59 and Texas Tech whipped
Rice 65*47.
MOTEN, M AX W ELL: 48
G A I N E S V I L L E ( UI M) A n drew M olcn and Vernon
Maxwell each scored 24 points
Wednesday to lead Florida to a
100-56 victory over Mississippi
Stale.
Florida. 11-3 overall and 3-0 In
the Southeastern Conference,
shot 12 o f 19 from 3-point range.
Mississippi State fell to 4-7 and
0-2.
Florida's 7-foot-2 freshman
c e n te r D w a y n e S c h ln lz lu s
blocked a game-high 5 shots and
Chris Capers rejected 3 as the
Gators blocked 12 shots to go
along with 14 steals.
Anthony Blukley scored 15
points to lead Mississippi State.
ELLISON TOPS SEMINOLES
T A L L A H A S S E E |UP1) Pervls Ellison scored 18 points
and grabbed 11 rebounds to lift
Louisville to a 73-64 win Wed
nesday night over Florida State.
Louisville (7-6) led 38-37 at the
half but widened their lead with
a 15-2 spurt early In the second
half.
The Semlnoles (8-3) were led
by LaR ar Davis' 16 points
forward Randy Allen's 10. Pee
W ee Barber, who fouled out.
added eight points.
T o n y K lm b ro h it 13 fo r
Louisville.
Jones' Pins Overhaul Oviedo, 37-26
By Chris Fitter
Herald Sports W riter
Oviedo was in position to puli
out a victory Wednesday night,
but Orlando Jones came up with
two key pins at 188 pounds and
223 en route to a 37-26 victory
In prep wrestling action at Jones
High.
Going Intu the 188 match.
Jones held a slim 25-20 lead.
Oviedo's Emery Sneed was close
to pinning Rod Beauman but
Bcaumun then turned Sneed on
his back and pinned him to give
Jones a 31>20 lead.
Oviedo still had a chance to
w In i li e m a I e h s i n e e
heavyweight Mike Lee picked up
six p o in ts by a forfeit. Again, at
223. the Oviedo wrestler, John
W re stlin g
Dent, hud his opponent In a
pinning combination but Jones'
Jerome Moore worked his way
out of It and pinned Dent in 3:57
to seal the win for the host
Tigers,
"W e had a chance to win it but
Jones fought us hard," Oviedo
conch John Horn said. "Sneed
had the lead in his match and
had his guy in a pinning combi
nation hu( couldn't finish him
off. Den had Ills kid on his back,
too."
S h a w n D e z c g o . K cn n y
Scrhupp. Scott Rogers and Rich
ard Dickens a!! claimed victories
for the Lions Wednesday night.
At 108. Dezego outlasted Tyrone
Solomon. 12-7. At 115, Scrhupp
pinned Neal Steveson In 1:13
and Rogers came through with a
pin ol Walt Frazier in 3:43 at 141
pounds. Dickens put Oviedo in
position »o win the mulch when
he defeated Terrence Scsslcr.
15-7. at 170.
The Lions return to the mat
Friday at Orlando Bishop Moore.
JONES17. OVIEDO ]*
101 — Rlcs (Jt p Cslrwr. :Jt; 10* — Dceqo
(O) d Solomon. 12 7; II* — Schrupp 10) p
Sleveton 1; 13; 122 — Brannon (J) p Boyd.
2 52. I lf - Careers tO) tied Hotb*. II 11.
125 - Woye (J) d Veld. 15 it: H I — Roger*
(O) p Franer. 3 43. 14* — Neal (J ) d Miner,
7 i ; 15* — Franklin l J| p Hartman. 4 00. 170
— Dltken* (O l d Sessler, 1J7( I** —
Beauman p Sneed, 4 45, 22) — Moore |J) p
Dent. 3 57 HWT Leo (0) won by forfait.
In the past, staying within five
goals of the powerful Lyman side
was a moral victory for Seminole
High. Wednesday night, the
much-improved Lady Semlnoles
came out with fire In their eyes
and. for most of the second half,
had the state's second-ranked
team on the ropes.
Instead of staying on the ropes
and taking the beating, however.
Lyman, led by seniors Karen
Aberuethy and Diana Boyesen
and Junior Bonn! Sleeves, put on
a strong counterattack In the
final 10 minutes and came out
on the winning end of a 3-2
Seminole Athletic Conference
thriller before a small but rowdy
crowd of 51 at Seminole High.
Lyman Improved to 9-1-3
overall and stayed In the runn
ing for the SAC crown with a
2-0-3 record. Lake Brantley leads
the SAC with a 4-0-1 mark.
Seminole now stands at 3-6-2
overall and 0-4-1 In the confer
ence. Seminole Is at Lake Howell
Friday while Lyman ' has a
nonconference match tonight at
home against Winter Park, then
hosts SAC rival Oviedo Friday
night.
We re a'second halt team and
we really gave Lyman a scare in
the seco n d h a lf t o n i g h t . "
Seminole coach Suzy Reno said.
"And. for a while, f thought we
were going to pull it out."
Lyman took a 1-0 lead at
halftime hut Seminole came out
blazing in the second half and
look immediate control. Cindy
Benge tied the score at l-l nine
minutes Into the second half and
Seminole rallied for a 2-1 lead
with 25:32 left to play on Tracey
Farrelly’sgoal.
Just when It seemed the Lady
’Hounds were out of “ hubba."
though. Ahernethy and Boyesen
sparked Lyman back to life.
Wi t h 21: 28 r e m a i n i n g .
Ahernethy blasted In a free kick
from Just outside the box and.
with just 5:42 left to play.
"A b cr" drilled In a penalty kick
for the winning score.
Both of Abcrnethy’s goals were
set up by fouls called on at
tempted tackles by Seminole
sweeperback Benge. Reno was
not pleased with the calls
against Benge.
" S h e (B e n g e ) m ad e tw o
beautiful sliding tackles and the
referee made two ridiculous
calls." Reno said. "Philip (Reno.
Seminole's assistant coach) was
beside himself. He's an official
and he couldn't believe those
two calls."
Lyman controlled the first half
Soccer
o f the game with 15 shots on
goal compared to Seminole's
five. The lone goal of the opening
40 minutes came on a nicely
worked play on a long header
fr o m A h e r n e t h y to D an a
Boyesen who flipped the ball to
Mltehcll and Mitchell lofted a
shot over Seminole goalkeeper
Kim Walsh's head.
Walsh, who played the entire
game In goal, earlier saved point
blank shots by Mitchell and
Ahernethy within 30 seconds of
e a c h o th e r . W a ls h p la y ed
magnificently the.entire way as
she made 16 saves.
The tying goal for Seminole
came on a free kick by Benge
from 25 y a rd s out. B enge
hooked the ball around the
Lyman wall and ll bent Just
Inside the far post.
Sem inole got the go-ahead
goal six minutes later when
Sherri Rumlcr beat two defend
ers. broke Into the open and fired
a shot that Lyman keeper Sarah
Cobb kept from going In the
goal. Cobb, however, couldn't
control the ball and Farrelly was
there to knock In the rebound for
n 2-1 Seminole lead.
"W e're happy to cotnc away
with a win tonight," Lyman .
c o a c h L a u ra D ryd cn said . '
"Sem inole outplayed us In the 1
second half. T liey were beating
us to the ball. Wt* were doing too
much dribbling and then kicking
long."
Rumler stayed on offense the
entire match and tiad a number
of good runs. Mcltssu Shuekman
und Farrelly also played strong
on the offensive end while Reno
said Shannon Sundvall and
Jennifer Llndamood led the way
at midfield and Benge. Jennifer
Roberts. Michelle Blslgnl. and
Vicky "S pu ffy" Pakovle played
outstanding defense.
B RANTLEY BOPS OVIEDO
Cara Marten pumped lu three
goals and Julie DcIRusso scored
a pair as Lake Brantley’s Lady
Patriots downed Oviedo's Lady
Lions. 5-1, In SAC action Wed
nesday at Lake Brantley High.
Lake Brantley improved to
10-1-1 overall and maintained Its
lead In the conference. Oviedo
now stands at 3-6-3 overall and
0-3-2 in the le a g u e .
Oviedo cut the lead to 3*1 late
in the first half when Jennifer
Whitaker scored on a direct kick.
Brantley tacked on two more
goals in the second half to sea)
the victory.
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MON.-FRI. 0-5:30, SAT. 8 3
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322*7480
SANFORD
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SCOKfcBOAKD
K O R f 10410: V 9 t/tttlA U ) S liV IC II
Ualted Press luteruatiotial
SYDNEY. Australia. (UPI) —
Tenth-seeded Wendy
Turnbull needed only 80 minutes to upset top seed Hana
Mandllkova 6-3. 7-5 Thursday In the third round of the
$150,000 New South Wales Open Tennis Championships.
Turnbull, of Australia, is scheduled to meet Californian
Lori McNeil, seeded seventh, in Friday’s quarterfinals.
Pam Shriver rolled to a 6-3, 6-0 victory over fellow
American Gretchen Rush on center court.
Sweden's Catarina Ltndqvlst earned a 7-5. 7-5 victory
over South African Dinky van Rcnsburg and Bulgaria's
Manuela Maleeva defeated Anne Smith of the United States
75, 6-1. Japan's top player. Etsuko Enoue. defeated
Australia's Anne Mlnter 6-4, 2-6. 6-4 to claim a quarterfinal
spot.
Georgia's M ack Ruled Ineligible
ATHENS, Ga. (UPI) — The Georgia Bulldogs will play the
rest of the season without their leading scorer and
rebounder, sophomore forward Toney Mack.
Mack learned Tuesday he Is academically Ineligible
because he failed to earn enough credits during the fall
quarter, Coach Hugh Durham said.
Mack earned only five o f the eight hours required by the
Southeastern Conference. He will be allowed to stay in
school and practice with the team.
Mack, from Brandon, averaged 17.6 points and 4.4
rebounds per game.
Earlier, guard Patrick Hamilton was ruled academically
ineligible.
Penn State Gets No. 1 Trophy
SAN DIEGO (UPI) — Penn State, represented by Coach
Joe Paterao. was officially installed as the national
’ champion of college football, receiving the UPI Coaches
Trophy and a $32,000 four-year academic scholarship
Wednesday.
Paterno's Nittany Lions became the first school to be
awarded the scholarship, which Is funded by the newly
lormed Gerrlts Foundation. It Is awarded to an entering
freshman who demonstrates strong academic potential und
financial need. The Gerrlts Foundation, run Jointly by UPI
and the Edward J. Gerrlts family of Miami, Fla., stipulates
the scholarship must go to a non-athlete.
KOCs Free Throws A t A ll Souls
The Sanford Knights of Columbus will hold Its annual
Free-Throw Competition Saturday at Sanford's All Souls
School from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., KOC spokesman Frank Joyce
said Friday.
The competition is open to boys and girls age 11 to 14.
This is no charge for registration which will take place
Saturday morning before the competition. Competition
winners advance to regional and district levels.
All Souls is located at Ninth Street and Oak Avenue. For
further Information, contact Joyce at 327-0792.
Oviedo LL To Register Saturday
The Oviedo Little League will hold the first of two
registrations Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the
complex on King Street. President Mickey Norton said
Monday.
The second date will be Saturday. Jan. 17.
Norton said a girls' softball league will also be formed for
12 and under and 13 to 15 divisions. Call Norton at
365-4040 for information.
Continued from 7A
said. "W e got off a shot, but It
wasn't a good one."
Eric Czemlcjewskl was high
point man for Lake Mary with 16
while Miller pumped In 15 and
Mandevlllc tossed in 13. Bernard
Mitchell and Napoli contributed
nine apiece.
"W e played our best ballgame
of the year." Richardson said.
"W e played as well as we could
but just couldn't pull It out."
LAKE MARY (71) - Napoli 9. Miller IS.
Cternlejewtkl 14. Mart hie 4. Prom 2, Mandev Ilie a Mitchell 9. Totals: 27 17 24
LAKE WEIR (72) - Clark S. Bell 2.
Cavanaugh IS. Samuel 4, Glover 13. Pruitt 2.
Welcome 7, Rhoade* a. Mali* 14. Total*: 24
17-27 73.
Halttime - Lake Weir 34. Lake Mary 34
Regu'atlon — Lake Mary 4S, Lake Weir 43.
Fculs — l ake Mu.-y 23. Lake W jlr 27. Fo ilud
out — Napoli, Miller, Merthle, Cavanaugh.
Techlncal — Lake Mary Willie Richardson
DELAND UPENDS LYM AN
M arlin L an e and R o b b ie
Wilkes combined for 26 points
as DcLand's Bulldogs avenged
an earlier defeat with a 58-51
victory over Lyman's
Greyhounds Wednesday night at
DeLand High.
The loss dropped Lyman to
5-4 overall while DeLand im
proved to 6-3. The Greyhounds
open play In the S em in ole
Athletic Conference Friday at
home against Lake Howell.
Lane's 15 points led the way
for DeLand while Wilks tossed In
11 and Ed Miller contributed
nine. Robert Thomas poured In a
game-high 17 points to lead
Lyman while Vince Florence
popped in 10.
DeLand had Just one more
field goal than Lyman but the
Bulldogs hit 12 of 24 from the
free throw line compared to 7 of
10 for the'Hounds.
"It was close all the way and
either team could have won it."
Lyman coach Tom Lawrence
said. " I didn't like the fact that
DeLand only had eight fouls and
we had 17. though.”
LYMAN (St) - Moulton 2. Brown B.
Florence to. Starks 1. Thomas 17, Radaak 6.
Heitar*. Total*: 23 7 I0JI.
DELANO (SI) - Smith 7. Lana 12. Millar 9,
Curry 2. Edward* i, Wilks II, Fletcher 3.
Totals 73 17 74 SB
Halltime — DeLand 27, Lyman 2B. Fouls.—
Lyman 17, DeLand I. Fouled out — none.
Technical — DeLand bench, Lyman bench.
Records — Lyman 5-4, DeLand 4 3
LYM AN JV W INS
Jarvis Watkins pumped In 18
points and grahbed 10 rebounds
to lead the Lyman Junior varsity
to a 48-46 victory over the
DeLand JV. The win Improved
Lyman to 5-1 for the season.
Behind Watkins for the JV
'Hounds, J.J. Miller tossed in 12
points. James Flynt added five
and Mtke Whittington. Steve
Jerry and Delmon Simpson con
tributed four apiece. Miller also
added seven rebounds and Todd
Patterson dished out five assists.
42!
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0 IM ) 31.39; P (M l tU d ; T ( M l) NBA
1H1S—2/1. C: 21.34
4 Romin Break
3930 IS 4 IN
3 B ill'sW ld
14 4 IN
1 Wild Lock
44
Q (2 !) 111.4;P 123) 4 9 4 ; T (223)
1.11444: Pic Sit 12212241. I <4 I paid I
winner 3 4 4 ; Carryever: U.M4N
-------------------- t a r - J r t t t r J t . lt -----------------4 Eager Jay
SI 4 IS a} 100
7 Ten Like Atom
74
44
1 Huskte C trl
*00
Q (271 1194; P <271 M I9.N; T 127-1)
1.4044/ M e DM (Taeuel 1744 04*117)
HUB
IJIti —2/4. A: 24 47
J Metner sD iy
2*00 1* rt *70
7 Girl in Scott
IM
SCO
7 Merry Weetter
S4
g (27) 14 4 ; P 127) H I « i T (271)
1,213.4; SU12-7-2-4) ( A t 4
A -U T S iH -H tjn
Lakalraenay
Lyman
LaaaM ry
LaBdlranflayLOyMtl
FO O TBALL
FOOTIALL: NFL Played Scktdrle
IA1 Rate 1ST)
IU d Card Genus
Senday. Ok .4
AFC-tae Yrk Jets33. KansasC/ty IS
HFC-WasHngton if, la Rami 7
avlelanil PkyaHs
^AFC^cirntand tt NY Jets MII0T)
NFC-W4Mngtgn 17. Okcaga 12
HFC-WY Giants 4 . Im F ra tca ca i
AFC-DenverS. New England 17
AFC
L it
Denver H I I) at Cieveland | i l at. 13. * p m
WasNngeenIU 41at HYGiants1121], l pm.
Sapar lead XXI
le wdly ,Jan. 73
At Xaea Bowl. Pasadena. Calit .4pm
BASK ETBALL
•A 1K IT1A LL: C IA RISULT1
WtMilIlf’steselh
Mht.ssippi lli.C h e rm tu iliS
CInc iewtti tB7, Wisconsin w
Rockford 130, Topeka l it
T iu n d rr'i Oatwei
Savannah at AMariy
Tampa Bey at Wyoming
Cincinnati at La Crosse
Friday') Games
Seyanruk at Albany
Tampa Bay al Topeka
Wiscansm at La Crosse
Wyoming at Rock lord
lA J R IT IA L l: NBA HANDINGS
(astaca Caalaraaca
AilaehcDtvtsuw
W L Pci.
01
a 9 7*0 —
PhiladHphia
I* 14 S7t 4
IS 17 44* 7*1
New Jersey
:t a 3ii iTi
New York
H S .341 13
Central Dtvisun
Atlanta
a I no
Milwaukee
a 11 247 lit
Detroii
i i te ess 1
Indiana
17 IS S31 J )
Chicago
14 IS S14 B
Cleveland
II l l toe 9f
Western M e n a c e
Midwest Divtuee
W L Pci Cl
Dellas
a w mi
Utah
i i ii ill rs
Houston
i i i i 419 »i
Denter
ii tt JPJ it
Sacramento
• a iso Hi
yen Amonu
n rsrm r
Pecthe Dniuaw
LA Lakers
14 t i l l Portend
ii ii ati i
Gdkfcn Stele
19 IS 111 |
14 I) 110 O')
Pnoenn
14 I* 474 IT)
LA Clippers
4 a iis a
Wednesday's Resell)
New Jeruy I l l Washington N
Boston I It. Milwaukee f !
Philadi^hia IN. Atlantaia
Detroit 111 New York 111
Dallos M l Son Antoni* 103
LA Lakers 147. Denver IN
Thursday) Gamas
LA C llpprs at Cleveland 7 X p m
Portend at Chicago. I * p m
Indiana al Houston, | X pm
LA L t U f l i l U llil, * 30« m
Seattle al Gddtn Stax, it} JOp m
Frida f 't Gi i m i
i l BoiKm. rghl
Portland at H r* J tn ty . n>gM
H r . Yorl i l PhiladtlpNa. nlgci
LA Clippers al D»*rw1, nigM
WIslington *1 M<i *4 u4m n.gn*
Otflwr 11Dalit!, night
San Anton* «t Phomn.n gni
OB All
t)
194
34
_ 3)
o a ti
g g _ 34
Lyman
La** Brawler
Lake Mary
Lot* Howell
I. ) I I'i 24)
I 4 I 4 241
Lymenl Semente !
urn
W l
0 0
0 J
g o
g o
1421
911
421
422
lake He«4i. LakeMery i
TkeMW'UM*
LakaMenasLWtottr P m
•A S X tT IA LL: Prep Cenferywci Standings
Taam
t
I t t I'I
till
Ovada
PREPS
Oviedo
Seminole
W R IS U IM
4 1 1 -
111
-
tflim .)
LakeHowellU.Apopka17
DeLandSI LymanII
lA S X tT IA ll: W rd M id ir’iCUItgr l u . l l !
GIRLS
Team
M L GB
1 1 1 0 0 0 l)
o o ti
i t t
0 1 1
LakeMary
Lyman
LakeHowell
Seminole
Laketom'ley
Oviedo
All
131
17
91
44
44
31
Tenders rr.nin
LakeAlarySSLakeBrantleyIS
Sammale 17, Spruce Creek 7*
EustisklOvwdoTO
SOCCER PrypCaotereKeUMdwfs
Semlnle AiNahc Conference
BOYS
Team
Lake Howe'
W L TGB
30 ! -
A4I
*20
T M n u fflt.it
AULradM CUux
F u ll RM.d
Ho*ard 71 Alcorn Slat* S*
III CK.cago 77, Tennrtw. SI 44
b it
Ai>rrd 99, Hotarl 14
Alirghany 1*. 0U *lin 7)
Army 19. Cornrll 71
Awumplian 114, WorwtTtr SI 17
Button U H. Mama )7
Bwknrll 71. Lorol* (Wd 170
O rt»l90.U lirtt>rtS I3O T I
G«rdnrr AK4) *9 Benedict II
Georgetown 10. St Jotm iM
Hamilton 139. Williams 79
Hotstri *3. Brown II
Holy Cross**. Yale 07
IndianaIPeltlP hil T u t UlOTl
John Carroll 1*. Carneg-e Mellon/a
...E s c a p e
Continued from 7A
Seminole coach Bill Klein said
about the 1l-of-20 effort. "Jerry
(Parker) made the ones that
counted. That's what was Im
portant."
Parker finished with 18 points
and nine rebounds. He pumped
In five consecutive Jumpers In
th e s e c o n d q u a r te r w h en
Seminole rallied from a ninepolnl deficit to pull within 27-22
ut halftime.
Plggotte said Seminole's Inside
game made the difference In the
second half. "They pushed the
ball Inside against us the second
half." he said. "That was a good
coaching move. Wc couldn't
adjust."
S e m in o le e m p lo y e d H en
derson and 6-8 Craig Walker at
the high and low posts. Hen
derson, who started the quarter
with a bucket and a slain off a
nice fed from Edwards, had 10
points In the quarter.
Walker, who finished with six
points and nine boards despite
not playing the fourth quarter,
was a force defensively, i'he big
Junior blocked four shots and
altered four more.
"Timing. When l go to spread
my legs. I sec what he's going to
do." Walker said " I f I'm close
enough to block it. 1 go Into
_
On McHale
BA IK tTftA LL
lym aatS em M M I
ta la Haven l lake M ary t
Of the eight players In NHL history who have scored four
goals In one period, half are Chicago Blackhawks. A1
>14 i n - IIFK. ton H*i M an
Toumamonl
Secord became the fourth when he scored four straight
Dak
goals over an 8:24 span of the second period Wednesday
I S M i. - E ir a U c ty l * t i M r w
Hanoi CWanga
night in Chicago's 6-4 triumph over the Toronto Maple
Tern
Leafs.
> a m. - E tra A .t* G ras Cavrt O w n *
«r*Ng**t(|
lw ^ lM
Secord, however, was far more Impressed with the fact
the victory was Chicago's first against Norris Division-rival
Toronto in nine games dating back to Feb. 13, 1986. That
M a la d a f
1 30pm -WWBF AM U DO l.O iPilR otd
streak Included a first-round playoff sweep last spring
when the fourth-place Maple Leafs won thrice straight
7 M pm - W M F AM 111*1. High to ta l.
Bartvervt AuMandile
games from the division champions.
“ I stewed about this game for a long time," said Secord.
DOGS
who scored the fifth hat trick of his nine-year career and
has 22 goals this season. “The last thing I wanted was for
DOG RACING: A lls ta rd O rta d i
them to come In here and take two more points.
■ m ^ iM M n iw M ti
“The first thing on my mind after the fourth goal was not
Id -1714.1:1144
< A T lM R e l
B H 741 4 «
tolrtdoWn. But we did, and It almost cost us the gome."
I K arlen Sandy
7M 144
In other games, Pittsburgh defeated Washington 5-2.
I
Bun Cooper
144
Q ie t llt iir F (M l 1174k T (M l) 77141
Vancouver edged Montreal 3-2 In overtime. Philadelphia
u - n ia it
downed the New York Rangers 6-3, St. Louis beat Hartford
) K y'lC jftry
IM 1 « 244
1
la
n
rb
a
d
a
r
111 244
63, Buffalo topped Winnipeg 4-2 and Los Angeles routed
I
W M D tm tE
IM
Edmonton 6-1.
Q t i l l 3MB; P ( l i t U M t T t i l t ) 141M ,
Turnbull Surprises Mandllkova
221
• 3 I 1 221
TV/IADIO: T a d # n UM O
Secord's 4 Second-Period Goals
Propel Blackhawks Past Toronto
F *
I t I 1’a >«l
I I I
T tU V IU M
...Hoops
IM
Lada Braviry
T V / R A O IO
IN BRIEF
1 I I I'i 421
LakaUvy
• p.m. — Lymwn at Wlntwr Gordon W n t Oronf*
K k C lR
With Kevin McHale In the
lineup for the Boaton Celtics, the
absence of Larry Bird provided
little aolace for the Milwaukee
Bucks.
McHale notched 28 points and
ROYS: 7 p.m. — Lake Howell at Sdminoin; • p.m. — Laha
Mary at Laka Brantldy; • p.m. — Lyman at Oviedo
all 11 players that suited up for
Boston scored Wednesday night
In a 119*92 rout o f the Bucks.
OIRLSt • p.m. — Laka Braestlay at Laka AAnry; 4 p.m. —
Wlntdr Park at Lyman
Bird, the three-time league Moat
Valuable Player, missed the
game
with a sore back.
CAkagoATarentaa
jamjayUlutiYImiriraNii
LMAngtksAEanantonl
"He's as close to unstoppable
LackHaianM. west Omkr at
M a rq rh jrs lllC ia rU n ll
as you can get." Milwaukee
Quebec a<New Jeruy. i.M p m
HJ Tec* CL Keen 44
Coach Don Nelson said o f
Detrait el Beeton. 7 M pm .
NY AAarltknt 71 K M p tl
BuRaia at MbawaPa, I.M pm .
McHale. "H e has been tough for
Lee AngeHe at Calgary, e M pm
H ortkA M m eiaS t.JoM pklN Y Itt
us forever, but he seems to be
P la th b u yi I t 4 , MIB P ltury 13
Friday's Gaaete
Hartterd at Winnipeg, night
Potsdam ll. 4 . BvttaMBT
getting better."
NV IHendrs el NY Rutgers, u p v
Roger Williams 19, HvMwt 7]
Milwaukee played without
Pittsburgh el WaMnpah. M |ht
SI FrancHINYI S i Martel 0
SI LauisefEdmenMrvniptt
St. V lnant 14 PW Jataietaim M
Paul Presecy, who underwent
Staten Island U H u iU r 4
surgery Wednesday to repair a
Vermont 74 Catgata 11
SO CCER
tendon In the ring finger of his
W adi t Jetkrsan 74 O w e City M
Westminster 14, Hiram 41
SOCCER:MIUSTMMHMS
right hand and Is expected to
Id a *
miss approximately four weeks.
Alabama 49. Kattacly IS
ladera (H sian
Auburn 14 Georgia M IO Tl
Presaey Joins Sidney Monctlef on
L P it. 44
Blwafta4d 94. Gienville 47
I M7 the
Injured list for Milwaukee.
CtemsanTINCStalaN
247 D uktT lS t JM eahiO
"The most important player
431 >|
Clevelend
E.KantuckyNLW KantuckyH
ID 1
on our team, bar none. Is Paul
Fairmont 44 Saum 7)
.247 |
Chicago
Pressey." Nelson said. "I'm not
Florida 104 M ititsid p t S titt Si
m n
Nan York
GarWur W M 94 lanedkt It
taking anything away from any
George Meson 77. UMIC 71
It I Mi Tacama
of
our other players, but It's Just
Lender 79, Presbyterian 71
* 7 142 2’i
Kansas City
LeuiiyiMe 71 Fkride Slate M
a fact. We'll miss him but we
I 7 S33 a
San Diego
Aherey SI. 11 IndHnt Purdue M
I 9 ATI S
WWuta
have to rally better than we did
New OrlaaM II. Deldwdra St H
7 I 417 I
St. Lauis
tonight. We will find a way to get
S Carolina M loutkem Miet SB
4 M 2M r»
TwnChettancoge 41. Davdun 47
the Job done."
Thomas Mere 4 O ltW i Valley 77
New York 4, Chicago 4
Boston held a 58-38 halftime
DSC Aiken a Newberry 74
Mmneioti L W khila SLOT)
V a ta rfc lfu M n iiiiip g is *
D a ilii 4 Kansas C ity)
lead as Milwaukee shot a dismal
Virginia 14 M lsio u rl*
Bahutun 4 San Oftga II0 T )
85 percent. T h e Bucks fe ll
Virginia Ttch 19. V aM -ktuy 41
WVa Wesley m NT*. Concord 7?
behind 29-21 after one quarter
Cleveland at SI Louis. I; M pm EST
W iki Fores) 41. Appalachian SI 17
Fflday'iGaaws
then disintegrated, hitting only 5
West Liberty H4 w aynnbur) H
Km os City at New York, night
of 19 field-goal attempts, shoot
Wheeling 17, LaReudu 79
Sr Louis at Chicago, night
Wll Ham 4 Mary 43. Towsen I 'l l * S3
Battimoreat Los Angetet. night
ing 26 percent In the second
quarter.
Ball Slat* II, Contra! Michigan 7*
CasaWesternC7. Donwi t) I0TI
T E N N IS
"Kevin got us going In the first
ChicagoState73, Mvgan SlateM
TENNIS: Nne Soolb WatosNtmow's Open
half." Boston forward Fred Rob
Cokvadoii, Loyola(Chi Its
DtPevw71. Franklin»
erts said. "W hen we get the ball
AlSyWuy, Aastralio
Drury CotHge 71 W esTtumtl
Thirdmend
to him underneath. It opens up
Dyke 171 Wllmingtoi 94
Helena Sukava. Citchoslayakia. del Anna
o
t h e r t h i n g s f o r u s. W e
E Illinois 41. Indiana St SO
Maria Fenandtl. Torrance Calit. S3 Ida
Indian* SE IN. Brescia IKy 117
e s t a b lis h e d o u r s e lv e s d e
laulll. Wendy Tumbutt Autvetia ON Hana
Iowa Vale 7L Dayton 43
Mmtdtikove. CrKttosUvak.a. 2 1 IS. Pern
fensively and forced them to the
Kansas Van M. M rguehe 14
Shriver. UthtrviHt. M d, del Gretchen Rush.
Kent V U M/aml (0 ) S3
perimeter."
Ml Lebanon. Pa, 2 2 01. Cater no LM qvsl
AAacaiesttr 17. Hamlin* a
Sweosn Oat 0-nty ,kn Rensburp South
Boston is 2-2 this season
ASariatta 79. HaidtWerg tb
Africa, 7 L 7 J. Menueia Maleeva Bulgaria,
E. Michigan 91. Bowling Green S3
against Milwaukee, the team It
drf Aim* Smith. San Arrtono, Tout. 72 B1.
Mo V Louis 77, NE Missouri 73
Etsuke tneue. Japan, del Anne Mlnter,
beat last year to enter the NBA
iE Missouri 7). Missouri Renta 40
A u itre tia .e o a .ie
National College M Chadron 11. R
finals. The Celtics’ other victory
N Central Carthage H
also came without Bird, who was
G
O
L
F
North Perk 121 Bishop t l
ejected In the first quarter o f the
Ohu U 71, Tolodo 73
GOLF Many TeornemenlOt Chempues
Oh o Wesleyan 71 Muskingum 71
Nov. 12 game.
Ohio Northern e l Baldwin Wallace 19
i t Carlsbad .Calit
E ls e w h e r e , N e w J e r s e y
OHertem 91 Capitol SB
St Locus k7. Bradley U
dumped W ashington 118-96.
(Par 71)
Taylor 71. Marion te
3337-41
Mac 0 Grady
Philadelphia beat Atlanta 109T illln tN . Concordia IJHil IS
Mark Ca-cavocctua
3114-4)
Valparaiso 11. Huitlngton 71
102. Detroit defeated New York
Don January
3131-47
V m ca nm tll.lrm u ard ll
Rick Fthr
3473-41
122-111. Dallas topped San AnWtslernMichigan dL No IHmas 7)_
-Corey Pave------------------1414.41
ton lo t0 8 - 103‘ uruJ I he Lus
W IH trkvg 79. Mount Union 71
Grog Norman
1411—4*
1TG-70
Dan Pohl
Angeles Lakers routed Denver
Mb Southern!!. Oklahoma SI IS
3)11-7*
Mark Wwbe
147-109.
Southern LHan 1*2Central Math. 7k
Butch Baird
nu-1*
Teats ABM it. Southern Methods! St
Doug Teweil
1111-7* D om in iq u e W ilk in s led the
T a u t Christian 71, Aaylar M
Gone Litter
34 34-79
Hawks with 24 points.
Teias Tech 42 Rice 17
Raymond FUyd
34 34 - 70
West
Pistons 1 2 2,Knlcks 111
3* 24-70
Jonn Aiahaltey
Claremont Mudt 41, Cal Si Hay ear* St
Dorvi r Hammond
BH -7B
At Pontiac, Mich., Islah Thom
Denver II. E Hew Mti>cs i l
1134-71
Bob Tway
as
scored 20 of his 33 points in
Hawaii Hilo71. E WadtingtonkSIOTI
Kan Green
37 34-71
R-pon 74 Cow too Cot lege at
Miller Berber
JN0 —71
the first half and had 19 assists,
14 31-71
CM CM Rodrigue;
and Bill Lalmbccr added 24
3117-73
Lee Elder
HOCKEY
17)1-73
Sandy LyU
points for the Pistons. Detroit
Hal Sutton
14)4-73
HOCKEY: NHL STANDINGS
played without top scorer Adrian
Jim Thorpe
3137-73
D untlcy, but won Its sixth
3711-73
Gene Sauers
W ilt s C ealereace
Ben Crenshaw
34 34-77
straight at home. New York was
P tlra t OntUM
Bruce Crampton
1137-73
wr i T an. OF GA
paced by Patrick Ewing's 30
34 34 - 73
Fred Wedsworm
pn.lrdripnn
» n 1 c* III 110
Chares Owens
3*34-73
points
HY 1uanderi
to tr J
U t 141
1131-71
Curtis Strange
Pilliburgn
17 1! 7 ti 1)1 1)0
M avericks 108, Spurs 103
Kenny kno>
3134-74
HY Rsngen
1! 11 7 X 141 147
)7 37—7a
Bob Murphy
At Dallas, Mark Aguirre scored
H e. Jersey
1! 31 3 is l l) II)
Dell Dcugitts
1)34-74
WtiTilngton
11 31 4 31 12) 140
27
points and grabbed 12 re
Mike Huribert
14M-74
Adam) Oi . iu m
bounds
and Derek Harper added
14)4-71
Erne
Gonteii;
Hartford
30 13 4 44 1)1 174
3419-71
Fujiy te lle r
18 points for the Mavericks.
Man treat
70 17 4 44 14/ 1)3
Tom Kile
n » -7 4
BoVon
11 17 4 40 114 12)
Dallas converted 5 free throws In
Den Foremen
17 J*- >4
Quebec
17 II 4 40 143 114
Calvin Petit
17)9-74
the final 19 seconds to hold off
Buffalo
11 74 3 37 13* IU
»19-77
Jim Ferrm
Campbell CaatereiKi
the Spurs, who lost their third
Andy
Bean
43
40-43
Norm Du turn
straight. San Antonio was led by
W L T F it GF GA
Detroit
14 14 7 I* 12) 1)3
Alvin Robertson's 25 points.
DEALS
Toronto
17 tl 3 H 144 in
Lakers 147, Nuggets 109
SI Louit
14 17 1 14 140 131
DEALS; Wednesday s Sports Transactews
At Inglewood. Calif., Byron
14 70 4 34 1)3 17)
Chicago
Minnttota
14 70 4 34 ID 1)4
Basketball
Scott scored 23 points and
Smith* D n itw i
Oetro.1 Sgned center ComU McQueen too
Earvin "M agic" Johnson added
Edmonton
n 13 1 13 111 141
10day contract
Calgary
» 14 1 47 1)7 147
20 points and 12 assists to
Cal Ion
I t 17 4 43 11) IM
Winnipeg
KeUmaioo - Announced Josepn Hakiin
power the Lakers to their eighth
Lot Angelfi
II tf 4 40 l i t 171
would become head basketball coach neil
Vancouver
!2 33 4 31 11) 141
season
con secu tive victo ry. D enver
Wednesday sResults
Weshmg-on Slate - Named Denn.s Erickson
dropped its fifth straight. Nine
Ph-iadr'phiei NY Rangers 1
heed toots* i coach
Lakers scored in double figures.
Vancouver 1 Montreal 310TI
Secctr
Pittsburgh 2 Wash.ngton 2
Kansas City IMISU — Pieced Igrwetd
Alex English was held to 17
St Louts i Harford 3
Yilme; Oman an wa vers lor the purpose ol
points for Denver
Butlalai Winnipeg 7
tfrmmetingh.soneyear contract
motion. If not. I Just stay down
and hope he misses."
Seminole outscorcd Seabreeze,
17-9. to take a 39-36 edge Into
the final eight minutes. The
'Noles controlled the tempo in
the fourth quarter, holding an
eight-point lead most of the time,
until Seabreeze spurted In the
last two minutes.
Henderson finished with 14
points and Hathaway chipped In
eight. Brad Baird pulled down
five rebounds. Whitney handed
out nine assists and came up
with four steals. Edwards col
lected four steals and doled out
seven assists.
"W e want to get Into the
ranking;" Edwards said after the
game. "W e have played and
beaten two tough teams (Port
O ra n g e S p ru c e C reek and
Seabreeze) the last two days.
" W e sure aren't going to
underestimate Lake Mary on
Friday. W e’ ll Just have a good
practice Thursday and stick to
the game plan Friday."
(22) — Willis 14. Back Ion J,
Smith 14, Milas 8. Stlpsits 4, Samples 5.
Relour 7. Totals: 24 4-10S4
SEMINOLE (J7) — Whitney 4, Parker II.
W alke r 4. Henderson to. Edwards 5.
Hathaway B. Baird 0. Bellamy 0. Totals: 72
II 20 57.
Halltime — Seabreeae 27, Seminole 22
Fouls — Seabreeze 19. Seminole 14 Fouled
out — Relour Technical — none
SEABREEZE
SEABREEZE JV (47) — Beckton 21, Seales
15. Faison 4. Opalewskl 2. King B. Belgrave
12, Dowdell 4. Elklni I. Totals 24 H 30 47.
SEMINOLE JV (40) - 1 wis .j H a r d y 1
Burke 3, Hendricks 9. Jones IJ, Hagan 2,
Robarts 4, Hartley 12. Colston II, Totals: 23
14 24 40.
Halltime — Seabreeia 35. Seminole 31.
Fouls — Seabreeie 15, Seminole 73. Fouled
out — none. Records — Seabreeze 4 7.
Seminole 01.
JV 'NOLES FALL AGAIN
In J u n i o r v a r s i t y p la y .
Seabreeze ran off the last five
points of the game to pull out n
67-60 victory over Seminole.
Coach Tom Smith’s Tribe. 0-8.
looks for its first victory Friday
against Lake Mary.
J c ro d J o n e s and D anny
Hartley each tossed in 12 points
and Corey Colston added 11 for
S e m in o le . J oh n H e n d rick s
chipped in nine.
BUY H ERE
P A Y H ERE
LOW
DOWN PAYMENT
G O O D C R E D IT -B A D C R E D IT
N O C R E D IT
N O IN T E R E S T
DOG
RACING
NOW!
N IG H TLY 7:30 p.m.
(except Sun.)
Matinees Mon., Wed.
& Sat. J ;00p.m .
PLAY THE
EXCITING & HIGH
P A Y IN G ...
“PIC 6 ” & “BIG Q”
THURS
FREE grand
stand admission for ladies
Visit our two climate-controlled
clubhouses for your fine aining
and entertainment pleasure!
CLUBHOUSE R E S V : 831-1600
SANFORD-ORLANDO
KENNEL CLUB
3219 S. HWY. 17-92
SANFORD
323-2123
N o rth o l O rU n do . J u s t o il H wy. 1 7 -9 2
3 01 D og T ra c t R o a d . L o n o w o o d
S o r r y No One U n d e r 18
�.,
MA-Sanferd HmM, MMartl, PI.
1 . 1
■» r - r -
M'- r -i
Ttornday, Jaw. 1 .107
...Auction
C oatlflM d from pogo 1A
Stocks Open M ixed
NEW YORK (UPI) - Prices opened mixed today
In heavy trading of New York Stock Exchange
Issues, marking a pause In the Dow’s assault on
the 2000 level.
The Dow Jones Industrial average, which rose
19.12 to a record high of 1993.95 Wednesday,
was down 0.70 to 1993.25 shortly after the
market opened.
Advances led declines 575-371 among the
1.387 issues crossing the New York Stock
Exchange tape.
Early turnover amounted to about 17.217.000
shares.
The stock market scored Its fourth straight
advance Wednesday and the Dow Jones Industri
Gold And Silver
al average set Its third consecutive record close,
nearly reaching the unprecedented level o f 2000.
The stock market’s ability to hold Its ground
despite repeated bouts o f profit-taking Wednes
day gave credence to the view that institutional
demand soon will push the Dow Jones Industrial
average past the 2000 mark.
’ ’The market withstood profit-taking extremely
w ell." said Michael Metz, a portfolio strategist at
Oppenhclmer & Co. He said Investors fearful of
missing a "straight lino move to 2100" will enter
the market, and their purchases will help send
the market higher.
"It's a self-fulfilling phenomenon." Metz said.
"T h e strength begets buying, not selling."
NEW YORK (UPI) — Foreign
and domestic gold & silver prices
quoted In dollars per troy ounce
today:
Gold
D o llar A nd Gold
Both On The Rise
London
By United Preee International
Previous close 400.00 off 1.00
Morning fixing 401.60 up 1.60
Hong Kong
-,’ 01.50 up 1.40
The U.S. dollar opened higher
on major world money markets
tr,ib.y. The price of gold moved
higher.
In earlier trading In Tokyo, the
dollar closed sligh tly higher
against the Japanese yen at
158.20 yen. up 0.50 from Wed
nesday’s close of 157.70.
Dealers In Japan said the Bank
of Japan intervened to bolster
the dollar.
.
In European trading the dollar
opened higher In Frankfurt at
1.9355 German marks, up from
1.9283 marks ut the close on
Wednesday.
.
In Zurich the dollar opened at
1.6255 Swiss francs, up from
1.6213. and In Paris at 6.4425
French francs, from a previous
close of 6.42.
In Milan the dollar opened at
1.360 lire, against a previous
c lo s e o f 1 .3 5 0 .1 0 . and in
Am sterdam at 2.188 Dutch
guilders, up from a previous
close o f 2.177.
The pound fell in London to
S I.4655 from the previous close
of S I. 4715.
New York
Comex spot
1 _
gold open
404.00 up 1.40
Comex spot
silver open
. 5.42 up 0.02
(L o n d o n m o r n in g fix in g
change Is based on the previous
day's closing price.)
Local Interest
These quotations provided by
m e m b e rs o f the N a tio n a l
A ssociation o f Securities Dealers
are representative Inter-dealer
prices as o f m ld -m o rn ln g today.
In te r-d e a le r m a r k e t s efiange
th ro u g h o u t the day. Prices do
not Include re ta il m a rku p o r
m arkdow n.
•
Bid Aak
7'/4
American Pioneer
7'A
Barnett Bank
34*
34 ft
First Union
27
27'A
Florida Power
A Light
33'A 33'A
42*t 42 ft
Fla. Progress
HCA
3 HA 31*4
23'A 23'A
Hughes Supply
Morrison's
22
22'A
50'A s o }*
NCR Corp
Plcssey
27ft 27 *A
Scotty's
12ft
13'A
Southeast Bank
4 l'A 4 HA
SunTrust
22 'A 22 'A
Walt Disney World 48ft 49
61
Wcstlnghouse
6 HA
Dow Jones
Dow Jones Aycragcs —
30 Indus
1989.17
838.66
20 Trans
215.86
15 Utils
770.81
65 Stock
10 a. m .
off 4.78
off 3.76
off 0.51
off 2.30
In early New York trading the
d o lla r w as s lig h tly h igh er
against all major foreign cur
rencies except the Swiss franc In
light trading.
Gold opened $1.50 higher In
Zurich at $402.00 an ounce and
was $1.25 higher in London at
$401.25.
The morning fixing In London
was $401.60. up $1.60 from
Wednesday’s close.
Silver opened 5 cents higher In
Zurich at $5.40 an ounce and
gained 3 cents In London to
S5.40 an ounce.
‘
In earlier trading In the Far
East, gold closed at $401.50 an
ounce on the Hong Kong Bullion
Exchange, up $1 from Wed
nesday's close.
In early trading on New York’s
Comex. a 100-troy-ouncc gold
futures contract for current de
livery In January opened at
$404 an ounce, up $1.40 from
W e d n e s d a y ’ s close. A
5.000-troy-ounce sliver futures
contract for delivery In January
opened at $5.42. up 2 cents an
ounce.
New York Chemical Plant To Close
GLENS FALLS. N.Y. (UPI) Clba-Gelgy Corp.. a Swiss chem
ical manufacturer that Isa major
employer In the Adirondack re
gion. said It will close a local
pigm ent plant, le a v in g 530
workers without |obs.
Company spokesman Barry
W hitcom b attributed the de
cision to close the pigment
facility In Quecnabury Just out
side Glens Falls to a declining
market for Its products.
" T h e U.S. market for the
...Settle
Continued from page 1A
week whereby several points have been laid to
rest. Meier said a dispute over whether the
children should wear disposable or cloth diapers
was Just the culmination of the problem.
Nevertheless, the culmination was a dispute
brought by the school staff asking that disposable
diapers be bought for the children to avoid getting
teachers’ clothes soiled — at a cost of about S300
a month.
Meier said he was opposed to getting dis
en ab les partly because it would aggravate the
children's fragile health and it was too expensive.
He said on Nov. 4 it became apparent the school
staff was not willing to abide changing cloth
diapers anymore and In an effort to settle the
problem he closed down the school portion of the
home.
Hied would not say why the two teachers and
two uldes formerly assigned to Kradle Kare were
replaced. Meier said he requested the change In a
dispute over the treatment of the children they
were caring lor.
Meier said he had made the superintendent of
schools aware of the various difficulties back in
October, after the request was made to use
disposable diapers. But he said nothing was dom
ain! on Nov. 18 the school board renewed Its
six-year-old contract with Kradle Kare. Meier said
he had also made a written request to the
principal that a teacher be reassigned.
On Dee. 5. the stile Department of Health and
Rehabilitative Services agreed to pay for the
disposable diapers.
Now that HRS has provided funds, the children
will be cared for In dls|>osablc diapers, he said.
In other aspects of the agreement with Kradle
Kare. It was agreed that district employees woidd
not answer to Kradle Kare staff. Meier said he
didn’ t ask to hire and fire teachers but only to
point out "acts that are detrimental to the
students."
pigments we produce has been
d eclin in g ov e r the last six
years." Whitcomb said Wed
nesday. The facility, which
e m p lo y s
5 3 0
w o r k e r s ,
m an u factu res p igm en ts for
plastics, paints and fabrics.
"T h is year our loss will be $8
million.” he said. Over the last
six years. Whltcqmh said,, the
plaaMoat more than $40 million.
Layoffs will begin In May. and
the plant will be shut by the end
of 1988. Whitcomb said.
It was also agreed children would be readied for
class on time, and that school officials and Kradle
Kare staff would hold regular meetings to smooth
out difficulties.
Kradle Kare Is under contract to care for 20-30
multiply handicapped children too fragile to be
transported to Rosenwold. Among other things,
they administer relaxation techniques.
Mrs. Hendrix made comments Wednesday
about the agreement, after school had resumed at
Kradle Kurc Tuesday.
"I don't think It was a dispute but a matter of
clarification that was needed." she said. "On the
concerns that we addressed, we have come to
agreement and the teachers re-implemented the
program on Tuesday.
"Everything Is going very well." she added.
Asked why the teachers and aides were
reassigned and new ones brought on. she said.
"T h e district Is always trying to project a positive
image of cooperation, and we wanted to make the
next step so that we will have a positive
relationship. We thought this would Ik* In the best
interest of all of us with the new procedure we
have agreed upon. We hope this will result In
positive experience and Improved relations for all
of us."
S h e id e n tifie d the teach ers w ho were
reassigned from Kradle Kare as Lynne Micohcn.
who she said went to Koscmvaid. and Diane
Mcwes. who she said went to Sterling Park
Elementary program for the handicapped.
The aides who were reassigned from Kradle
Kare. she said, were Devolla Sims and Nannctte
Pate, who went to Roscnwald.
Coming In as the new teachers at Kradle Kurc.
she said, arc Karen Smith and Beverly Hawkins,
who both had been at Roscnwald.
The aides coming to Kradle Kare. she said, are
Carolyn Williams and Edna Mutlpano. who also
had been at Roscnwald Exceptional Child Center.
The H erald attempted to contact the two
teachers who had been reassigned from Kradle
Kare to Roscnwald. but the phone calls were not
returned.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Central Florida Regional Hospital
Wednesday
ADMISSIONS
Sanford:
John S. Blount
Mary A. Kaminsky
Bertha L Lashbrook
Andrew L. Mackey
Bessie M Martin
Muriel L Reed
Pauline Teston
Ann Will. DeBary
Crur Bermudez. Deltona
Matilda Ellison. Deltona
Edward C. Johnson. Deltona
Francis L. Palmer. Deltona
Esther Molina. Fern Park
Teresa Averltt. Winter Springs
DISCHARGES
Sanford
Gilbert W Benton
...H ospital
Continued from page 1A
Patients from outside of the county,
however, who live In counties with taxsupport hospitals — such as In Volusia —
are given the option of tranferrlng to such a
hospital or staying at CFRH and being held
reponsible for their bill. Tesar said.
Carrie N Montgomery
Muriel L. Reed
Julian A. Varn
Jeffrey Miller. Deltona
Leatha Ransom. Deltona
Andrew 0. Williams. Deltona
Anthony L. Curlale. Orange City
BIRTHS
Esther Molina, a baby boy. Fern Park
Mary P Helmer. a baby boy. Oviedo
The majority of the Justices said they
ruled as they did because of an absence of
law pertaining to the Issue.
"W e conclude that no existing legislation
imposes a financial or legal duty on the
counties of this slate to provide their
indigent residents with post-emergency
medical care.” wrote Overton.
"Even If the courts had the authority, they
the money for scholarships.
Sawyer said a plan will be
presented tp the trustees this
spring with a formal request on
how to use the $13,600 interest
(the principal cannot be used).
But he said he Is certain the
money will go to scholarships,
with the approval of the state.
For every $6 raised locally, the
state pays another $4. up to a
point. The state has capped its
p a r t i c i p a t i o n at a b o u t
$25,000-830.000 In the few
years since the beginning of the
Academic Improvement Trust
Fund set up by the Legislature.
Dr. Bill Odom, deputy execu
tive director for finance for the
state Division o f Community
Colleges, said there arc "special
forms and procedures" for SCC
when the school applies to use
the Interest money. "T h ey must
get approval of the state Com
munity College Board." he said.
The SCC Foundation, which Is
a separate entity from the col
lege. operating since 1967 to
raise funds for the school, docs
give out scholarships apart from
the n ew er state-partnership
"Dream Auction" fund (called
the A c a d e m ic Im p rovem en t
Trust Fund), the latter of which
Is still waiting for Interest to
accrue before issuing scholar
ships.
R. T. Mllwec. treasurer of the
SCC Foundation and assistant to
the college president, said those
regular foundation scholarships
range from a few dollars to a
couple hundred or more, and
some provide assistance in other
ways. But the 50 or so accounts
In the foundation together, he
said, may have as little as
$9,000 at any one time.
Unlike scholarships to be
given from the Dream Auction
•
•
•
Continued from page IA
Avenue and Florida Avenue.
Martin Paving Company w-as
awarded the contract for the
$114,026 project, which In
cludes extraordinary dcmucklng
cost of $24,000 to be assumed
by the city. Other fees and
e x p e n s e s b r in g th e t o t a l
estimated cost of the project to
$128,809.77. The $104,809.77
balance will to be divided 10
percent to the city
and 90
percent to adjacent property
owners.
However In passing the resolu
tion. thtL.cpnui)bslon accepted
donation o f a m angutarpiece o r
property and with It assumed
the $ 6 ,3 2 7 .8 4 a ss e ss m e n t.
Owners Homer E. and Elizabeth
C. Phllyaw o f 122 Temple Drive
were willing to donate the pro
perty. which Is next to Reiter
Park, for use as park and
recreation land, but asked that it
not be built on because It Is in
back of their house.
Phllyaw told the commission It
was a small piece of property
'W
t»9 »-
fund, the Foundation' scholar
ships are mainly given to needy
students to hel|J them stay in
school. Short-term loans are also
given from foundation accounts.
Mllwec added.
The first year's state-shared
money, collected In 1984. went
for equipment, but the 8186.000
deposited from the two Dream
Auctions since then has been
put Into a trust fund, according
to Mllwec and Sawyer.
In 1984. the first year of the
s ta te-sh a red A c a d e m ic Im
provement Trust Fund. Sawyer
said 830.000 was collected from
local donations (no Dream Auc
tion at that time) and the state
gave 820.000. He said all but
81.100 of that money was spent
for equipment, and the rest
remains on account for that
purpose.
In 1985. the first year of the
Dream A u c tio n , a total o f
898.389 was raised which in
cluded 825.000 from the state.
Sawyer said. But after expenses
of about 818.000 for the hotel,
meals, printing, postage, etc., he
said 880.324 was deposited that
year.
After the 1986 auction, he said
8106.600 was deposited which
Included about 833.000 from the
state.
On all Item s sold at the
auction. Sawyer said the school
must pay a 5 percent sales tax.
and there are many miscella
neous expenses to be paid.
However, he said this year ticket
prices have been Increased from
$50 to $75 per person so that
should take care of a greater
portion of the expenses.
Personally. Mllwce said, he Is
In favor of using as much money
as possible to help students who
need it — "Just keep them In
s ch oo l" — but he said the
criteria had to be followed. He
said he was never in favor of
using the first year's money to
buy equipment. He said the state
designated as a drainage ease
ment and since he had no access
to the street to be paved, he did
not think the city could assess
him. He said he was willing to
donate the property, but not
want a building erected on It.
Newly Installed commissioner
Dave Gunter east the dissenting
vote, but said It was only
because he was not familiar with
the background and what It
Involved for the city.
City Finance Director Barry
Weeks, Interrupted Com m is
sioner Harvey Smcrllson while
he was making the motion, to
object. Weeks said. " I f you allow
him (Phllyaw) to donate the
property the city will have to pay
At th e Dec. 1 5 'm e e tin g .
Bernard presented a letter from
former Longwood city manager
David Chaccy to Ills parents
asking them to donate the pro
perty to the city since It had no
value and they would not be able
to build on It. Bernard said the
property Is appraised at $210 for
tax purposes by the county and
he wanted the city to go 50-50
with him to get the property
appraised to determine the actu
al value. He said he hud gotten a
fig u r e o f $ 1 ,5 0 0 fro m an
appraiser to do the Job. Deputy
Mayor June Lonnann said she
thought It could be appraised for
a lot less.
that." But Smcrllson said the
money could be taken from
funds set aside- for street Im
provements. but not yet used.
The other property owners.
John H. und Joan M. Bernard of
511 Howard Avc.. Altamonte
Springs, assessed $6,799.48.
and Craig A. Ebaugh. trustee, of
W in t e r
P a r k ,
a s se ss ed
$14,142.25. also objected to
(heir assessments but were not
granted any relief.
should have p ro vld o d such
funds.
The Dream Auction la sched
uled for Thursday evening. Feb.
19. starting at 6 p.m. at the
Hilton In Altamonte Springs. ,
SCC volunteers and organizers
gathered this morning at the
SCC C ookery fo r a kick-off
breakfast and announced a goal
o f meeting or surpassing the
8100.000 mark.
...SIB
Continued from page 1A
people are for us and some are
ngalnspus. I think we need to be
a bit more thick skinned and get
on With our work."
Priest Joined the SIB last
spring, when city commlsloners
approved Ms. Jacobson's request
for a "landscape architect" posi
tion on the board. The opening
was created by deleting the spot
Sanford's Planning and Zoning
Board liaison held. The liaison at
that time. Brent Carl!, cltlcized
the move, which commlsloners
unanimously approved.
Priest's creative touch has
since been displayed during
board discussions o f plantings
for projects and the site plans
he's drafted for SIB proposals.
The foundation Ms. Jacobson
la id d u rin g h er te n u re as
chairman was lauded by fellow
board members during Wed
nesday's session. Am ong the
board's accomplishments during
the last two years urc landscap
ing efforts at Sanford city hall
und along the lakefront, and a
maintenance and rehabilitation
program for plantings at city
parks. All efforts com e from the
S I B 's " m a s t e r p l a n " fo r
beautification, the dmftlng of
which was spearheaded by Ms.
Jacobson.
Ebaugh aujd it was not fair
because' he wus- being assessed1 /
for paving on three sides of his
property and did not have access
on all three streets.
In other business, the com
mission:
• Voted to Include the West
Lake waterfront at Cor Je Su In
the c ity ’s lake maintenance
program with The Lake Doctors.
Inc. of Winter Springs for an
additional $50 a month.
AREA DEATHS
C LAR EN C E O. JOHNSON
Mr. C la r e n c e " P e t e " O.
Johnson. 71. of 438 W. Crystal
Drive. Sanford, died Tuesday at
Central Florida Reglunal Hospi
tal. Born In Watkinsvillc. Ga..
Aug. 31. 1915, he moved to
Sanford In 1955 from Lawrenccvtllc. Ga. He retired after 31
years service with Southern Bell.
He was a member of the First
Christian Church of Sanford und
the Southern Bell Telephone
Pioneers. He was a U.S. Army
veteran of World War II.
Survivors include his wife.
Fannie: four sons. Donald R..
Sarasota. Jerry W.. James K..
and Ronald B.. all of Sanford:
daughter. Janet E. Montgomery.
Sanford: sister. Jessie Wages.
Apopka: 12 grandchildren: two
great grandchildren.
Ouklawn Funeral Home. Luke
Mary. In charge o f arrange
ments.
B EN JAM IN M ORM AN
Mr. Benjamin Morman. 53. of
1460 Jefferson St. Albany. Ga..
died Tuesday at the VA Medical
Center. Dublin. Ga. Born May
I I . 1933 in Leary. Ga.. he
moved to Albany from there. He
was retired truck driver and a
Baptist. He was an Army veteran
of Korean War.
Survivors include daughter.
Bertha Jordan. Sanford: sister.
Lorinc Wooden. Albany: five
b r o t h e r s . J o s e p h . Fort
L a u d e rd a le . J osep h M iller.
C h a r l i e Mi l l e r a n d M oses
Morman. all of Albany, and
Jerry of Brunswick. Ga.: one
grandchild.
Sunrise Funeral Home. San-
are Ill-equipped to Investigate and evaluate
changing public needs In tills area." he said.
"Post-emergency. Indigent health care Is a
problem for legislative solution."
Boyd said Jackson Hospital had to accept
any and all indigent patients under Dade
County’s charter. He said public entitles
bear full responsibility for solving public
problems.
ford. In charge of arrangements.
JOEL K. THOM AS
Mr. Joel K. Thomas. 30. of
1351 P rin ce P h illip D rive.
Casselberry, died Tuesday at Ills
residence. Born Jan. 30. 1956 in
Winston-Salem. N.C.. he moved
to Casselberry from Houston in
1986. He was a line manager for
a steamship company and a
Catholic.
Survivors Include his parents.
L a u r ie M. and G e ri R eid .
Casselberry: brother. Donald
Reid. Freehold. N.J.; three sis
ters. Joan Lewis, San Antonio.
T exa s. Susan L oefflcr. C o l
umbus. Ohio. Priscilla Reid.
Casselberry.
Cox-Parker Funeral Home.
Winter Park, in charge of ar
rangements.
RUBY S. SNIDER
Mrs. Ruby S. Snider, 64. of
307 Ridge Road. Fern Park, died
Tuesday at Florida HospitalAltamonte. Born June 22. 1922
In Konnarock. Va.. she moved to
Orlando from Marlon. Va.. in
1960. She was a homemaker
and a Baptist.
S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e her
husband. Clifton L.; daughter.
Carol McKall. Fern Park: two
sons. Donald and Michael, both
of Fern Park; six sisters. Clemmle Blevins. Lenoir. N.C.. Pearl
K irb y , M entor. Ohio. Ruth
C arter. Norco. Calif.. Edith
Gordon. Salem . Va.. Blance
Caruso. Springfield. Va.. Mary
Blevins. Damascus. Va.: four
b r o th e r s . G a rla n d S e v e r t.
Clarence Severt. Howard Severt
and Avery Severt. all of Lenoir:
three grandchildren.
B ald w in -F airch lld Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs. In
charge of arrangements.
W IL L IA M H. GREEN JR.
Mr. William Harris Green Jr..
76. of 1038 Weathered Wood
Circle. W inter Springs, died
Tuesday at Winter Park Memo
rial Hospital. Born April 15.
1910 in New York, he moved to
Winter Springs from Garden
City. N.Y.. In 1979. He was a
retired Investigator for the De
p a r tm e n t ol L a b o r an d a
m e m b e r o f S t. S t e p h e n 's
Catholic Church. He was an
Army veteran of World War II. a
s c o u t m a s t e r a n d c o u n c il
member with Boy Scouts and a
member o f Squadron A of the
101si Cavalry.
Survivors include his wife.
Helen: three sons. William H. Ill,
Greenville. S.C.. Capt. Michael
C. Montgomery. Ala., and Lt.
George II.. Newport. R.I.: daugh
ter, Mary Green Vogler. Garden
C ity ; s is te r. E v e ly n G reen
Haynes. New York: six grand
children.
B a ld w in -F a irch lld Funeral
Home. Goldenrod. in charge of
arrangements.
Funeral Notices
MORMAN. BENJAMIN
— Funeral service* lor Benjamin Morman,
53, ol 1460 Jeltorson St , Albany. Ga . who
died Tuesday, will be held Saturday at 3:30 al
Springfield Missionary Baptist Church with
the Rev E E. Rivers officiating. Viewing will
be 4 9 p m Friday Burial will be In Restlawn
Cemetery Sunrise Funeral Home. Sanlord.
in charge
W ALKER,CLARA
— Funeral services lor Clara Walker. 56, ol
1313 Lincoln Cl.. Sanlord. who died Jan I,
will be held I p m. Saturday at Rescue
Church ol God Burial will be in Burton
Cemetery Viewing 4 9 p m Friday Sunrise
Funeral Home. Sanlord. in charge
JOHNSON. CLARENCE “ PETE"
— Funeral services for Clarence "Pete” O
Johnson. 71. ol 431W Crystal Drive, Sanlord.
who died Tuesday, will he held today al II
a m at Oaklawn Funeral Home chapel with
the Rev S Edward Johnson officiating
Interment In Oaklawn Memorial Park
O aklawn Funeral Home. Lake
Mary/Sanlord, In charge
SIMS. TERRY LEE
— Funeral services lor Terry Lee Sims. 33. ol
Apt 14 Lake Monroe Terrace. Sanlord. will
be held 3 30 p m Saturday at Clearwater
Missionary Baptist Church. 3304 Southwest
Road with Pastor Matthews Jackson ol
liclating Interment to follow in Restlawn
Cemetery Calling hours lor friends will be
held 3 8 p.m al the chapel. Wilson
Etchelberger Mortuary In charge
I DIRECT CREMATION $395 I
OAKLAW N
FUNERAL HOME
CoH f t ft90 f/M/ltfz#
322-4203
Est. 1004
tko ootf fo tm o l Homo Comototf. Sommoto Comotr
�Beth Israel
Observes
Holiday
DEAR ABBT: Twelve years
ugo, when our two children were
small, m y husband had an afTalr
with "M aggie." a girl who hung
around his place of employment.
Maggie knew Denny was mar
ried. but she didn't care. When I
found out about It. I confronted
Denny and he broke It ofT. Soon
after that. Maggie told Denny
she was pregnant with his child.
About a year later we heard she
had a son and got married, and
that was the last we heard o f her
— until four years ago when she
called our house and told me
that Buddy, her 8-year-oh’. son.
wanted to meet his "re a l" father.
Denny wasn't home, so she left
her phone number. When Denny
got home. I told him about It. but
he didn't seem too Interested In
meeting the boy. so we Just
forgot about it.
Now. four years later. Maggie's
husband called and repeated the
request: "Buddy wants to meet
his real father." Denny still Isn’t
interested. I have forgiven De
nny for this affair, and we are
happier now than wc have ever
been. Our children arc 16 and 17
and w e've told them all about
this situation. They say they Just
want to be left alone. Denny and
I have decided to put ofT meeting
Buddy until he's 18. and If he
still wants to meet his real
father, he can come around on
his own. Until then we don’t
want any Involvem ent. Any
advice?
DEAR DILEMMA: Your ap
parent lack of interest in Buddy
again how embarrassed I am to
eat with him, but it hasn't done
any good.
GOBBLER'S GIRL
DEAR GIRL: Your friend's
Is obvious, but I advise you to
consult a lawyer to discuss your
legal obligation to the boy.
You've already made It clear to
all concerned that you want no
"Involvem ent" with Buddy, who
surely must feel the pain of your
rejection. 1 urge you to face
whatever responsibilities you
have now. Postponing It will not
make them disappear.
DEAR ABBT: My boyfriend is
the greediest person I’ve ever
laid my eyes on. Whenever we
are Invited to a function, he eats
like there's no tomorrow. I hate
to go to any kind of buffet with
him. He piles us his plate with so
much food, some of It falls on the
floorl My friends don't like to
have him over for this reason,
and I hate to Invite him to my
house for dinner.
He feels no shame when others
laugh at him for being such a
pig. It's really nauseating to
watch him stuff his face. He eats
as though he hadn't eaten for a
week. I am not exaggerating.
He is not overweight, and he's
a very attractive and loving
person — when he's not eating.
Is there some way I can get him
to cat like a normal person?
I have told him over and over
problem (and it is a problem) Is
not Just a matter o f greed. He's
compulsive about eating: wit
ness his uncontrollable p ig
gishness once he gets going. You
can't help him. He needs pro
fessional help, but first he must
accept the fact that he has a
problem — then do whatever is
n e c e s s a ry to o v e r c o m e It.
Behavior modification therapy is
indicated here.
D E A R A B B T t I am a
13-year-old girl with a terrible
problem: my nose. It has a bump
on it and it's way too wide.
Everyone says I’ d be really
pretty If I didn’t have this awful
nose. I’ve talked to my mom
about it and she says I'll have to
wait until I stop growing. Abby.
I’m only 1311 can't go on being
miserable until I'm an adult. I
want to have a happy teen-age
life. Isn't there any w ay a
13-year-old girl can get her nose
fixed while she's young enough
to enjoy It?
.
It's really terrible to have your
friends call you "Honker." I’ve
been able to laugh, but I’m
falling apart inside. Please help
me. I can't wait any longer.
mother is right. No surgeon will
"fix ” your nose until you have
reached your full growth. Please
be patient, pretty girl, and in
about four years you’ll win by a
nose.
sttrso. Q
■ (10) THIS OLD H0U8C Blueboard, wort on the now deck's
foundation conttnuoa; • vtart from
the plumber, Q
QMOVC
greener paaturts whan a TV net
work w a rn to faalura har In a thow.
0 MOVIE "Moonagnt Sonata"
(te o i) Charles Farrea. ignaee Jan
Paderewski.
o
MOVIE "The Froten Dead"
(1967) Dana Andrews, Anna Poft.
7 :0 0
0 3 ) NEWLYWED OAME
OD O PM MAGAZINE Actor Harrt-
to n Ford ("Tha M osquito Coast"); a
aeftool lo r young tarw a players.
3 ) 0 JEOPARDY
0 (1 1 ) BARNEY MILLER
0 ( 1 0 ) NATURE A look at the landbaaad a -m a ii o l tha A rctic Includ
ing lemming*, A rctic haraa and
fo ia t. and caribou. (Pan 2 o l 3). m
ttarao (R )g
0 ( I) MOVIE "Shadow Of Faar"
(1979) (Part 2 o l 2) John Andaraon,
tka Eiaanmann W hila ataying at hia
graat-unda'a farm m Pennsylvania
Dutch country, an m trovartad taenagar diacovara that ha can mentally
communicate with a wolf and Its
mala. A "W onderful W orld o f Ou
tlay" presentation
IB
7 :0 5
SANFORD AND SON
0
7 :3 0
3 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
Interview with actor S cctt Bak>
O
9)
HONEYMOON HOTEL A
movie director wants to uae laabei
(leebet Sanford) and tha hotel in hia
next film Gueat stare- Abby Dalton.
Wilkam Christopher. Henry Pollack
O WHEEL OF FORTUNE
( I t ) BENSON
S
7 :3 5
3 2 HONEYMOONERS
(11) TRAPPER JOHN. M.O.
(10) HEALTH CARE ON THE
CRITICAL LIST H M lth cars co ttcontainment program * in Califor
nia. Now Jsrtsy, T tia a , Maasachuta tt* and Maryland a rt studied.
Narrated by Jack Kiugman. (R)
«
0
(D NIGHT COURT Harry’s
stunned when a meek woman
confesses lo murder.
10:00
0
3 ) L A LAW Becker chides
Roxanne for using her feminine
wiles to tempt a teen-age computer
whiz. In stereo.
9)
KNOTS LANDING Abby s at
tempts to alert Okvta to the dangers
of drug use prove futile. Karen at
tempts to cope with Mack's trip
0
3 :0 0
t
4 :0 0
0 (1 1 ) EIGHT 0 ENOUGH
4 :1 0
OD O
MOVIE "The Legend Of
Valentino" (1975) Franco Nero, Su
zanne Pteshette
4 :2 0
IB WORLD AT LARGE
4 :3 0
32 GET SMART
0
8
LOVING
(11) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES
8:05
MOVIE "W « Penny" (1966)
C hart on Heaton. Joan Hackatt A
cowboy tries to stay out o l troubta
while a new Ironliertw om an tries to
OD Q 20 / 20 Scheduled, profile of
cartoonist Gary Larson, whose
strip. "The Far Stde," rsachas 90
m illion rsaders. g
0 ( 1 1 ) INN NEWS
0 (10) MANAGING OUR MIRA
CLES: HEALTH CARE IN AMERICA
Yale University President Benno C.
Schmidt Jr moderalee a debate on
who is responsible when an eiderfy
patient cannot or w ill not follow
medical advics Panelists Include
Colorado Gov Richard 0. Lamm,
ABC newsman Tad Koppei and Su
preme Court Justice Harry A.
Black mun
0 ( 1 ) MARY TYLER MOORE
10:20
32 MOVIE "The Liquidator" {I960)
Rod Taylor. Trevor Howard. A paci
fist lands a job aa an assassin with
Bntlah Intelligence
1 0 :3 0
O dD B O B N E W H A R T
0
(9) CAROL BURNETT ANO
I
3 ) 9) 0 3 )0
new s
(11) LATE SHOW Hoet: Joan
River* Scheduled: actress Ruth
W arrick, comedian G eorg* Miner,
singer R obb* Neve, in stereo.
( 10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE
( !) BARGAINS TONIGHT
S
O
3)
Johnny
R obert
Shrine,
d f lU
3)
1 1 :3 0
TONIGHT SHOW
Hoet:
Carson Scheduled singer
G oulet, com edian W 'l
In stereo.
’ A ’ S’ H
O NIQHTUNE g
O
12:00
9)
NIGHT HEAT O'Brien end
Giem oon* investigate the death ol
an unidentified woman
3)
M OHTUFE Host. David
Brenner Scheduled: actor Oasie
Davis, singer Gregory Abbott. In
stereo
O
CD (11) ASK OR RUTH Topic: di
vo rce G uest: law yer M arvin
Mitcheison
0 ( 9 ) NIGHT OWL FUN
12:20
3 2 MOVIE "The Great Bank Rob
bery" (1969) Zero Mostal. Kim No
vak.
O
1 2 :3 0
3 ) LATE NIGHT WITH DAVtO
l£H E R M A N Scheduled sport*caster Marv Aioert. iazz saxophon
ist David Sanborn, comedian Gil
bert G oltlned. in stereo
3 ) O MOVIE "C herro" (1969)
EM * Presley. Ins Bairn
0 (1 1 ) HAWAII FIVE-0
1:10
Q MOVIE "E vil Stalks This
House" (1961) Jack Palence. Helen
Hughes
9)
There will be a movie shown at
10 a.m. at the Visitor Center
entitled "Dolphins and Man."
The chapter will hold the next
regular meeting on Thursday.
Jan. 22. at 2 p.m . in the
Sunshine Room of the Florida
Power and Light Co.. Myrtle Avc.
In Sanford.
Bernard Yokel, president of
Florida Audubon Society, will
speak to the group on "Wetlands
and the Future Florida."
r - '“ - L i r l - l F
TJB ^l n
L
8:00
0 ( 1 1 ) CNN NEWS
32 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES
5 :3 0
0 3 ) 7 8 COUNTRY
9 ) O QUNS OF W ILL S0NNETT
f f l (11) CNN NEWS
IB ANDY GRIFFITH
6:00
3 ) NSC NEWS
SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL
3)
EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK
0 (1 1 ) 0 0 0 0 0AY1
CNN HEWS
( I) SUNRISE SHOPPING AT A
SAVINGS
8 OO
8
6 :3 0
S
3 ) NEWS
O CSS NEWS
0 ( 1 1 ) CENTURIONS
(B TOM I JERRY ANO FRIENDS
0 ( 10)A.M. WEATHER
7 :0 0
O &TO O AY
8
(K>) WE’ RE COOKING MOW
1 :0 5
32 MOVIE
1 :3 0
® 0 AS THE WORLD TURNS
0(11)Q O M E R PYLE
0 (10) aO R lO A HOME GROWN
2:00
0 G D ANOTHER WORLD
( S O ONE LIFE TO LIVE
0 (1 1 ) ANOY GRIFFITH
0 (10) PAINTING CERAMICS
2 :3 0
( S O CAPITOL
O (11) MY LITTLE PONY
FRIENDS
0 (1 0 ) SECRET CITY
2 :3 5
3 2 WOMANWATCH
3 :0 0
0 9 ) SANTA BARBARA
(T) O QUOiNG LIGHT
f f l O GENERAL HOSPITAL
(11)SCOOBYDOO
110) MATER ROGERS (R)
O ( I) MIO-OAY BARGAINS
8
(S O CSS MOAMNQ NEWS
QD O 0 0 0 0 MORNING AMERICA
(11)G.LJOE
(W ) FARM DAY
3 :0 5
3 2 TOM t JERRY ANO FRIENDS
7 :1 5
0 1 11) SMURFS’ ADVENTURES
0 (10) SESAME STREET (R) g
g
0 (1 0 ) AM . WEATHER
7 :3 0
8
(11) TRANSFORMERS
(10) SESAME STREET(R)g
8:00
O (11) DENNIS THE MENACE
N*
3 30
4 :0 0
0 9 ) MAGNUM, PJ.
(X) O DIFF’ RENT STROKES
® O JEOPAROY
0 (1 1 ) THUNOERCATS Q
0D(I) AMERICA’S BIGGEST BAR-
SAVE
SAVE
'2 Off
ON A LL
COATS
Including
onoon
FOO*
8 :0 5
3 2 1DREAM OF JCANN1E
8 :3 0
O (11)FUN TST0NE8
0 1 1 0 ) MISTER ROGERS (R)
8 :3 5
32 BEWITCHED
8:00
0 3 ) THE JUDGE
( } ) O DONAHUE
(D O OPRAH WINFREY
0 (1 1 ) GREEN ACRES
0 (1 0 ) SESAME STREET(R)g
0 (6) SHOP-AT-HOME ANO SAVE
9 :0 5
3 2 DOWN TO EARTH
O
O
9 :3 0
3 ) LOVE CONNECTION
(11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION
4 :0 5
3 2 S C 006Y 0 0 0
4 :3 0
9)
CARO SHARKS
( It) 8ILVERHAWK3 g
0 (10) 9-2-1 CONTACT g
4 :3 5
3 2 FUNTSTONES
5 :0 0
0 9 ) DIVORCE COURT
(SOM'V9'N
3 ) O HOLLYWOOD SQUARES
0 (1 1 ) FACTS OF LIFE
0 (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN
0 (t)R A M B O
5 :0 5
3 2 OiLUOAN S ISLAND
5 :3 0
10:00
O 9 ) SALE OF THE CENTURY
9 ) 0 HOUR MAGAZINE
3 ) 0 TRUE CONFESSIONS
0 (1 1 ) FALL GUV
0 (10) CAPTAIN KANGAROO (R)
S
® PEOPLE'S COURT
0 3 ) 0 NEWS
0 (1 1 ) JEFFERSONS
0 (10) ART OF BE’NQ HUMAN
0 (I) I DREAM OF JEANNIE
5 :3 5
3 2 SAFE AT HOME
DRESSES
S U IT S
SW E A TE R S
SLA C K S
S K IR T S
B LO U S E S
i|
RO BES
)
SLE E P W E A R
L IN G E R IE
An M uch,
Much M orel
SO
9 :3 5
( B I LOVE LUCY
o t h r e t s com pany
On All Fall Fashions
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
i
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find what you're
lookingfor at>
“ THE OLDEST C F ir iE S r ‘
FOR 34 YEARS
r'BG VERLYl
S
(A) Hi l l s
'GOLDEN CHILD c o p '
(D DAYS OF OUR LIVES
( S O ALL MY CHILDREN
(11) DICK VAN DYKE
6 :4 5 '
11:00
8 :3 0
o
®
FAMILY TIES Steven *
brother Mas for divorce after 25
year* of marriage (Part 1 of 2) In
Students will need to bring
their plot plap (survey) with
them to class along with a bag
lunch.
1:00
0
0
32
Seminole Chapter of Florida
and National Audubon Societies
will have a field trip to Merritt
Island National Wildlife Refuge
on Saturday. Jan. 10. Those
planning to attend are asked to
meet at 9 a.m. ut the corner of
Mellonvlllc Avenue and Route 46
for car pooling to the refuge.
Bring lunch. Insect rcpcllant and
binoculars.
Ray Bowers of DcBary is in
charge. Call him at 904-775
4793 for further Information.
3 ) 0 MOHTWATCH
0 (1 1 ) BIO VALLEY
0 ( 9 ) MONT OWL FUN
FRIENDS
9 ) COSBY SHOW Sondra a
boyfriend. EMn, offers to be Theo’a
wrestling coach in stereo, g
9 ) O SHELL GAME (Prem ier*) In
this comedy-drama, a for mar hus*
band-wile con-artist taam . joins
lo re** to put together * local con
sumer action TV show. Tonight:
who* trying lo stud* har latest scam
victim . Jsnm * Jerome (M argot
Kidder) inadvertently finds harsett
m the middle o l har ex-husband.
John Raid's (Jama* Read), latest TV
production
3 ) O OUR WORLD A look back at
Septsmber-October 197S include*
the FBI's apprehension of Patty
Heartf. two assassination attempts
on President Ford, the Ak-Frezter
light m the Philippine*, and the
prem ier* of "Saturday Night Live"
on NBC g
0 ( 1 f ) HART TO HART
O (10) WILD AMERICA (Saaaon
Premiere) The habits o l Pannaytvema x white-tailed deer are used to
study the im pact o l - and contro
vert y surrounding - gem * manage
ment mAmerica, g
O (I) MOVIE "A Wedding On Wetton's M ountain" (t962) Mary Beth
McDonough, Jon W alm tiey Set a l
ter W orld War II. Erin W alton *
plan* lor m arneg* cause on* of her
former boyfriends to taka drastic
measure* to prevent the wedding
H a r r y P. L e u B o ta n ic a l
Gardens will offer a workshop
entitled. "Landscape Design for
Residential Properties" on Sat
urday, Jan. 24 from 9:00 a.m. to
1:30 p.m. In the Garden Cottage.
Registration is required. For
Information, call 849-2620.
Under the guidance of two
landscape designers, students
will learn the step-by-step pro
cess of creating a landscape
suited for their own needs.
Through lecture, slides and
demonstration, students will
learn how to analyze their site.
2 :3 0
(S 0 N E W S
6 :3 5
CD SAFE AT HOME Tatum d la co v
a n a sacral tova from Dan'a paat. In
alarao.
® W HEEL OR FORTUNE
3 )
6 :0 5
(B A N O V GRIFFITH
Jack and the Beanstalk is coming to Sanford. Filled w ith
m edieval m agic a t every turn, the new Vagabond M a rio
nettes production w ill be perform ed in fellowship hall of the
F irs t Presbyterian Church, Sanford, F rid ay, Jan . 9, at 7.15
p .m . Sponsored by the Pre School Center, admission price is
$2.50 a person. Perform ed w ith hand crafted m arionettes,
the delightful production explores this popular tale w ith
c re a tiv ity and charm and features an actor as the "fe fi fo
tu rn " giant. A beanstalk sprouts out of the stage and grows
rig h t before your eyes.
Audubon Society
Plans Field Trip
11:0 0
■
■ (O kmoht moen
‘Jack A nd The Beanstalk' Coming
1030
MO
5 :3 0
0 3 ) NBC NEWS
Q )O C 8 8 N E W 8
® O ABC NEWS g
0
(11) TOO CLOSE FOR COM
FORT Cosmic Cow may move on to
1 0 :0 5
0 ® BLOCKBUSTERS
® 0 SUPERIOR COURT
• (10) W -1 CONTACT g
O (3) CHEEKS Sam propose* to
• (11) O IM U IA BREAK!
O ’ lio ) MACNEJL / LEHRER
Landscape
Class Set
‘HONKER1IN TEXAS
DEAR HONKER: Your
TONIGHT'S TV
S 3 ) 9 ) 0 ( S O news
C o n g r e g a tio n B eth Israel
(Sanford Jewish Community)
held its annual Chanukah cele
bration on Sunday. Dec. 28. at
the Pine Ridge Club in Sanford.
Not only did members of the
Congregation greet many old
friends and newcomers, but at
the party, the Congregation
played host to congregants from
Temple Shalom of Deltona.
Betty Tollesfrud and Millie
L even son . social com m ittee
co-chairmen, directed the activi
ties as the attendees were served
traditional latkes. blessing o f the
Chanukah candles, retelling of
th e s to ry and m e s s a g e o f
Chanukah, and playing with
dreydels. Gifts brought by at
tendees were shared with the
children who were present and
with the Jewish Family Services.
This Chanukah party Is an
example o f Congregation Beth
Israel's expanding role as It
continues to serve the social and
cultural* needs of the Jewish
community o f Greater Sanford.
For further Information about
Congregation Beth Israel, please
call Sara Epstein, president.
322-0821.
e A LL SA LES FIN A L
• NO REFUNDS
NO EXCHANGES
�c.
r
i%-UnHr4 HsraM, SstUsrd, FI.
T
- r - i
ThfW sy, Ja n ,I, 1W7
WallacelWants Better Shake From History
ticket," he said. "I’m
proud of my involve
ment."
However, there te a
current of belief that
Wallace’s name will be
forever marred by hts
political opportunism.
"He could not control
hla political a m b i
t io n s , ’ * s a id J .L .
Chestnut, a veteran
civil rights leader and
Selma lawyer.
MONTGOMERY. Ala.
( U PI J — G e o r g e
W a lla c e , the cigar*
ch o m p in g A la b a m a
governor who ran for
president four times
a n d s t o o d In th e
schoolhouse door to
block Integration. Is
now more concerned
with how history will
treat him.
T h e w h e e lc h a ir bound Wallace Is re
tiring this month at age
67 after four terms as
governor. He Is enjoy
ing more favorable, If
sometimes skeptical,
re v iew s from some
black leaders.
Wallace himself now
says his most Infamous
utterances — Including
" S e g r e g a t io n now,
segregation tomorrow,
segregation forever" —
were only made for
poetical expediency.
He admits many of
the things he said were
" p o o r p u b lic r e la
tions." He says his
antl-federal govern
ment tone was con
fused with hatred for
blacks, and claims his
tory has been kinder to
his political contem
poraries. Including the
late President Lyndon
Johnson and Sen. Sam
Ervin.
" I wish I’d come In
fo u r y e a rs la te r . I
would not have had to
be Involved in (the
s e g r e g a t io n q u e s
tions)," Wallace said in
an Interview with UPI.
" in saying ‘segregation
forever,’ I knew that
w a s n ' t g o i n g to
happen."
Wallace, paraplegic
a n d c o n fin e d to a
w h eelchair since an
assassination attempt
ended his most pro
mising bid for the pre
sidency in 1972, has
suffered bouts o f de
pression and battles
pain almost constantly.
He Is nearly deaf and
an aide must be nearby
at all times to repeat
shouted questions to
him.
" I never said one
un kin d w ord about
black people In my
whole career. You go
back and check some
o f those early leaders
who have been rehabil
itated (In history) and
listen to some of the
speeches they made,”
Wallace said.
" T h e m edia never
liked me. I was too
brassy. But I don’t de
serve the epitaphs of
being a man o f animos
ity and hatred.
” 1 don’ t even hate
(Arthur) Bremer, who
shot me. Why should I
hate people o f another
color?"
W a lla c e p r o u d ly
displays to visitors the
honorary doctorate he
received from a pro
minent black school.
Tuskegee University.
"(O th e rs ) have all
been reh a b ilita te d ."
Wallace said. "A ll o f us
were mistaken In that
matter. That’s over. It’s
been over a long time."
W a lla c e also now
takes credit for paving
the way for Jim m y
Carter of Georgia to be
e l e c t e d p r e s id e n t .
"N o w they say you
can’t win a race unless
u Southerner Is on the
”1 am convinced that
some of the things he
did after the shooting
w ere not so much
b e c a u s e we had
300,000 new black
voters in Alabama as
they were an effort to
try to secure an honor
able place In history,
and I don’t think he
succeeded."
Wallace vowad
aftar the loss
never to be "out*
•egged” again
W allace rose Irom
poverty in the small
south Alabama town of
C l i o to a c i r c u i t
judgeship before run
ning unsuccessfully for
g o v e r n o r In 1 9 58
a g a in s t J o h n P a t
terson. In that race.
Wallace was the mod
erate and Patterson the
s e g r e g a tio n is t, and
W a llace was vowed
after the loss to never
be “ out-segged" again.
Four years later, at
his inauguration, he
made his "Segregation
fo re ve r" declaration,
and In the same year
stood In a doorway at
th e U n i v e r s i t y o f
Alabama to block the
entry of the school’s
first black students.
Vivian Malone Jones
was one of two blacks
w h o t r a v e l e d to
Tuscaloosa on June 11
with a convoy of feder
al marshals to find
Wallace standing In the
doorway.
Jones, now 44 and
an a affirmative action
o f f i c e r w i t h the
Environmental Protec
tion Agency In Atlanta,
and an oth er black.
J am es Hood, knew
W allace's stand was
only temporary.
"Obviously I did not
appreciate It. He made
statements that he was
doing what the people
of Alabama wanted.
W ell. 1 had been a
resident of Alabama all
my life, and he wasn't
doing anything on my
behalf," Jones sa(d.
"Now, I really don't
think about him. At
that time he was an
Impediment to some
thing I had to do. I
certainly don't have to
keep my mind clut
tered with hatred all
these years."
By the time Wallace
ran for an unprece
dented fourth term In
1982. he had come full
circle, riding to victory
on the crest of a wave
of black support. But
s t at e Rep. A l v i n
H o l m e s .
D •
M o n t g o m e r y , sa id
Wallace received black
support because he
was a lesser villain
than his opponent.
M o n tg o m e ry 's gunt o t in g R e p u b lic a n
mayor Emory Folmar.
"B la ck s looked at
Wallace as a setting
racist and Folmar as a
rising ra c ist," said
H olm es, w h o co m
plained that Wallace
s till d isc rim in a te d
against blacky in hiring
for state Jobs.
A n o th er n atio n al
crisis for Wallace came
March 7. 1965. when
state troopers and a
mounted posse of dep
uties ordered out by
the governor brutally
attacked civil rights
marchers on the Ed
mund Pettus Bridge In
S e lm a wi t h d o g s ,
nightsticks and water
cannons.
National television
cameras recorded the
event, which shocked
the nation and led to
the passage of the
Voting Rights Act.
Joe S m lth erm an .
Selma’s mayor then
and now, says Wallace
was unfairly rapped for
Inciting that bloody
riot, and called to warn
him to rein In the
troopers for a second
march three weeks
later.
"I would be the first
to admit that regard
less of what people say,
Wallace has changed,"
said the Rev. John
Nettles, president of
the Alabama chapter of
the Southern Christian
Leadership Conference.
SCLC president
Joseph Lowery said
Wallace’s defiance of
the law encouraged
racial violence.
" H e w as a v e ry
capable man with lead
ership ab ilities that
w ere tr e m e n d o u s ,"
Lowery said. "But he
was an opportunist. In
a sense a demagogue
who exploited the feel
ings of the people."
Wallace changed for
the better In his de
clining years. Lowery
believes.
" I th in k he w as
humbled by his suffer
ing." said Lowery, who
last met with Wallace
at the conclusion o f the
1985 reenactment of
th e S e l m a - t o Montgomery march.
" I was very moved
by his suffering. He
was obviously In pain. I
had prayer with him.
We all cried. But I don't
think he ever stopped
being a politician."
Wallace still believes
he would have been In
the White House If not
for the shooting. But
o th ers. I nc l udi ng
George McGovern, who
won the Democratic
nomination that year
but then lost to Rich
ard Nixon, say voters
were not ready for his
brand of Southern poli
tics.
Wallace said Nixon's
cam paign poured
8400.000 Into Alabama
In 1970 in an attempt
to beat him In the
gubernatorial election
and keep him off the
p resid en tial ticket.
Wallace says It was his
s tro n g s h o w i n g In
1968, w h e n his
t h i r d - p a r t y run
gathered a surprising
45 electoral votes In
five Southern states
and 10 million votes
nationwide, that Nixon
feared.
In testimony before
the Senate Watergate
Com m ittee, form er
White House chief of
stafT H.R. Haldeman
said Republic ans
feared Wallace would
run for president on a
t h i r d - p a r t y ticket,
possibly throwing the
election Into the Demo
cratically controlled
H o u s e of R e p r e
sentatives.
A c c o r d i n g to
transcripts of White
House conversations,
presidential counsel
John Dean told Nixon
that money left from
the 1968 presidential
c a m p a i g n we nt to
Alabama to try to de
feat Wallace^
Wallace, running as
a Democrat, had won
five presidential
r lm a r le s and was
eadlng In popular and
electoral votes when he
was gunned down In a
shopping center park
ing lot In Laurel. Md.,
on May 15.1972.
"Had 1 not been shot.
1 would have been on
the ticket one way or
the o th e r." W allace
said. "Humphrey was
going to accept me as
his vice presidential
running mate."
McGovern rejects the
notion that the shoot
ing kept Wallace from
the White House.
"H e wouldn’t have
been nominated, but
he made a valiant bid,"
McGovern said. "H e
w a s th e t o u g h e s t
competition that I had
In m number o f state*.
But George was proba
bly too far to the right
ever to win the Demo
cratic nomination."
Wa l l ac e said
McGovern asked for his
endorsement after the
shooting.
**T w o t i m e s ,
McGovern said ... 'If
you endorse me. It will
turn the corner for
m e."’ Wallace said. "I
s a id . 'G e o r g e , you
know one man can’t
turn the corner for
you.’"
Wallace says
McGovern supporters
e
also suggested he could
be McGovern's running
mate, but he balked
because he would have
"repudiated half the
platform."
“ It wouldn't have
been feasible to run on
the s a me t i c ke t . ”
McGovern says,
acknowledging that the
Idea “was proposed to
me by some of my
backers who felt that
was one way to broad
en my constituency."
In a n y c a s e .
Wallace's dreams were
shattered when
Bremer, an ex-busboy
from Wisconsin who
wrote that he also
stalked Nixon, shoved
his arm through a
crowd and fired five
shots.
Bremer Is serving a
53-year prison sen
tence In Maryland. The
diary he kept during
the spring of 1972
showed he decided to
kill Wallace after he
missed six chances to
shoot Nixon.
"He won't get more
than three minutes on
TV." Bremer, then 21.
said of Wallace In a
May 7 diary entry. The
di ary said B r e me r
stalked Wal l ace at
rallies in Michigan.
Wallace Is convinced
Bremer was paid to get
him out of the race,
and he wanted the
Senate Watergate
committee to branch
out and find "the man
who paid the money to
have me shot." He still
wonders If Bremer's
diary was an alibi and
where Bremer got the
money to travel around
the country.
He holds an abiding
grudge against Nixon.
"1 did know Nixon tried
to destroy me political
ly.” Wallace said.
Nixon called Wallace
shortly before he re
signed the presidency
and asked Wallace to
pressure Rep. Walter
Flowers of Alabama to
vote against I m
peachm ent. W allace
refused.
V.'Nixon had a grand
Jury for foiir years that
Investigated my entire
family. He said 'get
him out by damning
his career and honesty
and credibility,’ which
they couldn't do. (But)
when I was shot, he
was mighty nice to me
then."
W a lla c e now w ill
work on his memoirs,
possibly take a con
sulting Job at a univer
sity. and work on pat
ching up his marriage
to Lisa Taylor. The
38-year-old, called a
"D o lly Parton look-
alike." moved out of
the governor's mansion
last year and did not
appear with him when
he announced his re
tirement.
Wallace's first wife.
Lurleen. died of cancer
in 1968, two years after
he successfully ran her
for governor when the
constitution forbid him
to seek a second term.
He married his second
wife, singer Cornelia
Snlvely, In 1971. Their
marriage ended In a
messy divorce seven
years later after
W a l l a c e said she
bugged his bedroom
telephone.
logoi Notice
IN THK CIRCUIT COURT
FOR IKM INO LR COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBAT I DIVISION
File Numbor OFflt-CP
IN RE: ESTATE OF
HELEN J. ROGERS
Dtcfroaod
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
The odmlnlitrotlon of th#
estate of Helen J. Rogers, de
ceased, F lit Number frM U CP,
Is pending In the Circuit Court
for Seminole County, Florida.
Probate Division, tho address of
which Is Seminole County
Courthouse, Sanford, Florida
32771 The noma and address of
the personal representative and
of the personal representative's
attorney ere set forth below.
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO FILED W ILL
BE FOREVER BARRED.
All Intenstod persons aro
required to tile with the court
W IT H IN T H R E E M O NTHS
FROM THE DATE OF THE
F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF
THIS NOTICE: ( I) ell claims
against the oststo and (2) any
ob|ectlon by an Interested
person to whom notlco was
mailed that challenges the valid
ity of tho will, tho qualifications
of tho personal representative,
venue or jurisdiction ot tho
court,
Del# of tho first publication of
this notlco of administration:
January 1 .19(7.
Rodney Allen Rogers
Personal Representative
Attorney tor
Personal Representative:
Charles J. Collins. Jr.
414 Bradshaw Building
P.O. Box 153
Orlando, Florida 32(02
Telephone: (3051(43 5732
Publish: January (, 15,19(7
DEK-29
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
Notice Is hereby given that the
Board ol Adjustment ol the City
ol Sanford will hold a regular
meeting on January 23, 19(7 In
the City Hell at 11:30 A M . In
order to consider e request tor a
variance In the Zoning Ordi
nance a t If pertains to rear yard
setback requirements In a MR-t
district on:
Lot 147, Seminolo Park, PB 5,
PG M
Balng more specifically de
scribed as located: NE corner of
Mellonvllle&44
Planned use ol the property Is
to erect e slngle-lamlly resi
dence.
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It
a person decides to appeal a
decision made with respect to
any matter considered at the
above meeting or hearing, he
may need a verbatim record of
the proceedings Including the
testimony end evidence, which
record Is not provided by the
Cltyot Sanford. (FS2M.0105)
B.L. Perkins, Chairman
Board ol Adjustment
Publish: January (.11,19(7
DEK 31
Legal Notice
CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by tha City Commission ol the City
ot Lake Mary, Florida, that said Commission will hold a Public
Hearing on January IS, 19(7, at 7:00 P.M., or as soon thereattsr as
possible to contlder an ordinance entitled:
ORDINANCE NO. 247
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA. TO
EXTEND ITS TERRITORIAL AND MUNICIPAL LIMITS TO
ANNEX AND REDEFINE THE BOUNDARY LINES OF THE
MUNICIPALITY AND TO INCLUDE THE HEREINAFTER DE
SCRIBED LANDS SITU ATE AND BEING IN SEMINOLE
COUNTY, FLORIDA, PURSUANT TO FLORIDA STATUTES
171.044; PROVIDING FOR THE AMENDMENT OF THE OFFICIAL
ZONING MAP; PROVIDING DIRECTIONS TO THE CITY CLERK;
SEVERABILITY A N DEFFEC TIVE DATE
A copy ol the proposed Ordinance and the complete legal
description by mates and bounds can be obtained from the Office ol
the City Clerk, ISS N. Country Club Road, Lake Mary, Florida, from
(.00 A M. unlit 4:30 P.M., Monday through Friday. The property to
be annexed Is located north ol State Road 477, east ol Cardinal Oaks
Estates (Webster Street), end west and south ol Laka Mary Woods
Subdivision, and is shown In the map below.
The Public Hearing will be held In the City Hall. t5S N. Country
Club Road. Lake Mary, llorlda. at 7:00 P.M.. on January 15. 19(7, or
as soon thareatter as possible. Said hearing may be continued from
time to lime until a final decision Is made by the City Commission.
A TAPED RECOROOF THIS M EETING IS MADE BY THE CITY
FOR ITS CONVENIENCE. THIS RECORD MAY NOT CON
STITUTE AN ADEQUATE RECORD FOR PURPOSES OF
APPEAL FROM A DECISION MADE BY THE CITY WITH
RESPECT TO THE FOREGOING MATTER. ANY PERSON
WISHING TO ENSURE THAT AN ADEQUATE RECORD OF THE
PROCEEDINGS IS MAINTAINED FOR APPELLATE PURPOSES
IS ADVISED TO MAKE THE NECESSARY ARRANGEMENTS AT
HISORHEROWN EXPENSE.
Publish: December II, 24,19*44. January ) , ( , 19(7
DEJ 135
CLASSIFIED ADS
Saminol*
332-2611
Orlando - Winter Park
831 -9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
M 9 AJL •S £ t PJL
MTVRMV 9-Neee
RATES
t Hsm ...............72C • I m
3 cseseartlw these M C s Is t
7 csssscsUvs ties* M C alas
I f ceesecethe Mass S8C a 1st
CsritM
SUMS
DEADLINES
N oon The Day B efore Publication
Sunday - Noon Friday
M onday - 9:00 A .M . Saturday
NOTE In the event of the publishing el errors In advertisements, the San
ford Herald shall publish the advertisement, alter It ties been corrected at
ne coat to tha advertiser but such Insertions shall number no more than one
III.
_________________________________
12—Legal Services
25— Special Notices
SOCIAL SICURITY Disability
Free AdvIce No Charge Unleu
We W ln l W ard W hite S
Asaeclates............ 305-331-1119
For Details; I (0IM33-4234
BECOME A NOTARY
_ J ^ o r ld a N o t a r } j^ t s o c t o tl« i
27— N ursery A
Child Care
21— Personals
ALL ALONET Call Bringing
People Together. Sanford's
most respected dating service
since 1(77. Men over 50 (U%
discount)............1-(00-(22-4477
CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER
ABORTION COUNSELING
F R I I Pregnancy Tasts. Con
f id e n t ia l. In d iv id u a l
assistance. Call tor appt. Eve.
Hrs Available............3217*95
NEWCREDIT CARD!
BABYSITTING- In my home.
Monday thru Friday daytlma.
Call:............................ 323-4047
BABYSITTINO In my Sanford
homa. Mon.-Frl. 2 yrs. or
older. Rttorencts........321 ((23
CHILDCARE, M y home, all
ages. CPR ce rtified .
References.................322 4447
RESPONSIBLE MOM. T.L.C..
hot maals, flexible hours
Mon-Sat. Ret., 321-3925_______
No o n e re fu s e d . V is e .
Mastercard. Cell: 1(19-5(51522 ext. CI02FL.24 hrs.
23— Lost A Found
FOUND
Smell dog on Lake Ave. Call
323-0103......... or......... 321 0291
LOST- Small long-hair dog,
apricot color. Lake Mary
area. REWARD *20 tor return
otdog. BUI Smedley....322 (745
LOST- Scofield Bible, black. In
tha area ol 13th A Sanford
Ave. Call;.....................323-3430
(100 REWARO
LOST, Gold plated bracelet with
diemond-llke studs. Sentimen
tal value. Please cell Kim
Willis at 373 0SS4 or 323 39(0
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at Flee
World, U.S. 17 92, Booth C 24 2(.
Sanford. Seminole County.
F lo rid a 32771 u n d e r the
Fictitious Name of CAMERAS
UNLIMITED, end that I Inland
to reglstar sold name with the
Clerk ot the Circuit Court,
Seminole County. Florida In
accordance with the Provisions
of the Fictitious Name Statutes.
To Wit. Section 145 09 Florida
Statulas 1957.
/s/ Frederick E. Jonas
Publish December 1(. 24. 19(4 A
January 1.1.19(7.
DEJ 131
43— M ortgages
Bought A Sold
W E B U Y 1st an d 2nd
MORTGAGES Notion wide.
Cell; Ray Legg Lie. Mlg
Broker, 940 Douglas Ave.,
Altamonte..................774-7752
71— Help Wanted
CABINET MAKERS, Experi
enced. assembly, laminating
A hardware. Call.........323 4494
C A S H IE R /H O S T E S S - P a rt
time. Exp. In One dining.
Apply In person Mon.-Frl. 10
am to*pm........... Deltona Inn.
CASHIER, Full A part time,
afternoon A mid night shuts.
Will train. Apply in person at
E COL I -4 A 44............. Sanford
CHURCH CUSTODIAN/
groundskeeper. Full time
position, apply by calling
372-4371 from (:30am to
5:00pm,Mon. Frl.
Transportation required
CONTRACT LABORERS
Earn *9 to 113 per hr. Must
en|oy working outdoors. No
exp. nec. For full or part time
positions In Seminole Co. call
9am to 9pm...........1131(4 7151
CUSTOOIAN Par) time. T.30 to
7:00 pm. apply In person, 40)
W 13th SI..Sanlord.bat.(A3
DAILY WORK/DAILY PAY
NEED MEN A WOMEN NOWI
A
labo r
MU? MWI
( V
)
forci
MllT M,
I NO ^ F E E !
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business al 1440
N. Hwy. 17-97, Longwood.
Seminole County, Florida 33750
under the Fictitious Name ol
AMERI STYLE REALTY, and
that I Intend to register said
name with the Clerk ol tha
Circuit Court, Seminole County,
Florida in accordance with the
Provisions ol Ihe Fictitious
Namt Statutes. To-WIt: Section
(45 09 Florida Statutes 1957
I t / Stephen Baker
Publish December II. 24. 19(4 A
January 1,1 .19(7.
DEJ-133
Report ready lor work at 4 AM407 W. 1st. St................Sanlord
321-1590
• A
' ( H
d
t H
t H
t
D E L I V E R Y D R I V E R tor
flo ris t. Must know area.
Call:322 5044 trom 9am to5pm
DESK CLERK- No exp. neces.
Excellent opportunity to work
with state ol the art computer
sys. Good benefits, friendly,
neat A personable. Apply in
person Mon.-Frl. 10 am to 4
pm........................Daltona Inn.
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notica Is hereby given that I
am angaged in business al *09 S.
Alderwood St., Winter Springs.
Seminote County. Florida 327M
under the Fictitious Name ot
ROBCO Industrial Supplies, and
that I Intend to register said
name with tha Clerk ol the
Circuit Court, Seminole County.
Florida in accordance with Ihe
Provisions ol the Fictitious
Name Statutes. TeWIt: Section
(45.09 Florida Statutes 1957.
/s/ David L. Robinson
Publish January t, (. IS. 22.
19(7
DEK 10
Al RLINE/TRAVEL SCHOOL
Train To Be A
Travel Agent • Tour Guide
Airline Reservationist
Sla?t locally, lull llme/part
lime. Train on live airline com
puters. Home study snd resi
dent trsining. Financial aid
avallabla. Job placamant
asalitanca. National haadquartars. L.H.P..FL.
A.C.T. Travel School
1-800-432-3004
Accredited member N.H.S.C.
CELEBRITY CIPHER
Catatwlty Clphar cryplogr u n i ata u h M fi« n quotallona fry lamoua
paopia, past and praaant
tact) latiar in IS * ophar Hands lor
■nothar. T o d a r 't cam K aquas B
"JQL
Y8FJY JBJYI8
IV
Q IB FLQ B FK 08W
HYNN
X C IK O K N Z
KL
JQL
VO
81J
LF J O K N Y F Q L W
IV
C O A K I.”
Y8
-
JQL
Outstanding Opportunity For Experienced
fi>
PROPOSED
s it e t o
a- B E ANNEXED
ODL
XL JL
CASHIERS
GAS ATTENDANTS
FAST FOOD SERVICE
Presently Employed In The Industry
GOAYNN.
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "For the parent of a Little
Leaguer, a baseball game ia ... a nervous breakdown
divided into Innings." — Earl Wilton.
.I-**#* 1
ONE STOP CENTERS
* Auto / Truck Refueling
BLOOM C O U N T Y
MAT'S
{jpr
,
'
T1HNKTM
omAHursiatf.
TVS6CT TNGNSW
'p&tmdt&jesm s.
' hcw* m is :.
1
is
J K P L
iN ^
m
IB
' it
MACKHASrrJNAT
youCM HMUBXWte
MSSAtes if ywhay
rreA a m v. u r s
sne/rAiareM-
b y Berke Breathed
srtibami
# $ m jR
I POST
WSK
i m
i
A STORY.
Time.'
ime'
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 1141
M ag n o lia D r., A ltam on te
Springs. Seminole County,
Florida under the Fictitious
Name ol MATHIS APPLIANCE
SERVICE, and that I Intend to
register said name with the
Clerk ot the Circuit Court,
Seminole County. Florida In
accordance with the Provisions
of the Fictitious Name Statutes.
ToWit: Section (45.09 Florida
Statutes 1957.
/s/ Holley H. Mathis
Publish January (. 15. 22. 29.
19(7.
DEK 32
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notlca Is hereby given that 1
am engaged In business at 1157
Semoran B lvd. Forest City,
Semlnola County, Florida 32714
under the Fictitious Name of
S L IC K 50 OF C E N T R A L
FLORIDA, and that I Inland to
register said name with the
Clerk ol the Circuit Court,
Seminole County, Florida In
accordance with the Provisions
ol the Fictitious Name Statutes.
ToWit: Section (45 09 Florida
Statutes 1957.
R.T.C., INC. of Forest City
/s /G M. Washburn. II
Publish December II, 24. 19(4 &
January l,( . 1947.
DEJ 132
* Full Line Convenience Store
* Fast Food
Pried Chicken, Subs, Donuts
* Top Salaries
* Free Life ft Hospitalization
* Paid Vacations Each Year
1 Wk. Every 6 Moi.
* Profit Sharing Plan
* O th er Benefits
M AKE APPLICATION IN PERSON
AT 202 N . laurel A v e ., Sanford
tk .u ),14«| I 14 AM
4.14 PM
NO P1IONI C A llJ P ltA lII
�• r r .
T + '+ 9- r r —
• i
n
’*
71—Help Wanted
71-H e lp Wanted
- Employment
f i f e
323*5176
TM W .W kS t.
SALES
We a rt currently seeking «
, professional, M lf motivated
Individual to work In our
’ A d vertisin g D apartm an t.
Quallflad applicant! will ba:
( I ) Naat In appaaranca.
(1) PoaaoM good communica
tion skills,
(1) Hav* dependable
transportation
(4) Possets a taam spirit
attltuda.
Wa attar:
•
'•
a
*•
lalary plaa tommtsston
Msdksl benefits
Paid vacatlan
Aata altawanca
Interested applicant! plaata
tend resume to:
Maivin Adkins
Advertising Director
P.O. la a 1437
lontord, F torIda 31772*1457
APARTMENT MAINTENANCE
naadad Immadtataly. Working
supervisor, I yr. minimum
exp. at 100 unite or mora. Mult
havo own tool!, atrong In AC A
haat.Apt. +■ salary.....M3 400
ASSEMBLY/WARE HOUSE
LABORER
P o iltlo n i avallablo. *4 u
hour. Novara tool
TEMP PERM........... 260-5100
BAHAMA JOES Is now accoptIng application! tor all llaldi.
Rattaurant experience re
quired. Apply In panon Mon.
thru Thun, batwaan 2 A 4 pm.
, No phono call!plaata_______
DIETARY AIDE- Full tlma. day
shift, will train. Apply Dabary
Manor, 40 N. Hwy. 17-92,
14.................... EOE
DOCK F O R E M A N , M a |o r
trucking co. In Sanford hai
opanlng lor an aggranlva
parion with experience In
warthouialng, loading/ un
loading procedural A mutt ba
abla to tuparvlM paopla. Sala
ry A Co. paid health benefit!,
land reiume to: Box 344 %
Sanford Herald, P.O. Box
1457, Sanford. FI. 12772-1417
DRIVERS WANTED, Domlno't
Pina, Inc. Wage!, tlpt. A
commission. IS hr. guaran
teed. M uit have own car with
liability Inturance.
Apply: I f 10 French Ava. or
call221-MOOattar llam
EARN WHILE YOU LEARN- If
you have a ilncera dailre to
work with elderly, pul on a
amlla A apply for a Nuriei
Asst. on the |ob training pro
gram. Climb the career ladder
a i wa pay for your LPN A RN
education. O pening! now
available...................... 13? WOO
ELEC TR IC IA N needed. Im
mediate opening. Exp. perton
only. Salary nag...........372 34X1
EXP. GROWER or Awl. Grow
or for working tupervlsor ol
growing operation for tmall
Dracaena Nursery. Call or
write Mr. Hodge. 70S Terrace
Blvd. Orlando 17t03.—!94S040
E X P . R E C E P T IO N IS T tor
doctor'! of lice. Typing. some
computer, A billing knowl
edge. Good b an ellt!. Call
323-1874 Irom l:30am-5:00pm
H EA TH RO W AD A O EN C Y
seek! active retiree with
automobile to act as agency
c u rrle r/ru n n a r. Salary -F
mileage A benefits. All trips
will be In Orlando area. Full
lim a position. Hours 1-3
Monday thru Friday. Contact
Dale:.................. (305)331 5015
HOSTESS
Flexible hours, days A evenings.
Apply 2 pm to 4 pm. Holiday
House Restaurant. Hwy. 17 97.
near Lake Mary.___________
IM M E D IA T E O PENING for
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 ofc.
Mall resume to Box 243. c/o
, Sanford Herald. P.O. Box
1437, Santord, FI. 32771,
'LPN OR RN: Part time. 2
afternoons a wk. In weight low
• center. S3 hr................. 323 4303
MAIDS- Mature, dependable, no
phone calls. Apply In person
. Mon.-Frl. 9 to4. Deltona Inn. ■
M A IN T E N A N C E H E L P E R ,
; own hand tools. Carpentry A
small appliance r epalrs........................
3234420
MANAGER TRAINEE- Bally's
family amusement center has
a position available lor a
manager trainee. Applicant
; must be neat In appearance.
! mature, A bondable. Working
knowledge of electronics or
sales exp. helpful. Nights A
; weekends. 33 hrs. wk. 13 an hr.
■ Phone for app1.............321 4903
N E E D E X T R A IN C O M E 7
RN's, LPN's A CNA's needed
for Flexl-Pool. Excellent sale
ry and working conditions. All
shifts available. Call:444 4476
for appointment................EOE
NEED MATURE Individuals to
llve-ln with the elderly. Long
A short term care. Call TLC
• Home Companions for In; formation. 322-1093or 322 3413
NOW HIRING
Experienced Sewing Machine
Operators w anted on all
operations. We otter paid hoi I
days, paid vacation, health
care plan, and modern air
conditioned plent. Piece work
rates. Will train qualified
applicants
San-Del
Manufacturing, 2240 Old Ljke
Mary Rd.. Sanford......121 3410
NURSE AIDE: All shifts, expo
rlenced or certified only.
Apply L akeview Nursing
, Center, 919 E. 2nd St., Santord
NURSE AIDE!
‘ Certified Completion ot acute
care Nurse Aide training
course or equivalent hospital
ex p e rien ce A pply West
Volusia Memorial Hospital.
701 W. Plymouth Ave., De' land. FI.__________________
PART T IM E , a lte r school
teachers. Chauffeur’s license
J required. Call Ellen.....323 4424
PARTTIM E
Dry cleanlng/wlndow help
________ Call:322 9739________
PLUMBERS A PLUMBERS
HELPERS, B A I Coni %
Care Unit ol Lake Mary, 1097
Sand Park Rd., Lake Mary,
See.......................Rick Clanlon
P ROGRAM ASSI STANT to
work In direct care/tralnlng
position with mentally re
tarded Call: 331 7231
IM-Houws
Unfumithtd / R«nt
K IT * f f C A R L Y U
■
U f f y W right
v .
■
U > ]
Nwdid Immediately. R.N.'s tor
P*ych, staff quallflad, and
Fadfafrlc R.N.'s. Hlgh-tach.
M vo to duty In the home.
Excellent pay. FroaCEU's
m e d ic a l p e r s o n n e l f o o l
Cell: 744-1264
« &
w
M edical
Personnel
Ev M b
RN FOR CRISIS U N IT IN
SANFORD. 33 hr. week wtth
FULL BENEFITS. 331-4357
SECRETARY/BO OKKIEFER
Needed for a ant girl office In
Sanford, ability to learn and
apply skills with minimal
supervision required, typing
skills a must, apply In parson,
Spencer Pest Control, 2142
Park Dr,
TELEPHONE SALIS- IS par
hr. + bonus. Full or part tlma.
ALSO LIOHT DELIVERY: 9
am to 3 pm or S pm to i pm.
No tip , necessary......462 4394
TELE PHONE OPERATORExp. preferred for answering
sarv. Part lima rallat opera
tor, all shifts. 941 Altamonte
Av, Altamonte Sprgi...414-0503
TUTOR N IE O E D
For Tandy II computer student.
Call...............................332-9279
WORKERS NEEOEDI If you
need steady work-paid dally,
_&»H.Sam attfr 3 pm 322-7334
73—Employment
Wanted
CER TIFIED Nursing assistant
w is h e s I n - h o u s e d a y
•mployment. Will do house
work, shopping, meal piano-
^njAtoaragortattonjjjjnTMSO
91—Apartments/
House to Share
CONDO- 2 bdrm,. 2 bath, nlcsly
(urn., has avarything. privacy,
full privileges, ulit. paid,
singles only, >73 wk.... 323 0104
ROOM IN PRIVATE HOME.
Weekly rant, house privileges.
Call: 740-4790.... or..... 323 4193
93—Rooms for Rent
• REASONABLE RATES
• MAID SERVICE
• PRIVATE ENTRANCE
Why Consider Living Anywhere
Elsa Whan You Can Live In
c lir
tlilU m r
• a # INDBLT044A * # •
* a H O M E S FO B B IN T a a
a a I74-I434 a a
B IN T , LK A IC OPTION, er
BUY. I bdrm., It* bath, >464
mo. Sac. U00.........
SANFOBOt 3 bdrm. house,
adults, no pats. USD mo. tit,
last A sac.................... .323-0140
SANFOBO- Fantastic 3 bdrm., t
bath, loft, enclosed porch,
garage, workshop, air A heat.
0533 mo.......................331-3331
ST. JOHN'S RIVERPROHTLerga 3 bdrm., 1 bath, ran.
h/a plua turn, guest house.
HareM Hell Beatty
1-439-1812 ar 1-447-7299 eves.
SUNLAND- 724 Charokaa Ctr., 3
bdrm.. I bath, >423 mo. + sac.
No pats. Cat!............. 333-444)
111 WOODMBBE- Vac., rant
/option. $400 Free rant. (113)
107—M o b il*
H om e s/R e n t
T R U C K E R 'S S P E C IA L * 3
bdrm., place to park rig.
121—Condominium
Rentals
SANOLEWOOO VILLAS- 3/2.
kit. appl., washer/dryer, pool.
S390 mo. -t- sec. 321-0940.
372 4447 or 1100-432 3534
SANFORD- 2 br. townhousa,
living rm, family rm, aat-ln
kitchen, cathedral calling, In
side laun., big bdrmi., pool,
water A garbage Incl. In rant.
>37i mo. Megatrend....774-4034
141—Homes For Sale
HI
A | TlI W S
STe m p e r
SANFORD- 3 bdrm.. 3 bath, CB
home In good condition.
Only...............................>44,900
323*4507
97—Apartments
Furnished / Rent
EFFECIENCY APT.. Private,
nice neighborhood. >40 weak
+ deposit. 3231177 after 4 pm
Furns Apts, tor Senior Citlisns
lllPalm ettoA ve.
J. Cowan. No Phone Calls
RELOCATING
Short term leases, furnished
efficiencies, tingle tto ry ,
private, near conveniences,
SANFORD COURT APT.
_______ 123-1301 ex. 401_______
SANFORD, Large 7 bdrm., with
screened porch. Complete
p rivacy. >90 wk. + >200
sec...................... Cal 1:323 7249
1 BDRM. efficiency. Working
adult >73 wk. >100 dep. Includes utilities. 322 2417 alter 4
1 BDRM., turn., adults, no pets.
Close to downtown shopping.
>70 wk................. 411 Palmetto.
99— A p a rtm e n ts
U n fu rn is h e d / R en t
COZY- 2 bdrm. opt., kit. equip.,
carpet, c/h/a, >330 mo. In
eludes water/sewer. garage
lees. Call:................... 431-4013
a EFFIC. 1 A 2 BDRM. APTJ.
a FURN. A UNFURN.
a PAY WEEKLY
Why Consider Living Anywhere
Else When You Can Live In
< T lir t l i l l i i r i e
323-4507
MARINERSVILLAGE
tA lb d rm s ............... Irom >325
Call .................................323 4470
RIDGEWOOD ARMS,
7380 Ridgewood Ave.
323 4420
BAMBOO COVE,
300 E. Airport Blvd,
323 4441
SPECIAL on 2 bdrm . apts. ISO
oil the 1st 3 months ol a 9
month lease.
SANFORD- Large one bdrm.,
nice area. >243 mo. f sec.
Call:............................ 322 1093
SAN FO RD : large 2 bdrm.
downstairs a p t. >330 mo. plus
security deposll.......... 322 0334
SANFORD. Townhouse, 3/7 cen
h & a. all appls, new paint.
clean/qulet >391..........2401151
SANFORD, 2 bdrm . I bath >280
mo. -t >260 sec., appls.. w/w
carpet, air, 323 9040or 123 9343
SHENANDOAH VILLAGE
★
★
$199 *
*
Ask about move In ipeclall
Call ................................373 2920
I bdrm,, 1 bath............... >333 mo
2 bdrm., t ’ lbath............ >180mo
a Central Heat A Air
a Pool & Laundry
FRANKLIN ARMS
1120 Florida Ave.
__________ 323 4430
$299
MOVE IN SPECIAL
e New 2 bdrm. villas a Mini
Blinds a Hookups
PARKSIDE PLACE APTS.
Jusl W. ol 17 92 Ott 25th St. Turn
left on Hartwell, We're on the
right!......................... 322 4474
COZY 2 bdrm., owner finance,
only...............................929,900.
H A N D Y M A N ' S SPECI AL*
Large 2 bdrm., fireplace, sep
arata dining, workstop. owner
will hold........................ 133,500
CALLANYTIME
REALTOR...................... 322-4991
^
L
7
»U roil NtlD
to ikon
I k 9)41 t*,w t
STENSTROM
REALTY*REALTOR
Sanford’s Sales Leader
WE LIST ANOSELL
MORE HOMES THAN
ANYONE IN NORTH
SEMINOLE COUNTY
103— Houses
U n fu rn is h e d / R e n t
DEBARY, large, neat 2 bdrm., 2
bath home, central heat A air,
fenced yard, garage, laundry
room, 3 min. to Sanford,
available about 1/15. >423 +
sec , 904 734 7443___________
RAVENA PK: 4 bdrm , 2 bath,
game rm,. cen, h A a. fenced
yard, all appls. E*C. cond.
>500 mo + sec dep.... 321 3124
REALTY*REALT0R
WE LIST AND SELL
M O R I PROPERTY THAN
ANYONE IN NORTH
SEMINOLE COUNTY
141— Home* For Sale
O n tu t)^
NEAT 1 BDRM. COTTAGE*
Near downtown. Good starter
or retire*homa. 132,500 Call:
■EA WILLIAMSON...... 123-4742
LOOKS LIK E NEW, AAove In
condition. 2/1, c/h/a. carport.
>43,300. Call:
BEA WILLIAMSON....223-4742
MOVE IN QUIET- 3/1, new
palnf, new carpet. OWNER
FINANCINO, >43,000. Call:
BEA WILLIAMSON....223-4742
DELTONA, IH AREA. ClassyNaat docor. Family room,
screen room, patio, c/h/a,
>43.000. Call:
BEA WILLIAMSON,...111-4742
NEAR DOWNTOWN SANFORD
Naat 2 story with screen
porch, firep lac e, lanced.
>46.500. Call:
BEA WILLIAMSON....223-4742
OELTONA- 2/7, c /h /a , first
section, all appliances, carpet,
large rooms. 131.500. Call:
BEA WILLIAMSON....12J-47I1
PARK R ID O EiO W N ER DE
S IR ES O F F E R ON THIS
Clean 3/2, c/h/a, screen room,
lots of fe a tu re s . Asking
$64,900. Call:
BEA Wl LLIAMSON....173-47I2
FOUR CAR OARAOE with 3
bdrm. homa, c/h /a, pratty
pool on corner lot. Owner
anlxous. S6S.000.Call:
BEA WlLLIAMSON....333-4741
DEBARY LOO HOME* I acre,
many, many features. Call
now lor tha preview at this
lovsly home. >99,000. Cell:
B E A Wl LLI AMSON....333-47*3
S A N F O R D LOO H O M E - 4
bdrm. custom built, IV> acres.
1017 sq. ft., 4 years young.
Owner will finance qualified
buyer wllh 123,000down. Call:
BEAWILLIAMSON....3U-4741
LAKE MARY* Country homa on
2 acres, with paddock and
horse stall, fenced yard, new
root, many trees, fireplace,
great room, 3 large bdrms..
beautiful kitchen, built-in
micro, and breakfast nook,
screen porch, 2 car garage
and m ort.ini.000. Call:
BEA W ILLIAM SON...,321-4741
322-2420
EXCELLENT
BUSI NESS
ENERGY REALTY
323-2959
SANFORD: V* duplex, 2 bdrm.,
2 both, gar., aern porch. S2400
dn„ Mtg. 143.000.......... 331-2274
GREAT P O TE N TIA L ., tor
outdoor entertainment A lor
adding on a porch or family
room. 3 bdrm.. J bath, central
H/A and morel.............. 159,900
CURB A P P E A LI 3 bdrm . 7
bath home, sunken llvalng
room, fpl , dining area, paddle
I ans, p a llo . greenhouse
window, washer/dryer..J4J,900
SUB M IT ALL OF F ERSI 3
bdrm, 2 bath home, possible
lease option or assumption, I
yr. home warranty, lovely
hornet............................>44,500
MINT CONDITIONI 4 bdrm, 2
bath home, family room, fpl.,
paddle tans, screened porch. 3
utility bldgs., 3 greenhouses!
.......................................>75,000
SECURITY FOR TOMORROWI
3 bdrm. 2 bath home, vaulted
ceilings In living A family
rooms, large porch, deck set
up for hot tub. central H/A
and more!......................*75,000
HORSE HAVENI 5 bdrm. ] bath
home on 2.42 acres. 2 story
garage w /ap*.. workshop,
pool. barn, approx 3500 sq
It. I ................................ >115.000
DECORATED TO A Tt 2 br., 2<s
bath home, garden room, fpl.,
vaulted celling, wet bar, pad
die fans, central H/A, .1137,000
321-2720
LAKE MARYOFFICE
Call toll free 1-800*321-3720
2545 PARK AVE............. Santord
941 Lk. Mary Blvd........ Lk. Mary
9 RM.. 2',) BA. Rancher with
garage. 2 end. patios. ' i acre
w/citrus >89,000 ........322 5597
HAPPY NEW YEARI Seller
pays dosing costs. Wall kept 1
bdrm., near tlamantary. Law,
law down. Call:........... BECKY
COURSON RE/MAX 200 n. re
ally me. 429 4J30...or... 323-9420
Attwood
Ciroup.
767-0606
FORMAL PLUS ELEOANCEI
Altamonte, lovely traditional 3
bdrm., 2 bath split plan. Fami
ly room with fireplace, screen
porch, heated spa, 2 year old
air conditioner compressor.
Assumable loan, 1 year war
ranty, 142,300. Unde Keeling,
Realtor/Aisoclate
OH BOY! You almost blew III
Someone almost stole your
dream. It'e waiting for you
now. Come see this dreamy
pool home with River rock
decking. Call soon or your
draam w ill disappear for
good. 149,900. B a rb a ra
Machnlk, Realtor/Assoclata
BATEMAN REALTY
Lie. Real Esfata Broker
2440 Santord Ave.
321*0759------------- 321-2257
After hours 123-7441
BY OWNER* Spacloui 3 bdrm.,
2 bath homa on larga shaded
lot. Call.............323-110)3 7 pm
SALE BY OWNEB* 3 bdrm., 3
bath, air, fancad yard. >47,900.
Call:................... 499 4227 eves.
APPRAISALS AND SALES
BOBM. BALL, JR. P.A.,C.S.M.
REALTOR..................... 321*411>
CASSELBERRY: 1 acre toned
PR-1. >45.000. W. Mallciowskl
Realtor........................372 7943
153—AcreageLots/Sale
LAKE MAR YVSANFORD
AREAS
Owner financing, .4 acre cor
ner lot in Paola. heavily treed,
high A dry. close to 1-4 end
Stromberg Carlson. Other lots
available In ell area. Call Ray
Miller. 323 3200. eve. 321 7544
l&ties
nom oA me. a i * irons
K E Y E S Il INTHE SOUTH
TWO LOTS* Paved street, Os
teen, >500 down, Owner will
finance. >10.000 total.
TWO LOTS* Oft Doyle Rd. >500
down. Owner will finance.
>8.000 total.
Reg. R.E. Broker
122-823S or 322-7177
470 Hwy. 4H, Osteen
7 . 7 % APR
i u u t o r
EXTRA NICE CUSTOM BUILT
HOMEI Almost new, 3/2 split
plan, fireplace, garage, CHA.
heat pump, good lerms.154,900
LAKE ASHBY ISTATESI Nice
10 acre parcel hat an un
finished house, a welt A nice
trees, located In Osteen, Call
today tor more Information,
138,000. Call Tarry Llvle, Realtor/Assoclate or Betty Kapp,
Realtor/Assoclata
cel let ten. 1 is
mw.CoM Jim......H
231-Cars
FIR , sa-n, OWL.......... . Jpo:
A AUTO INSURANCE WORLD
1346 S. French Ave......... 333-7301
Bad Credit7
NtCradHT
W l FINANCE
WALK IN ............... DRIVE OUT
NATIONAL AUTO SALES
Santord Ave. A 17th Sf... JI1-4B7S
XSNITH 13" Remote Control
Console Color. Sold now over
ffQO; balance due IM 4 cash or
take over payments. >33 mo.
Still In warranty. NO MONEY
DOWN. Free horn* trial: No
obligation. M2-3394 day or ave.
OGENEVAOSCEOLA R D .*
ZONED FOR MOBILESI
SAcre Country tracts.
Well treed an paved Rd.
1 0 \ Down. 16 Yrs. at 13% 1
From 111,SOtt
191— Building
M a terials
TRUSSES, 24' r ’ span, com
mons A scissors. >20 each plus
d e liv e ry . C all Longwood
Cell toll free 1-800-321-3720
2345 PARK AVE.........
901 Lk. Mary llv d ........ Lk. Mary
193— Law n A G arden
S ACRES/SAVE >50001
R ESIDEN T!AL/Lake Jessup.
Can sub-divide much of land
cleared. Great lor building
site or mobile homo alto. Vary
convenient to Lake Jessup
park and boat ramp (to ml.)
Reduced to >59,900 with great
terms available.
Stuart Macdade 313 3200 or
after hours 491-9373.
TROY IU IL T TILLER, 4 HP,
Used only 3 seasons, 1400.00
F IR M I Call,321-7331
SAVE ON HIGH LABOR COSTS
and build it yoursalf No down
payment. Quality pro cut ma
terlals Step by step Instruc
lions. Call lor details or attend
a seminar............. 301 412-1141
233— Auto Parte
/Accossortes
OOOD U S I D MOTORS A
transmissions. Installation
available............ Call: 331-2134
235—Trucks/
Busts/Vans
CHEVY S-lt- '13, V 4 auto., a/c,
stereo, rally wheels, bed liner,
4.900 miles. Must Mil. >7,300.
Call:............................ 321-3760
DODGE POWER WAGON. T T
New tires, A l shape, >3.000
Make otter.................. 634-7064
OMC VAN-1971
Price: 1500
(904) 733-0113 aft. 4 pm
NEW M L IO TOPPER tor 74 In.
bad. Call altar 3 A weekend.
>130.00......................... 323 4212
199— Pets A Supplies
CHOW CHOW PU P P IE S : 3
female and 1 male. S7S each.
Call..............................3335465
FEMALE LHASA APSO, Reg., 2
yrs old, good w/childran >250.
Attar 4 pm...................3213026
FREE TO GOOD HOME. 6
months old German Shepherd,
great with kids. Call: 321 4661
days or 32l-74Uavanlngs.
Keues
n o n o A me.MtAtTOAS
■
BUICK B IO A L : m > 4 9 * . V-6,
air, pew. (tearing A brake*.
, Atony other options. XX-Mcef
6466 down.......Phon*:33M676.
CHEVY NOVA: 79, Mr, pm/fm
caeaatfe. cruise, good condttton.tllOO............333-7414 evee
CITATION, ' l l MUST SELLI 4
DOOR, RUNS. OOOO TIRES.
AS IS, MAKE OFFER 333-7463
DATSUH B ill- 77, rebuilt eng.,
air, auto. AM /FM. new liras.
no rust. >1,200
-.3326174
OATSUN, 316 OX ‘•S', Now
paint, partial new Interior,
pood cond., >1300.33IJ4B4
FORD LTD- 77, 1
condition, ont owner.
Call:........................... M - m t
113— Television /
Radio / Stereo
ST JOHNS • WATERFRONT,
2.3S acres, heavily treed with
targe Oaks A Palms, private A
secluded In area ol nice
homes, ISO tt. on river, >77,000.
Call Linda Morgan, Reeltor/Assoclato
K EYEStl INTHE SOUTH
157—Mobile
Homes / Sale
238—Vehicles
Wanted
WE PAY TOP I ) tor wracked
cars/trucks. Wa Sell guaran
teed used parts. AA AUTO
SALVAGE of Delary..44*4442
239—Motorcycles
and Bikes
213—Auctions
BOB'S USED FURNITURE
WE TAKE CONSIGNMENTS,
BUY OR U L L ...............323-1150
CARRIAGE COVE: Basic good
cond., adult section. 13500 or
best otter. 574 5345 or 499-0909
CARRIAGE COVE, Family sac.
doublewide, shingle roof, lapp
siding. Good cond........332 5300
MOBILE HOME- Furnished. 2
bdrm., can. heat A air, corner
lot. 110,000 cash...........323 0741
PARKMODEL:19>5. 12X36 with
1X20 screen room, A/C, 10X12
Shed. >13,000 Cell 3213066
PRE-OWNED, Irom >5000. Spr
Ing Hammock Pk. Hwy 17-92 A
419. Adult community. 322 084)
REPOS......RESALES....... NEW
Carriage Cove Mobile Home
Park. Come see usl 11
Grigory Mobiles Hemes.323-5200
12 X 43, 3 bdrm., 1W be., Family
secti on. Ca r r i a ge Cove,
16500 00 Call.................322 *494
2/1
enclosed Fla. rm. 9x12
attached util., adult park,
pool, sauna, >14,000. Must sail.
By owner........... 699-4277 eves.
241—Recreational
Vehicles / Campers
BRIDGES AND SON
WE BUY ESTATES!
Hwy 46........................ 323-1001
215—Boats and
Accessories
SPORT CRAFT lilt. Irl hull,
open bow, 113 hp Johnson,
needs TLC. Til) Irl, 311 7331
217—Garage Sales
DEBARY: 10 Asturleno Rd Frl.
A Sat. 9am-7. 1977 Chevy
^wajonJIeajnarkeHtemv^^^
219—Wanted to Buy
PARK MODEL: 32 It. with tip
out. Wicker furnished FI.
room with shed. >10.500 Site
214, 12 Oaks R.V. Park. Slate
Road 46 W . Santord
BUY H ER E
PAY H ER E
LOW
DOWN PAYMENT
SI) Aluminum Cant..Newspaper
Non-Ferrous Metals...........Olass
KOKOMO........................ 313-1100
COINSI Gold, sliver A copper,
tokens, paper money (U S. A
Foreign), large amounts only,
we do not handle smal l
amounts or single coins, will
buy your complete collection
or estate, cash paid, strictly
confidential Over 30 years In
business ..Phone Ron642 6394
JUNK A WRECKED CARSRunnlng or not. top prices
paid. Free pick up. 321 2234
163— W a te r fr o n t
P r o p e rty / S a le
CANAL FRONT near Lake
Monroe. View the St. John's
river Irom your 3/2 home on
end of canal. Boathouse with
etec' ic hoist A seawall, sunk
en living 1 family rm.. 5
paddle Ians, central vacuum,
satellite dish. Make this home
a pleasure. >252.400.....462 2013
LO V E L Y VI LLA In Hidden
Lake I Extra clean and nice. 7
bdrm., 2 bathl Assume, no
qualifying I Can. air. >55.500.
Rant or leasa purchase
HONDA 3 WHEELER BIO R ID
‘12. 200 CC. good condition.
>950/QBO 223 9234 alter 5:30
Auction every Thursday 7 PM.
COUNTRYWIDE REALTY
CONSTRUCTION FINANCING
FOR UP TO 2 YEARS
WE NEED LISTINGS
COUCH. With Wev*rly slipcov
ers, >73.00,
Call............... .............. -327-6465
N IO I-A -B ID couch A Chair
IlM . Gen. Elect. Trash compeeler, I7S. Headboard tie .
Antleue chart W .495-4941
K I M S H E B I D tor salt. Fair
c o n d itio n . M a k e o f f e r .
Call..............321-4261 attar 3pm
LARRY'S MART. 313 Santord
Av*. New/Used turn. A appl.
Buy/Sell/Trade. 333-4133.
SO*A HIOE-A-BED- Gray with
pillows. Goad cond. >173.
Atevta Screws* 4*. >30...333-7W
PRICED TO SELLI .1*
parcel toned MR -1. c
street, nice proparty to build
on. city water A sewer avail
able, runs from s t m t to
street. >5,000 Call Nancy
Butler, Realtor/Assoclata
149—Commercial
Property / Sale
IIAU . R EA LTY
LOCA TION ! 3 b d rm .. 1 bath
home, toned GC 7. needs some
repairs, call today for more
Into................................ >45,000
^ 7
J U N I PORZIO REALTY, INC
322*8678
SEE IT TODAYI 3 bdrm.. 1V>
bath hom a, appl i ances,
assumable mtg., aat-ln kllchan. heat A air, and Much
Morel.............................>44,900
141— Homes For Sale
torch
321-6741
ALTERNATIVE T.V. A APPL.
3M6 Hwy. 17*61
322-2420
The Shoppes at Lake Mary
120 E. Laks Mary Blvd. 1114
PURE AND SIMPLEI 3 bdrm, 1
bath home, central H/ A,
fenced yard, storage shad,
enclosed porch, dining area,
....................................... >44.500
111— Appliances
/ Furniture
C e H m « S 47 e f f o r t s
STEEL B L O B M e rte•rtI
rt
CALLARYTIME
CALL ANY TIME
101— Houses
F u rn is h e d / R en t
DELTONA: 2 bdrm . I bath,
storage shed, nice yard >333
yearly lease Nopeli 374 1040
STENSTROM
105— D up texT r ip le x / R t n t
s « s e s *» *s tt*s ***
Deluxe Duplex Comm. Screen
porch, laundry A storage rm.,
lawn sarv. provided.....331-0311
SHABP1 2 bdrm., 3 bath, I37S
par month ptus security, No
Petal........................... 649-4547
SUPER CLEAN* 3/1. a/c A
heat, w /w c a rp a l, d /w ,
^ e tm a k e r J Q O ^ e g -M ^ lto *
W l ABE A FA M ILY toofctag to
bwy a heme. We realty Ilka the
PliseCrest e re *. F ra ter at
keaat a 3 bdrm . tvs bate. The
p r * b t * m f We t n l v Nave
around S U N cmh M M dams
pym t. A can handle m *.
m -m a j B * a i o d
FfnlTVt VI P iw fw > nmMiw
s*a*to family ot 3; would take
goad ca rt t t h em * It'e eur
first. II you want to sell yeur
heme A want to 6 * sure It edit
be taken care at, A
——
a —
a x i m a*. Be
a la a e a
IfriflylT
n fnT l ir
e
pifwW
call. Bto appreciate it. Thank
you........Yto*k days 3326363 or
Mights A wook ends 331-1457
GOOD CREDIT BAD CREDIT
NO CREDII
NO INTEREST
USED CARS
3219 S HWY | / •)?
SANFORD 323 212J
CONSULT OUR
323-5774
_______7404 HWY. 17-91_______
HOMESEEKERSREALTY
"SERVING AREA BUYERS"
322*8825
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
I DY L L WI L D E * Reduced by
>10,0001 E xtrao rd in a ry 2
story, 4/3, brick homa on 4* +
acral MARTI SENSAKOVIC
Realtor Assoc..............322 7287
To List Your B u sin e ss-
THE WALL ST. COMPANY
Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993
4*2*6799
K
JAMES LEE
RKAL KIR
321 7823....... E m . 323*0809
LOW PAYMENTS!
This wall kept home laaturas
fancad lawn, large trees, good
location. Priced to salt quick
at 139,900
Alan B. Johnson, Ra/M oi
Unlimlled. 323-4102 or 1*0-2000
NEAT A CLEAN ASA PIN
3 bdrm , 15s bath, central h/a,
fancad yard, storage, allay
access. Ready to move in.
Only............................. >53.900
CALL BART
REAL ESTATE
R E A L T O R _________ 333 7491
NO QUALIFYING- FHA v.lth
owner financing Low cash to
mtg. A no closing axpensas.
3/2 home Reduced........ >45,500
FIRST REALTY INC.....179 *441
OSTEEN: 4 bdrm , 2 bath and 2
bdrm., 1 bath. + I acre,
excellent rentals......... >49,500
Wallace Cress Realty, Inc.
__________ 321-0577__________
OSTEENI Handyman Special!
>4.000 down A no qualifying
Mobile home on 7 acres,
>34. 900. Cal l Eg g a r s A
Reynolds Realty. Inc 482 4441
A d d itio n s &
R e m o d e lin g
B.E. LINK CONST.
Remodeling..............305 322 7029
G e n e ra l S e rv ic e s
L a n d c le a r in g
P a in tin g
FIREPLACES A HEATERS A
Chimneys cleaned. F ree
estimates. Call Dick....3227790
BACK HOE, Dump truck. Bush
hog. Box blading, and Discing.
Call 322 1806..... or
322 9313
T H O R N E L ANOCL EARI NO
Loader and truck work/saptlc
tank sand. Free est 322 3433
PAINTING: Complete Interior
>295/Exterior >350 Setislaclton
guaranteed. Cell.........451 2214
PROFESSIONAL. QUALITY
Painting by Dava
Interior. Exterior, Residential.
Commercial
Pressure
Washlnq. Orywaii Repair t.
Popcorn Callings.
Lie
Bonded ...Ins
323 4076
Rnane|n^^^^le>C^C00067^
H o m e Im p r o v e m e n t
B lin d s & D ra p e s
ORAPES/TOP TREATMENTS
DUST RUFF L ES/ PI L L OW
SHAMS BY DIANE.....371 >244
H ouse P lan s
CUSTOM BLUEPRINTS
Fast Service! Good quality I
KK DESIGNS................. 747 5914
C a rp e n try
ALL TYPES Ol Carpentry
Remodeling 5 home repairs.
Cal I R i chard Gross 321 5972
C a r p e t/F lo o r
C o v e rin g s
WES'S CARPET SALES
Remnants, Restretcl-.es
Licensed . ..Insured ,, 36S7714
CARPENTRY BY ED DAVIS
REMODE LING/RENOVATION
Larga And Small Jobs Welcome
Santord Res. I I yrs. 321-64*1
REMODELING 6 ADDITIONS,
Masonry & Concrete work.
Local number. 644 5365 EVES
WOMAN' S WORKI Q uality
work with the woman's touch
Palntlng/paperhanglng, tile
i nst al l at i on, pl ast er re
palr/drywall taping.
Candace Grover, 372-2464
H o m e R e p a irs
ALL PHASES ol household
repair & improvement.
L a n d s c a p in g
SEMINOLE LANDSCAPING
322-8133
S e c r e ta ria l S e rv ic e
L a w n S e rv ic e
Custom Typing- BookkeepingNotary Public. Call: D.J. En-
BARRI ER' S Landscapingl
Irrlg ., Lawn Care, Ras 4
Comm. 321 7846. FREE ESTI
Bogues Landscaping Planting
new trees & shrubs Also.
pruning 4 cleaning..... 323 8387
"SUNNYS'V Mow. edge, trim,
planting, mulching Call now
lor fail Spec Free est 322 7829
• F R E E E S T I M A T E S e 373 1611
CARPENTER Repairs and
remodeling No |ob loo small.
Call:.......................... 313 9645.
REMODEL I NG. Carpent ry,
Painting. Small electrical
repairs & installation, plumb
ing & installation. Hauling 8,
lawn service Call:
Edor A llan................ 321 4210
N u rs in g C a re
HI LLHAVEN HEALTH CARE
CENTER. 950 Mellonville Av ,
322 8566 ...............
EOE
OUR RATESARE LOWER
Lakeview Nursing Center
919 E. Second SI., Santord
3226707
t c r p r i n s . (3 05 )3 2 77 4 9 2
S e w e r /S e p tic T a n k
HOWARD'S SEPTIC SERVICE
Repair Lines 4 Clean Tanks
Free Estimates ......... 321 0259
T r e e S e rv ic e
ALL T RE E SERVI CE +
Firewood Woodsplltler lor
hire Call After 4 P M 323 9048
ECHOLS TREE SERVI CE
Free EsIimaUst Lew Priceil
Lie...Ins...Stump Grinding,Tool
321 2229 dayornife
“ Let Ihe Proltsslongls do it".
JOHN ALLEN'S Lawn and Tree
service Call................331 5380
f ,
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B LO W CHE
BEETLE BAILEY
THE BORN LOSER
ARCHIE
EEK A MEEK
T 1
r r
Tbertdey, Jan. 1. 1M7
by CMe Young
■vn
v t t w
»“* T T ’ T r r r
-•r -T r -rn -r » m - v v
* T f t
Your Family Doctor Is
Best Initial Resource
DEAR DR. GOTT - In your
column, you often recommend
that people with medical pro
blem s see specislists. For
example. In a recent colum. you
advised a patient with scabies to
see a dermatologist; however, a
family doctor, using an Inex
pensive rem edy.' could have
cured the condition at a fraction
by Mori Welker
of what a specialist would
charge. As a family doctor. I
would Uke you to emphasize that
many ailments are best treated
by a general doctor.
DEAR DOCTOR - 1agree with
you that a person’s family doctor
Is the best Initial resource to use
In finding solutions to medical
p ro b le m s. H ow ever, ma ny
readers write for help with situa
tions that their own doctors have
been unable — or unwilling —
to resolve. Many ailments are,
Indeed, best treated by a general
doctor.'Yet. for reasons best
by Art Sonoom known to the doctor, family
physicians often seem hesitant
I o n Y c m HELPEPME m eN X M \ 6COP7MNKIM6! W B'LLMAKB^ to refer difficult or challenging
cases to specialists.
U...IMAIL FAIWJE95, HE
^ THAT4 2 5 FORCOPB AKD*25
As diagnosis and treatment
require more medical
sophistication. I’d like to see
more genera] doctors take the
initiative In obtaining second
opinions. People usually will
welcome this approach, and we
owe our patients the courtesy of
p ro m p t r e fe r r a l I f w e are
stumped or otherwise unable to
help.
As a general Internist. I’ll go
by Bob Montano
on record as saying that I
support the family physician as
a primary caregiver — with the
hope that you and other general
doctors will agree to refer pa
tients whose needs exceed your
abilities.
DEAR DR. GOTT - I have
diabetic neuropathy and find
that ru b bin g alcohol rea lly
helps. Is there a medical reason
for this?
DEAR READER — There Is no
sound medical reason why the
external application of alcohol
sh ou ld re lie v e neu rop ath y.
by Howl# Schnaldar
Alcohol Is a vaso-dllator. which
means that It causes some blood
SUPPOSED
vessels to open more widely.
However, this effect Is unlikely
to influence structures, such as
nerves, beneath the skin. In
diabetic neuropathy, it Is these
nerves that malfunction. Ask
your doctor If. In fact, you are
really having sym ptom s of
diabetic neuropathy. Perhaps
the alcohol Is helping a skin
condition that Is not related to
ACROSS
1 Sioux Indian
5 Comaiia___
Skinner
• Pottle
poMosaivo
12 Nowapapar
notice (abtor.)
12 Musical
Inatrumant
1 4 ____ da
18 0no5>iiuomh
1 8 1 E ft
18 Skill
19N»/*I abb'
20 Haratdlo
21
. da mar
. Kniaval
23
28 River in Taxaa
28 Sign up
22 River in
Normandy
24 Evict
24 Spanish aunt
27 Powerful
explosive
(•btor.)
28 Powdery dirt
28 Petroleum
derivative#
40 Trias
42 Lag parts
44 Vies praaidant
(a t)
44 Pull of (tuff.)
47 Director
Preminger
BO Sixth sense
(•tobr.)
2 Construction
boom (comp,
wd)
2 Balms
4 WWII arts
8 Fumbisf's
exclamation
6 Cut of beef
. wd.)
Rod parti
cle
8 Pollack fish
B Rand
10 Acclaim
11 Noel
17 Charge for uso
of rood
19 Diminutive suf
fix
22 Tennis pro
24 Garments
28 Noun aufflx
26 Message
27 Pots
28 Drunkard
20 Route
21 Dross material
22 Scottish cup
35 You and mo
38 Coloring
1
)
39 Western hemi
sphere organisa
tion (abbr.)
41 Bartrs river
43 Short flight
48 Showy Rower
47 frehaped
48 Megn
i,
a
la
64 Northarn
constellation
IB
a
a
10
11
71
17
•a
14
14
M?
,a
jg g iM ig a 7°
.-Ilg lg g g M
47
7
48 Mountain pool
81 Cut
83 Gravel ridgai
B4 Sicilian volcano
B8 The (Got.)
87 Mrs, in Madrid
(abbr.)
B8 Cooking fat
11
ia
2B
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IB
82 Actrtss Martha
A \JJ££K? WHAT AM I
T O DO WITHOUT TV fO R A OUGEK ?
a
4
n o n e
□ □ □ n n n
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O'Naiira
daughter
□ □ □
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□□□ ennn nnnn
n an n e e b d nnn
n n n e nnn
B
82 Deer
BB Son's boy
B8 Hatting
apparatus
89 Etarnally (abbr.)
60 Eagla
61 Oil sxportar
62 Evan (post)
DOWN
your diabetes.
(A reminder to all readers:
Don't drink rubbing alcohol — or
any type of alcohol, medicinal
product or substance labeled
"for external uae only.** The
results can be fatal.)
it
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at
17
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(C)19I7 by NIA. Inc
WIN AT BRIDGE
By James Jacoby
Several of the themes In this
week’s deals have been Inspired
by H argreeves A Salla ra
MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS
iX *. .<*? L IK E T " Y B G / H E £ A
(COOK IN A
/V \fZ .< ? IL L T
H A G F2XJNP F A ? T - F t o 6 > P
H IM S E L F A
RESTAURANT
N E W JO B
^ nperA
W H Y H IS
HAN P S A PE
iw
^ PEO PLE K E E P
T E L L IN G HIAA
T5> H<?LP T H E
M U S T A P P f
9 0 Y E L V 0W
by Wamar Brothara
BUGS BUNNY
Kantar. P.O. Box 427, Venice,
CA 90291: $9.95 postpaid).
It’s a safe bet that many of our
readers would bid four spades
with the South cards after the
one-heart overcall by East. That
would be wrong. Of course you
plan on playing In four spades,
but Jumping to game Immediate
ly would deny any possible
Interest In slam. Although It’s
not true on this deal, many
times a minimum opening fac
ing South's hand would produce
12 tricks. Making a forcing bid of
one spade ana then bidding
game at his next turn was the
right way for South to bid his
hand.
Having bid It right, declarer
had to play it right. The first
Instinct, to win the heart lead
and play a clu b , must be
suppressed. Even novice defend
ers would simply grab the spade
ace after winning the first club
and take two more club tricks lo
defeat the contract. And If South
were fortunate In finding the
club Jack In East's hand, it
would still be an easy matter for
the defense to take the spade ace
and play another spade, thus
forcing declarer to eventually
lead away from the Q-10-9 of
clubs.
The simple winning play. If
you haven’ t already noticed. Is
for declarer to play A-K of hearts
Immediately, pitching the ace of
diamonds. Now he can cash K-Q
of diamonds In dummy, throw
ing two clubs away. He will then
lose only the spade ace and two
club tricks, making his contract.
NO RTH
♦ 2
w ltq ie W iftg g r?
▼ 1 i
EAST
♦ A 6 5
Y Q J 1092
♦ J9
♦ A 3 2
W EST
♦ 4 3
»6 4 3
♦ 8 7 5 2
♦ K J 7 4
SO U TH
4 K Q J 10 9 8 7
45
♦ A
♦ Q 10 9 8
V u ln e r a b le : B o th
D e a le r : N o r th
W est
P ass
P a ss
N o r th
14
2 4
P a ss
E ast
1Y
P a ss
P ass
Sooth
1♦
4 4
O p e n in g le a d : V 3
HOROSCOPE
What The Day
Will Bring.,.
by Bob Thavaa
FRANK AND ERNEST
- JUST AWwER y'Y&"oR '"No".
x%XT'S
I T ’S
A C T -C W -L , E V ftfT H IM S -l* -
S A T iS F A Z T -C H U -" I S N 'T
W ECESSAFXTHAVffj
by Jim D avis
GARFIELD
PO P10PU CALL V00 'WORTHLESS1?
DO PEOPLE CALL YOU A 'C O U C H
P O T A T O "?
1 -8 -8 7
THE NEXT TIME PEOPLE
WHY SHOULD WE BE HELP UP
CALL YOU LAZY, TELL’eM
TO PUBLIC RIDICULE JU 5T
YOU WERE SICK WHEN
BECAUSE WE SUBSCRIBE TO
VOU WERE A KIP/
A KINETICALLV PASSIVE LIFE
STYLE . WE SHOULD STANP
UP FOR
OURSELVES'
YOUR BIRTHDAY
JANUARY 9 . 1986
There will be a noticeable
Improvement In your social life
In the year ahead. It looks like
you'll be moving In a new circle
with people whose company
you’ll truly enjoy.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) Your personality Is very
dynamic and charismatic today.
Don't be surprised If people who
haven’ t communicated with you
In the past suddenly have a lot to
discuss. 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. Mail
$2 to Matchmaker, c/o this
newspaper, P.O. Box 91428,
Cleveland. OH 44101-3428.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
You can bring critical issues to
happy conclusions today. If you
have any loose threads hanging,
press a trif e harder to eliminate
them.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
This could be a very lucky day
for you. especially If you’ re
working on a new project about
which you feel enthusiastic. Go
for the gold.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
Your material prospects are
e x c e p tio n a lly stron g today.
Rewards to which you're entitled
could suddenly break loose, and
they may even produce extra
dividends.
TAURUS (April 20-May ?0)
Today you 'll be luckier for
yourself than you will be for
other people. Focus on advanc
in g your s e lf-in te re s ts and
personal ambitions.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
You're close (o a profitable
situation, but it's of your own
making. See If you can offer
some type of contribution today
so you can share In Its benefits.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
Your greatest asset today is your
ability to Improve upon and
ex p a n d th e g o o d Id ea s o f
associates. You'll have two op
Leonard Starr
ANNIE
TUMBLEWEEDS
u ioo
COWlA U YlM V rfcP
-to M V CAP1UWP SOL?IRTS
PAFtTY!— 2 PM, S 4U f f l W l/MPOFMALATTlFEr..
T,
portunities to use your skills.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Even If
you have lo work a few extra
hours today, do everyth in g
within your power to please the
boss. Your Industriousness will
be noted and rewarded.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) An
exceptional day Is In the ofTlng
for you if you r attitude Is
hopeful, positive and humorous.
Your enthusiastic spirit will gen
erate lucky vibes.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Big.
positive changes which will be of
benefit to you and your family
are stirring at this time. They’re
still slightly screened and dif
ficult to perceive.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
This Is a good day for you to
negotiate agreements. You'll be
clever enough to get a good deal
for y o u r s e lf, y e t y o u ’ ll be
scrupulously fair to all.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Yesterday where you met
obstacles you will now find
opportunity. Retrace your steps
If there’s something important
you want to correct to your
advantage.
.IF YOU'RE HERE, SANDY,
"PA PPY *AYJST BE NEARBY,
7DO/m PROBABLY
ANGELA AT TW
HACIENDA/ w e 've
GOT TOO BACK!
with
f
�
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 08, 1987
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 08, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
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 08, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
Publisher
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/6ea1fec9c00af86c0b2213b322fdbe84.pdf
944436e2864d699b0494f7082540abb7
PDF Text
Text
m*
r
1
l| » r
i
Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, January 7, 19#7
Price
25 Cents
Martinez Launches GOP Administration
From Staff and Wire Reporta
TALLAHASSEE — Republican Bob Martinez,
with a Sanford delegation In attendance, became
Florida's 40th governor at high noon Tuesday
promising to "return to the basics” In a
potentially radical reshaping of state priorities.
‘Martinez, former Tampa mayor and the first
Hispanic elected to the post, was Joined by his
wife. Mary Jane, and family as he took the oath
administered by C hief Justice Parker Lee
McDonald.
His Inauguration was preceeded by the swear*
Ing In of veteran state House member Bobby
Brantley of Longwood as lieutenant governor, and
swearing In of the new Cabinet members.
Meanwhile. In Washington, former Governor
Bob Graham took the oath of office of a U.S.
Senator with 34 other November winners as the
100th session of Congress began.
Am ong those from Sanford attending the
Martinez Inauguration were Carl and Shirley
Schllke. Donald and Jan Baurrle Sr., and Donald
and Cath Bauerle Jr.. William and Donna
Adamson, and Lee and Ann Moore.
.
As Martinez completed his oath, four howitzers
of the Florida National Guard thundered a 19-gun
salute, which scattered the hundreds of birds who
haunt the roofs of the buildings In the govern
ment complex.
,
Moments later, three lighter Jets and four
helicopters of the Army and Air National Guard
swooped over the crowd that packed Into the
plaza between the old and new Capitol buildings
to witness the launching of the first Republican
administration In 20 years.
"M uch has been said and written since my
election about how different I am — that I am
Hispanic, a Republican and a former mayor."
Martinez said. "A ll of this is true. But I did not
come here to be different. I came here to make a
difference."
Every Inauguration In recent memory was
marked by chill and rain but the sun smiled on
Martinez as temperatures rose Into the 50s after
the early morning cold.
'Sworn in before Martinez were Brantley and
Secretary of State George Firestone. Insurance
Commissioner Bill Gunter. Commissioner of
Agriculture Doyle Conner. Comptroller Gerald
Lewis. Attorney General Bob Butterworth and
Commissioner of Education Betty Castor.
Also present was Claude Kirk, elected to a
single term In 1966 as the first Republican
governor since Reconstruction.
In his address. Martinez oiTercd kind words to
Democratic leaders Including former Gov. Bob
Graham, who led the state for nearly eight years
before resigning Saturday In favor of W a y n e .
Mlxson. his lieutenant governor. Graham took the
See M A R T IN E Z , page 8 A
M cClanahan Says "Spying*
On Citizens Should Stop
New Sanford Commissioners Sworn In
i
By Karen Talley
Herald Staff Writer
r
H e ra ld P h o to b y T o m m y V ln c a n f
F o r N ow
M e lv in V e llln e s h a m m e rs in the " K e e p
O u t" sign w ith the help of fellow Sanford
grou nds m ain te n a n ce w o rk e r P a t Sanchez
a fte r benches w ere in stalled along the
la k efro n t. Seating w ill be allow ed, of
co u rse. T h e " K e e p O u t " sign Is just'until
the co n crete holding the benches In place
h a rd en s. T h e benches a r e p a rt of the c ity 's
b e a u tific a tio n p ro te c ts . M o r e w ill be
in sta lle d n e a r F t. M e llo n P a rk .
Myers Backs Off On Bribe Charge
B y Jane C asselb erry
H erald S ta ff W rite r
Longwood Muyor Harold "E d"
Myers, who made u bribe allega
tion against an unnamed new
city commissioner ut Monday's
meeting, said today, on the
advice of an attorney, he has
decided not to name the Individ
ual or pursue the matter further.
Myers told the press Monday
night he would make a state
ment on tape Tuesday naming
the person who offered the deal
add giving all the details.
Myers said the attorney told
him IT he publicly accused
someone by name the state
Ethics Committee would not
take any action should a com
plaint he filed.
Myers said he Is going to drop
it the Issue, hut that does not
mean a complaint will not be
filed with the Ethics Committee
concerning the alleged Incident.
Someone else may file it. he said.
"I am willing to kiss and make
up." he said. " I think I have
made my point. I am willing to
go to court and lake a lie
Qctcctor test. I know what I
heard. I resent remarks about
my hearing, because I speid
$1,300 to take cure of a hearing
Impairment."
Myers, after he was elected
See BRIBE, page 6A
In a cryptic acceptance speech
he later said was pointed at City
Com m issioner John Mercer,
A.A. McClanahan decried those
who "spy on their neighbors"
Just m om ents after he and
Whltey Eckstein took the city
c o m m iss io n o ath o f o ffic e
Tuesday night.
Mercer offered no response to
M c C la n a n a h n 's sta te m e n ts
during Tuesday's session. Af
terwards Mercer said he knew
the statements were directed at
him and that McClanahan "Is
entitled to his own opinion."
McClanahan said his. refer
ences were meant to criticize
Mercer's practice of regularly
turning In lists of potential code
violations to the city’s building
department.
.
Mercer said his reports stem
from suspected violations he
~swcA'jvluiMMt-tafrstMMtayaaaMlM
calls he receives from residents
who know about his code en
forcement efforts and want to
report p o s s ib le v io la t io n s .
Mercer said he welcomes the
contacts from residents because
this enables them to remain
anonym ous and thus avoid
p o s s ib le h a s s le s w ith th e
neighbors they're reporting.
M cClanahan and Eckstein
were sworn In during a brief
ceremony Tuesday at Sanford
city hull. The officers replace
outgoing commissioners Milton
Sm ith and D ave Farr. M c
Clanahan defeated Smith for the
city's District 3 seat. Eckstein
d e f e a t e d
S a n f o r d
huislneswomun Dot Meadors for
Farr's District 4 spot.
Farr decided against a re
election bid after being named
Sanford Chamber of Commerce
H o r a ld Photo b y L o u lt R atm om to
A .A . M c C la n a h a n , left, and W hltey E c k s te in are sw orn in a s
S a n fo rd c ity co m m issio n ers T u esd a y night by C it y C le r k
H e n ry T a m m .
executive director last fall.
Eckstein's statements after
being sworn In were- much
briefer and subdued than MeClanahan's. Eckstein offered
public thanks to his family for
their support during his cam
paign and said he plans a
conservative posture when it
comes to city spendings.
Smith and Farr said their
goodbyes to city government
after receiving resolutions of
appreciation and silver plaques
from their com m ission col
leagues. Mayor Bettye Smith
added a "personal" postscript,
saying she had enjoyed serving
with both men and bcnefltled
from the experience they had
brought to the com m ission.
Smith served on the commission
six years, Farr for eight.
The organizational meeting
was a hom ecom ing for MeClunahan. who served as a city
commissioner from 1972-78. In
comments after being sworn-in.
McClanahan did not mention
See SHYING, p a ge 6A
1 D ead , 20 In ju red
S h e r lo c k
H o lm e s F a n s
C e le b r a te
C e n te n n ia l
LONDON (UPI) British
fans of Sherlock Holmes have
started a year of international
celebrations marking the cen
tennial of the Immortal fic
tional detective's first public
appearance In fog-shrouded
Victorian London.
To celebrate, Holmes's Brit
ish a d m ire rs had din n er
Tuesday with parliamentarian
Merlyn Rees, who us a one
time Home Secretary was In
charge of Scotland Ynrd, the
police headquarters so often
outclassed by Holmes In solv
ing mysteries.
Rees told the 100 members
of the British Sherlock Holmes
Society at a dinner at the
House of Commons that he too
w as a devout adm irer of
Holmes and of his creator.
Arthur Conan Doyle, who
apart from his writing was an
Influential behind-the-scenes
political figure of the day.
A s i m i l a r d i n n e r wus
planned Thursday by Holmes
fans In New York — The Baker
Street Irregulars — and other
c e l e b r a t i o n s s l a t e d by
" S h e r lo c k la n s " in Japan.
Australia and throughout the
United States testified to the
continuing fascination the
hawk-nosed sleuth holds for
-modern uudlences.
Holmes made his public
debut — supposedly then aged
3 3 — In a s h o r t s t o r y
pu blish ed in now -defunct
Strand Magazine In 1887.
Called "A Study In Scarlet." It
gave birth to a myth.
Holmes, with his violin,
m a g n i f y i n g g la s s and
reasoned thought applied to
s o lv in g m u rd e rs and
m y steries an d out wi t t i ng
"N apo leon s o f crim e." In
spired four novels and 56
short stories by Doyle — plus
200 fi lms an d tele visio n
versions and at least 40 major
plays.
The myth Is so enduring
that 100 years later, the Brit
ish Post Office delivers 40
letters a week from all over the
world to Holmes's supposed
uddress — 221B Baker Street.
The site Is now occupied by
the Abbey National savings
bank. "I think it's uinazmg
that he still Is so popular."
says Sue Brown. 32. whose Job
at the bank Is to answer
Holmes's mail.
"They arc from all over the
world, and they are from fans
to express admiration, ask
questions and Just to see if
they will get replies." she said.
One recent letter from a
Texan asked If Holmes and his
faithful assistant. Dr. John
Watson, could "help my gov
ernment to find out where the
millions of dollars from the
Iran arms deal went." .
The Texan got the standard
reply. "Mr. Holmes thanks
you for your letter ... At the
moment, he Is In retirement In
Sussex keeping bees.”
Explosions Rock Chemical Plant
BATH. Pa. (UPI) — A scries of explosions rocked
a chemical processing plant early today, killing
one person, injuring 20 and releasing fumes that
prompted the evacuation of nearly 100 residents,
officials and witnesses said.
A Northampton County radio dispatcher said
the explosions began at 12:50 a.m. at the Savage
Industries plant In East Allen Township, outside
of Easton in east-central Pennsylvania.
The dispatcher said the blasts were followed by
a small fire that released a noxious gas.
Environmental Protection Agency officials were
on the scene taking air samples to determine If
there wus toxic contamination.
It was undear what causes the explosions.
Martha Cusimano. a spokeswoman for St.
L u k e 's H ospital in B ethlehem , said tw o
employees of the plant were admitted for smoke
Inhalation and burns. She said eight firefighters
who were the first on the scene were examined
after breathing the chemical acrylonitrile at the
plant.
Cusimano said acrylonitrile was not dangerous
but could be lethal If It decomposes into hydrogen
cyanide gas. Hydrogen cyanide Is lethal In two
parts per million.
Cusimano said no traces o f hydrogen cyanide
were found on the firefighters and they were
released from the hospital.
"They were checked for fear of toxic Inhalation
even though they had on breathing devices,” she
said. "T h e thinking here Is that the gas Is not
present."
Among those admitted to St. Luke's was David
Godin. 33. who discovered the dead body of his
collcuguc In the plant.
"H e was distraught." Cusimano said, adding he
was being treuted for smoke inhalation.
The victim's name was not released.
Kevin York. 25. who had been employed by
Savage for four months, also was admitted for
second-degree burns on his hands and face and
"for some Involvement with ids eyes." Cusimano
said.
Ten other people, including two policemen, one
firelighter, an American Red Cross volunteer, a
Savage employee and five employees of a nearby
trucking company, were treated and released
from Muhlenberg Hospital Center. Hospital
spokeswoman Melissa Wright said they all were
treated for chest tlghness after possibly breathing
su lfu ric acid, which was released in the
explosion.
Wright said sulfuric acid was a respiratory
irritant but not dangerous.
A county dispatcher said only two or three
people were In the plant at the time of the
explosions.
Federal and stale environmental officials or
dered about 100 area residents to evacuate to
schools In the Northampton County School
District, which was closed to students today.
An Environmental Protection Agency official at
the scene said shifting winds
could pose a
problem In spreading any fumes to a wider area.
TO D AY
Bridae
6B
Classifieds...... 4B.5B
Comics............ .... 6B
Coming Events .... 3A
Crossword...... .... 6B
Dear Abby...... .... 2B
Deaths............ .... 6A
Dr. Got!........... .... 6B
E ditorial......... .... 4A
Financial........ .... 6A
Florida...... ..........5A
Horoscope.. ..........6B
Hospital..... ..........6A
Nation....... ..........7A
People....... .... 1B.2B
P o lic e ........ ..........2A
Sports........ ,...9A 12A
Television.. ......... 3B
Weather.... ..........2A
World........ ..........7A
School M enu
T h u rs d a y : C ir c u s corndog or tender
steak nuggets/roll, P ic c a d illy cole slaw ,
over-b ak ed beans, dessert delight and
low fat m ilk .
A ly s s ia K re in b rin g
Osteen G irl
Still In Com a
T h lrte e n -y c u r-o ld A ly s s ia
Kreinhrlng of Osteen, who re
mains in a coma following a Dec.
5 accident, is breathing on her
own and making progress alter
more surgery. Gertrude Goodall.
a close family friend from San
ford. said today.
Alyssia suffered severe head
Injuries after being hit by a
telephone van and pushed 167
feet on State Road 415 in
Osteen.
Mrs. Goodall said although
Alyssia Is still in a coma she Is
responding to pain “ by pulling
away." and her breathing appa
ratus has been removed. "She's
breathing on her ow n, but
breathing heavy, and she has
also hud a tracheotomy," Mrs.
Goodall said..
She said the family is en
couraged because "little parts of
her seem to be waking up."
See COMA, page 6A
�r
r
l A - U w h r i HereW,
'• JM. h 1H7
.,
Brandishing Handgun In Car
Raportad,
SuspactNabbad
Sanford police reported charging a Sanford man with
carrying a concealed firearm alter they received a report
that the man was brandishing a handgun from inside a car
at about 3 p.m. Monday.
The incident reportedly occurred at 19 Seminole
Gardens in Sanford and a man told police that the suspect
pointed a gun at him as the suspect drove a car past him.
Police located and stopped the suspect's car at Fifth
Street at Seminole Gardens at about 3:13 p.m. and arrested
Jimmie Lee Bailey of 1803 McCarthy Ave. after they
allegedly found a .22-caliber pistol In his possession. He
has been released on $1,000 bond to appear in court Jan.
26.
Charged With Uttering Crack
A Seminole County sherlfTs deputy who turned the
spotlight of his patrol car on a man who was briskly
walking west from Crabman's. 2104 Sipes Ave.. Sanford at
about 1:45 a.m. Tuesday, reported seeing that man throw
something from his left hand into a ditch.
The deputy stopped the man and frisked him for
weapons. The deputy reported he didn't find a weapon, but
felt what he believed might be two pieces of crack cocaine
In one of the man's pockets. The deputy didn’t look Inside
the pocket.
Another deputy arrived and watched the suspect as the
first deputy searched for what the man had thrown In the
ditch. As the suspect was being watched he allegedly
dropped something from his pocket to the ground.
The first deputy picked up what was dropped and
reported it to be two pieces of crack cocaine Inside a plastic
bag. There was no report of the item thrown into the ditch
having been recovered.
Augustus "C ra b m a n " Malone. 50, the owner o f
Crabman's. who listed his address as the same as his
business address, was arrested in the case. He has been
charged with possession of cocaine and was being held in
lieu of $500 bond.
First Noise, Then Drag A rrest
A man who was part of a group reportedly Involved In a
disturbance at 801 Magnolia Ave.. Sanford, was charged
with possession of cocaine and drug paraphernalia after
Sanford police investigating the disturbance reported
finding contraband in his possession.
The contraband was reportedly found In the suspect's
coat pocket after the owner of the apartment invited police
into Investigate the disturbance.
Johnle Emanuel Tanner. 35, of 1810 Southwest Road.
Sanford, was arrested at 10:06 p.m. Monday. He was being
held in lieu of $ 1,000 bond.
Fingerprint Leads To A rrest
A 27-year-old Orlando man, Jailed since Nov. 21 in
connection with a burglary on Lake Howell Lane. Winter
Park, has had burglary and grand theft charges added In
connection with an Oct. 14 burglary of another home on
__________^
^
_______ —
...
home of Violet Anderson, of 2652 Lake Howell Lane, taking
12riintlque Indian carvings and a porcelain doll with a total
value of $450. He also allegedly did $300 damage to a glass
door which was broken In the burglary, a Seminole County
sheriffs report said.
The suspect was linked to the case after a fingerprint
taken from the broken door was reportedly matched by
sheriff s Investigators to his fingerprints.
Hollis Dwayne Ramsey was being held in lieu of $1,000
bond In this latest arrest, which was made at the Jail at
3:45 p.m. Monday.
Multi-Named Man Jailed
Casselberry police were called to the Crossroads Sporting
Goods shop on U.S. Highway 17-92. Casselberry, to
investigate a possible wanted felon attempting to buy a gun
and reported arresting a suspect who had several forms of
identification with various names and birth dates.
Police reported determining that the man was filling out
paper work required to buy a gun when police arrived at
the shop at about 4:45 p.m. Monday.
Police questioned him and reported he had in his
possession several forms of identification Including a
suspended driver's license. There were various names and
birth dates on the Identification cards, police said.
Michael Owen Facyson. 27. of Orlando, has been charged
with fraudulently getting a driver's license, obstruction by
false information and possession of a suspended driver's
license. It was also determined that he was wanted for
violation of probation and he was being held without bond.
Burglary Nets About $7,000
A burglar Monday stole about $7,000 worth of items
Including Jewelry, coins and silver from the home of
Dorothy M. Wcidman. of 2503 Dakota Trail, Fern Park, a
sheriffs report said.
Jailed Youth Charged
In False Bomb Report
A 16-ycar-old Sanford boy
being held In the Seminole
County Jail on a burglary charge
was arrested at the Jail Monday
and charged with making a false
report of a bomb at the Jail on
Dec. 31.
Seminole County sheriffs In
vestigator Dan Prast reported
that the suspect, who was with
1
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S a n f o r d
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e r a ld
( U S P S 481 2801
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Jan u ary 7, 1987
V ol. 79, No. 117
W ednesday,
P u b lis h e d D a ily e n d S u n d a y , e x c e p t
S a t u r d a y b y T h e S a n lo r d H e r a ld .
In c. 299 N . F r e n c h A v e ., S a n fo rd .
F la
I
•
i
12m .
S e c o n d C l a n P o t t a g e P a id a t S a n fo r d .
F l o r i d a 32771
____ r u l l v e r v : M o n th . 4471; 3 M o n th t.
114 H i 4 M o n t h t . 127,00) Y e a r ,
111.00 B y M a i l : M o n t h . U .7 S ; 1
M o n t h t , 120.25: « M o n t h t . 117.00)
Y e a r . !4« .00.
P h o n e (101) 112-2411.
three youths in a cell from which
u telephone call wus made from
a collect pay phone In that cell to
an telephone operator, has re
portedly been linked to the call
by witnesses.
T h e w itn e s s e s said th ey
overheard the 7:30 p.m. call in
which the operator was told
" T h e r e Is a b om b at th e
Seminole County Jail and It will
go off In 13 minutes and 53
seconds."
The operator "locked In" on
the call and determined the
telephone number of the call
box. The call was reported to
Sanford police, who traced it
back to the specific telephone
used In the Jail. The Investiga
tion was turned over to the
shertfr s office.
hi the burglary case the boy is
expected to be tried as an adult,
but that determination has not
been made In the bomb threat
ease. In the bomb threat Incident
he was being held In lieu of
$5,000 bond.
— Susan Loden
w
*>
22 Sentenced On A lco h o l
Involving M o to r Vehicles
►
-i^V
IN BRIEF
I
The following people have
pleaded or been found guilty of
drivin g under the influence
alcohol level, according to court
records.
The first-time offenders have
had their driver license suspend
ed for 6 months, been ordered to
pay a fine and court costs
usually totalling $367.50, and
complete 50 hours of communi
ty service. When a guilty or no
contest plea Is entered or If the
defendant Is found guilty of an
alcohol-related charge, other
charges are usually either not
prosecuted or dismissed. Most or
the first-time offenders are
allowed to apply for businessonly driving permits. In cases
where the sentences differs, the
actual sentence is reported:
—Deborah Connie Soller. 19. of
Winter Park, arrested July 10
after her car was in an accident
on U.S. Highway 17-92 In San
ford.
— J i m P a lm e r. 25. o f 101
Eastwlnd Court. Sanford, ar
rested July 31 after his car
passed another In a no passing
zone on Lake Mary Blvd. in Lake
Mary.
—Phillip James Quinn. 46. of
622 Cambridge Way. Altamonte
Springs, arrested Sept. 20 after
his eastbound vehicle ran a red
light and almost collided with
another vehicle.
— Merrill Strong. 27. of 1605 W.
25th St., Sanford, arrested Oct.
16 after his car was In an
accident on Meadow Hills Drive
In Sanford.
—John Wood. 21. of Orlando,
arrested Oct. 16 after he was
found passed out In his car with
the key in the Ignition, lights on
and in “drive" while parked ot.
the front lawn o f 105 Rock Lake
Drive. Longwood.
— Paul Wyatt Hill. 32. of Winter
Park, arrested Sept. 21 after his
car ran a red light on State Road
436 in Casselberry.
— Don Carrow. 25. of Orlando,
arrested Sept. 21 after his
westbound car failed to maintain
a single lane on Interstate-4 near
Longwood.
—James Frazier Jr., of 137-H
Spring wood Court, Longwood,
arrested June 1 after his car was
clocked at 72 mph on State Road
434 In Altamonte Springs.
—Jack Hogien. 26. of Deltona,
arrested Sept. 24 after his car
was In an accident on State Road
46. west of Stanley Road.
— David William Croft, 32. of
3555 North Lake Blvd.. Alta
monte Springs, arrested Aug. 9
after he was found asleep in his
car on Douglas Avenue In that
city with the engine running.
—William Bert Christmas Jr.,
43. of Osteen, arrested Oct. 2
after his car was In an accident
on Interstate-4 north of State
Road 434 In Longwood. He was
ordered to pay $ 100 restitution.
—James Mioducki. 41. of 772 E.
Church St.. Longwood. arrested
Sept. 20 after his car was seen
weaving on U.S. Highway 17-92
in Longwood. He was fined
$500. his license was suspended
for six months and he was
placed on a year of probation.
-C lifford Wayne Dye. 29. 616
V i n c e n t P la c e . L o n g w o o d .
arrested Oct. 3 after his truck
w a s in a n a c c i d e n t o n
T u s c k a w llla R oad south of
Winter Springs. He was fined
$500. was ordered to spend 5
weekends in jail and pay $207 in
restitution.
— Larry Kent Mills. 26. of 2805
Grove Drive, Sanford, arrested
Sept. 25 after his speeding car
with malfunctioning toll lights
w a s s p o tte d b y a F l o r i d a
Highway Patrol trooper on U.S.
Highway 17-92. He was fined
$500, ordered to spend three
weekends in Jail, w as ptaced on a
year of probation and his driver
license was suspended for 5
years.
—Frederick Rockwell Olson, 46.
o f 1256 R ollin g Lane.
Casselberry, arrested June 6
after his car almost ran off
S e m i n o l e B o u l e v a r d in
Casselberry and crossed the
centerline twice. He was ordered
to pay $630 fine and court costs,
was placed on one year proba
tion and his driver license was
suspended for 10 years.
— Brian Thomas Cuny. 23. of
695 Wymore Road, Altamonte
Spring, arrested Oct. 25 by an
Altamonte Springs police after
his vehicle was seen speeding.
He was ordered to serve 30 days
In the Seminole County Correc
tional Facility, pay a fine and
court costs totalling $1,155. had
his license suspended for 10
years, and placed on a year of
probation.
The following persons arrested
on a charge of DUI have pleaded
guilty to or been found guilty of
the lesser charge of willful and
wanton reckless driving;
-C h a rle s Homer Hiley III, 22. of
105 Chadlewick Road, A lta
monte Springs, arrested June 8
after Altamonte Springs police
received a tip that someone was
driving through yards on Orchid
Lane in that city. He was fined a
total of $610.
—Melinda Jenkins. 20. of 827
Escambia Drive. Sanford, a r
rested Sept. 26 after her car was
in an accident on Banana l^akc
Road in Paola. She was fined
$150 and court costs.
—William McNeely, 67, of 37
North Lake Blvd.. Altamonte
Springs, arrested Sept. 23 after
his car was In an accident on
State Road 436 in Altamonte
Springs. He was placed on six
months probation.
—David Richard Dunlap. 38." of
2045 Park Drive. Sanford, ar
rested Sept. 7 after his car was in
an accident on Osceola Road,
east of Sanford. He was fined
$400.
The following persons arrested
on a charge of DUI have pleaded
to or been found guilty of the
lesser charge of reckless driving:
—James Cotner. 19. of Orlando,
arrested July 5 after his car
failed to maintain a single lane
on State Road 436 in Altamonte
Springs.
—Richard George Kondrackl. 46,
of Rt. 2. Box 111. Sanford,
arrested May 29 after his vehicle
was reportedly seen backing Into
another vehicle. He was fined a
total of $610 and was ordered to
complete 25 hours of communi
ty service.
— Deane Jordan
WEATHER
N ati on T e m p e r a t u r e s
C ity t F o r e c a it
A lb u q u e rq u e c y
A n c h o r #9# ey
A t h e v llle p c
A tla n ta t y
B illin g * pc
B ir m in g h a m cy
B o lto n c y
B ro w n s v illa T e x .c y
B u ffa lo in
B u rlin g to n V t. in
C h a r la it o n S.C. t y
C h a rlo tte N .C . l y
C h ic a g o c y
C in c in n a ti c y
C lo w la n d c y
C o k a n to u ic y
D a lla s p c
D o n v o rc y
O o i M o in e s cy
D ot r o ll c y
D u lu th pc
E l P a so l y
E v a n s v ille cy
H a r tfo r d cy
H o n o lu lu l y
H ou sto n c y
I n d la n a p o lltc y
J a c k s o n M i l l , pc
J a c k s o n v ille l y
K a n i a i C ity c y
L a s V e g a s ih
L it t le R o c k pc
L o s A n g e le s pc
L o u is v ille cy
M e m p h is cy
M ia m i B e a c h pc
M ilw a u k e e c y
M in n e a p o lis cy
N a s h v ille cy
N e w O rle a n s pc
N ew Y o r k pc
O k la h o m a C ity cy
O m aha cy
P h ila d e lp h ia c y
P h o e n ix c y
P itts b u rg h sh
P o r tla n d M e . cy
P o r t la n d Or*, f
P ro v id e n c e c y
R ic h m o n d pc
St. L o u is c y
San F r a n c is c o pc
W a sh in g to n cy
COOES
c c le a r
c l c le a r in g
c y c lo u d y
f fa ir
fy foggy
h i h a ie
n v t.ils s ln g
HI
48
39
52
54
33
59
37
75
44
33
54
53
41
54
44
51
71
34
31
47
33
59
40
33
■4
71
54
42
42
44
52
42
54
59
40
73
43
35
59
41
41
54
34
41
44
44
33
47
37
49
41
53
43
L o P ep
27 ****
30 .07
25
40 ....
18 „n
34 »M*
32 ****
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41
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34 ***»
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37 J j 1
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40
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28
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23 .12
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31
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44 ....
53 •«*»
34 „ „
40 ,,Hi
40 „ „
32
40 .04
41 „ „
49 .24
42
40
43
34
29 .07
44 *«♦
43
34 •M
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30
24 •Ill
30
50
40 •*».
28 ....
28
30
13
34 **»«
44
.42
34
pc partly cloudy
r-raln
sh showers
sm smoke
in snow
ty sunny
ts thunderstorms
w windy
Flor ida T e m p e r a t u r e s
M I A M I ( U P I) — F lo r id a 24 ho u r tem peralu re * e n d r a in fa ll a t 8 a .m . E D T to d ay :
C ity :
H i Lo R ain
45 44 0.00
A p a la c h ic o la
C r e it v le w
48 34 000
D a y to n a B each
44 44 O.tr
F o r t L a u d e rd a le
74 44 0.00
F o rt M y e n
77 54 OOO
G e in e t v llle
48 45 0.00
J a c k to n v llle
42 4f OOO
K e y W a it
72 43 000
L a k e la n d
73 51 000
M ia m i
78 40 000
O rla n d o
71 54 000
P e n ia c o la
43 44 0.00
S a r a to la B rad ento n
78 55 0.00
T a M a h a tte *
48 38 000
Tam pa
74 54 OOO
V e ro B each
75 57 000
W est P a lm B each
78 41 0.00
Moon P hases
F ir s t
Jan . f
F u ll
Ja n . 14
L e tt
Jen. 2*
New
j* n . it
Beach C o n d it io n s
Daytons Beach: Waves are 3
to 4 feet and glassy. Current
southernly with a water temper
atu re o f 56 d e g re e s . N e w
Sm yrn a Beach: Waves are 3 to
4 feet and kind o f glassy.
Current to the south. Water
temperature, 57 degrees. Sun
screen factor: 9.
Local Report
Five-Day Forecast
For Central Florida
(M y
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Tuesday’s high temperature In
Sanford was 69 degrees and the
8 a.m. reading today was 52 as
reported by the University of
Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center on Celery
Avenue. No rain was recorded.
Sunny today with high near 76
degrees.
J69]
Aro a Forecast
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T h o rs.
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150
Sun.
Source.- N s tlo c a l W e ath er S e rv ic e
Sun M ay Shine
In Sem inole Sky
S ta ff And W ire R eports
The warming temperatures
combined with Increased hu
midity this morning to spread a
shroud of fog through Seminole
County this morning. Travel
er's advisories along Centiai
Florida highways were Issued
due to limited visibility. There
were small delays In departures
from the Orlando International
Airport but no reported inter
ruptions in arrivals.
The warming trend will con
tinue with tomorrow expected
to be In the mid- to high-70s.
W in d s are dow n and the
beaches arc back to normal.
The sun should continue to
p la y peek-a-boo w ith the
clouds.
Emergency management of
ficials hoped calmer weather
forecast for today would bring
to an end the pounding surf
and gusty winds that belted
Florida's northeast coast for
two days.
Waves four feet higher than
normal and winds gusting to
40 mph blasted the area Mon
day and Tuesday, eroding as
much as three feel of the beach
In some places and threatening
property.
But the National Weather
Service predicted seas, which
were as high as eight to 12 feet
Tuesday, would subside to four
to six feet by early today and
winds would drop to about 15
mph.
T h e hardest-hit area of
Florida's east coast appeared to
be the area Just south of
Jacksonville
Beach.
In
southern Duval County and
northern St. Johns County.
A western storm packing rain
and mountain snow glazed
roads In California and Nevada
today and headed for Arizona
and New Mexico In the wake of
an earlier, more powerful storm
that burled parts of the West
under 3 Mi feet of snow.
The new storm spread rain
and mountain snow across
much of central and southern
California. Snow also fell In
parts of western Nevada, and
rain doused southern Nevada,
the National Weather Service
said.
Travelers advisories for snow
and hazardous driving were
Issued for parts o f Nevada and
the Sierra Nevada in California.
Travelers advisories were also
posted for the mountains of
Southern California.
By Tuesday night, the storm
had dumped 4 Inches of snow
at the Mount Rose. Ncv., ski
area, and up to 8 inches was
expected In the Lake Tahoe
area.
The storm was expected to
move Into Arizona and New
Mexico today and into the
southern Plains Thursday, but
forecasters said it was not as
strong as a weekend storm that
preceded It.
"It doesn’t look like It will be
anywhere near the Intensity of
the storm that moved across
the Sierras and the Rockies
o v e r th e w e e k e n d ." said
weather service forecaster Bill
Barlow.
The weekend storm dumped
42 Inches of snow at Alta,
Utah. Park City. Utah, picked
up 36 Inches and the moun
tains of northern Arizona were
hit with up to 18 inches.
Parts o f Wyoming received
more than a foot of snow late
Monday and early Tuesday
b efore the w in ter weather
d im in is h e d as it m o v e d
northeast.
The storm, accompanied by
wind gusts In excess of 60 mph
in New Mexico and Colorado on
Monday, was blamed for at
least one fatality. The driver of
a tractor-trailer loaded with
steel was killed when his rig
went out o f control and crashed
on a slick highway near Kanab,
Utah.
Today...areas of morning fog
dissipating then mostly fair.
High near 70 to the mid 70s.
Wind northeast around 10 mph.
Tonight...fair except some late
night fog. Low near 50 to the
inid 50s. Light wind.
Thursday...partly cloudy. High
near 70 to the mid 70s. Wind
mostly northeast 10 mph or less.
A r e a Readings
The temperature at 8 a.m.: 54:
overnight low: 54: Tuesday's
high: 71: barometric pressure:
30.15: relative humidity: 100
percent; winds: NW at 7 mph;
rain: None; Today's sunset: 5:44
p.m., Thursday sunrise: 7:19
a.m.
E x t e n d e d Forecast
The extended forecast. Friday
through Sunday, for Florida
except northwest — Chance o f
rain north Friday. A chance of
showers or thunderstorms over
most of Florida Saturday ending
except extreme south Sunday.
Mild temperatures Friday but
turning cooler except extreme
south by Sunday. Lows from
near 50 north to 60s south
Friday dropping to the 30s north
by Sunday. Highs in the upper
60s north to the 70s south
Friday and 50s north to 70s
south Sunday.
A r e a Tides
THURSDAY: Daytona
Beach: highs, 2:52 a.m.. 3:10
p.m.; lows. 9:06 a.m.. 9:09 p.m.;
S m y rn a Beach: highs.
2:57 a.m.. 3:15 p.m.; lows. 9:11
a.m.. 9:14 p.m.: Bayport: highs.
9:26 a.m.. 7:19 p.m.; lows, 2:36
a.m.. 1:15 p.m.
New
Boating
St Augustine to Jupiter Ini
Today...wind northeast 10 t<
kts. Seas 3 to 5 ft. North
swells subsiding. Bay and lnl
waters a moderate chop.
Tonight and Thursday.,.v
northeast to north around
kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay
inland waters a light chop
�' r >:
N ow Thmy'ro W aiting...
Jail Imates Swallow
B y S u m Loden
‘ Herald Staff Writer
T w o Sem inole County Jail
Inmates were under medical
watch Tuesday awaiting passage
or razor blades out of their
bodies.
The Inmates, who were cell
mates, each swallowed a razor
blade as a Jail nurse watched on
New Year’s Day.
Jail admlnstrator Jay Leman,
said Tuesday so Tar there is no
sign of Injury to the Inmates.
w ho have been X -ray ed at
Central Florida Regional Hospi
tal In Sanford.
Jail records show. Leman said,
that at about 8:40 p.m. Jan. 1.
Robert Kevin Sawyer. 32, of
Charleston W. Va.. stepped up to
licensed practical nurse Shelby
B o x . H e w a s to r e c e i v e
medication from Ms. Box In a
routine d istrib u tio n of
medication to inmates who have
had drugs prescribed for them.
COMING EVENTS
W EDNESDAY, JAN. 7
Sanford AA. 5:30 p.m. open
discussion. 1201 W. First St.
Sanford Bom to Win AA. 8
p.m., open discussion. 1201 W.
First St.
COPE support group for fami
lies of mental health patients,
7:30 p.m.. Crane's Roost Office
Park. S-377. Altamonte Springs.
Narcotics Anonymous. 8 p.m.
The Grove Counseling Center,
580 Old Sanford/Ovledo Road
(off SR 4 19). Winter Springs.
Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m.,
(closed), Altamonte Community
Chapel, 825 State Road 436.
C a s s e lb e r r y A A , 8 p .m .,
(closed), Ascension Lutheran
C h u r c h , A s c e n s i o n Dr i v e .
Casselberry.
THURSDAY. JAN. 8
M anna H aven serves free
lunch for the hungry. 11 a.m. to
1 p.m., Monday through Friday:
Sunday. 1-3, at 519 Palmetto
Ave.. Sanford.
R e gistra tio n for " T e r r ific
T w o s " storytim e. 10 a.m ..
C asselberry Branch Library,
Seminole Plaza. Parents must
register In person. The slx-wcck
sessions will be held Thursdays
at 10:15 and 11 a.m. beginning
Jan. 15.
N o n -d e n o m in a tlo n a l B ible
study and prayer, noon. Cavalier
Inn Restaurant, Highway 17-92,
Sanford.
Free A rth ritis sem inar on
"Foot Pain and Arthritis," 2-3:30
p.m., Howell Place, 200 W.
Airport Blvd., Sanford. Speaker
Dr. Robert T. Hoover H.Opcn to
the public and sponsored by
Arthritis Foundation.
Avi at i on S afety-E d u catio n
Seminar sponsored by South
1MmrnbTd'TTymg chdKTrtjo p.m.*;’
S a n fo rd A irport Rcstaurunt
banquet room. Terminal Build
ing. Sanford. Audio-visual pres
entation on "Back to Basics."
Open to the public.
In te rn a tio n a l T r a i n i n g in
Communication Greater
Semi nol e Cl ub (previously
Toastmlstrcss), 7:30 p.m., Alta
monte Chapel Education Build
ing on State Road 436, second
and fourth Thursdays.
REBOS AA. noon, 5:30 and 8
p.m. (closed). Rebos Club. 130
Normandy Lane. Casselberry.
T o u g h Love/Parents Wi th
Love weekly daytime support
group, noon. Suite 206, 900 Fox
Valley Drive. Longwood (off
Wcklva Springs Road).
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 (W mile
east of Fashion Square). tMeets
second and fourth Thursdays.
Maitland Bridge Club. 7:30
p.m., Maitland Civic Center.
B-Sllm Diet Club for behavior
m odification and Im proved
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. Lake T riplet 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.
F R ID A Y . JA N . B
Central Florida Kiwanis Club,
7:30 a.m ., F lorid a Federal
Savings and Loan, State Road
436 at 434, Altamonte Springs.
Sem inole Sunrise K iw anis
Club. 7 a.m.. Airport Restaurant.
Sanford.
Optimist Cl ub of South
Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday
Inn, Wymore Road. Altamonte
Springs.
Rebos AA. noon, Rebos Club,
130 N o r m a n d y R o a d .
Casselberry (closed). Clean Air
A A for non-smokers, first door,
same room, same place and
time.
Free seminar on "Arthritis
M edications — T ak e Them
Safely" sponsored by the Arthri
tis Foundation in cooperation
with Winter Park Memorial Hos
pital. 3-4:30 p.m.. hospital's
medical library auditorium. 200
N. Lakemonte Ave., Winter Park.*
Wcklva AA (no smoking). 8
p. m, W e k i v a P r e s b y t e r i a n
Church. SR 434, at Wekiva
Springs Road. Closed.
Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling
Hills Moravian Church, SR 434,
Longwood. Alanon. same time
and place.
Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m., St.
Richard's Episcopal Church.
Lake Howell 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.
8 A T U R D A Y , J A N . 10
Or lando Science Center
Funshop for children 4-12, 11
a.m. to 1 p.m., 810 E. Rollins St..
Orlando. Hands on teaching of
scientific principles. Advance
registration and payment. Call
896-7151.
Sanford Women’s AA, 1201
W. First St., 2 p.m., closed.
Leman M i d .
uiu u ca a r e pwsaeu.
Sawyer displayed to Ms. Box a
S u n d a y ad d itio n al x -r a y s
showed the blades were still in
single edge razor blade taken
from s disposable razor of the
their bodies.
Leman said the pair has not
type issued to inmates and then
confiscated after use. Sawyer
said why they swallowed the
wrapped the blade in a butter
razor blades and they said
patty wrapper and put it on his. nothing to Ms. Box when they
swallowed them.
tongue and swallowrd It.
He stepped aside and his
Leman speculated that the
cellmate, Robert Lee Morgans.
action was an attention-getter
19, of 849 S. Wymore Road
and a way to for the men to get
* 2 2 -D . A lta m o n te S p rin g s ,
out of their cells for awhile.
followed Sawyer's example and
S a w y e r w a s r e tu rn e d to
the sam e procedure. Leman
Seminole County Aug. 7 to face
said.
a robbery charge to which he
By 8:50 p.m. both men had
later pled guilty. Saw yer Is
b e e n t r a n s p o r t e d to t h e
awaiting sentencing scheduled
e m e rg e n c y room o f C F R H .
Jan. 15.
where they were examined and
Morgan, Leman said, has been
X-rayed.
j a i l e d s i n c e N o v , 10 on
The X-rays apparently showed
C a s s e lb e r ry an d Lo n gw oo d
foreign objects inside both men.
charges of grand theft auto,
Leman said. A doctor said there
reckless driving, fleeing to elude
was nothing to do, but wait and
police and criminal mischief. He
watch for the blades to pass
is awaiting trial.
through bowel movements, he
Leman said because or medi
said.
Upon their return from a
cal records confidentiality rules
4-hour hospital stay, the inmates
he could not say what type of
were placed in Isolation and the
medication Sawyer and Morgan
watch for signs of Injury began.
w ere to receive w hen they
Jail nurses. Leman said, will
stepped up to Ms. Box and
determ ine w hen and if the
swallowed the razor blades.
1 - Y E A R C .D .*
TUNY RUSS
R
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• R e g u la t io n s r e q u ir e s u b s t a n t ia l p e n a lly to r e a r ly w it h d r a w a l_______
I
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Sanford Herald
COSM 411-M)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993
Wednesday, January 7,1997—4A
Wayiw D. Onto,
Ham as (Mariana, Mans«ln« Bitter
Matvtfi Adkins, Advertising Dimeter
Home Delivery: Month. 44.75:3 Months, 914.25; 6 Months.
927.00: Year. 951.00. By Mall: Month. 96.75: 3 Months.
920.25: 6 Months. 937.00: Year. 969.00.
NSC Valuable If
It's Accountable
T h e y 're ab o lish in g OHIe N orth 's office at the
N ational Security Council. H igh time. W h ile
th ey're at it. w h y not abolish the entire
N ational Security Council?
T h a t m igh t seem an ap pealin g fantasy to
presidents' fam ilies w h o have had to live
ab o v e the explosive basem ent office of the
National Security Council. Recent presidents
have used the National Security Council to
g i v e th e m a s e n s e o f s e c u r it y in the
coordination o f foreign an d m ilitary policies.
B ut if the office w ere nam ed after its failures,
rather than its objectives, it w ould be called
the N ational Insecurity Council.
T h e N S C h a s ac c o m p lish e d w h a t the
R u ssian s an d the ayatollah only w ished for —
a direct hit on the R eagan W h ite House. John
P oin dexter's N S C w a s the political equivalent
o f a M IR V missile. W h ile one revelation
exp lod ed In the president's face, another
ch ased G eorge Bush across the country and
b le w him u p In the Iowa polls. O ther N S C
m issiles are timed to explode w hen Congress
reconvenes.
A m an nam ed Frank Carluccl has been
appointed N S C director. Carlucci. a veteran o f
the State Departm ent, know s m ore about
w orld affairs than all o f R eag an 's past N S C
appointees put together. He learned it the
hard w ay . by experience, by living through
crisis, by negotiation. H e's not an egghead,
like C a rte r’s Brzczinski w hose foolhardy raid
on Iran not only lost A m erican lives but
helped eject Jim m y Carter from the Oval
Office. H e's not a g u n g-h o military man, like
Poindexter an d Robert M cFarlane.
H e's sound and reasonable. If anyone can
restructure the NSC . to return it to its original
ad visory role. Carluccl can do it.
H ow should It be restructured?
T h e first step should be to define its role
narrow ly. It should coordinate action between
the State D epartm ent and the Pentagon. It
sh o u ld n 't serve as a third branch o f govern
m e n t . a c e n t e r fo r mi l i t a r y - d i p l o ma t i c
derring-do. T h e C IA has that Job. though its
b u m b lin g role som etim es m akes us wonder if
the C en tral Intelligence A gen cy Isn't an
o xym o ron
.
'
fe C m ust ntitTie viewed as a separatrT
r
bran ch of governm ent. It is part of the White
H ouse staff — and It should act like staff, not
u su rp authority. Presidents like to believe
that the N S C Is unleakablc. T ru e. North did
keep his operation secret for a time. But when
it sp ra n g a leak, it flooded the entire W hite
House.
T h e p ro b lem s o f the N S C don't all begin In
the basem ent. S om e m lsdircctives m ay origi
nate In the O val Office. If C ongress tells the
executive bran ch to stop fun ding a guerrilla
arm y , the N S C sh o u ld n ’t be used to subvert
the w ish es o f the legislative branch.
T h e fo u n d in g fathers d idn ’t say anything
ab o u t h ow to structure the W hite House. But
they did go to great lengths to ensure that
civilian s control the military — and not vice
versa.
W h e n y o u put m ilitary m en In N S C
po licy -m ak in g roles an d ask them to give
alternatives, you risk getting military solu
tions to diplom atic problem s.
T h e Iranian arm s sale m ight have had a
rationalization — but the secrecy gave our
en em ies secrets to blackm ail the United
States. T h e N S C shouldn't be involved In
a rm s sales or ransom paym ents.
If C arluccl fails to restructure the N SC in
su ch a w ay a s to m ake it function smoothly,
giv in g the president an d the cabinet officers
the direction o f policy, then w e have two
su ggestion s for the N SC.
If the N S C is goin g to retain great power,
the director sh o u ld be given a Cabinet
portfolio — an d be confirm ed by Congress.
Or. If the N S C is not goin g to be given power,
it should give up som e o f Its parking spaces.
Its perquisites an d its prestige to the people
w h o ought to m ake policy — and w h o will be
held acco u n table if they fall.
T h e W h ite H ouse is a difficult en ough place
to live, w ithout the biggest dan ger com ing
from the basem ent. Let’s abolish the National
Insecurity C ouncil an d m aintain a responsi
ble N ational Security Council.
DICK WEST
Have A Beautiful Year - Without Jogging
W ASH ING TO N (UPI) - Here's something to
think about while Jogging around the block to
keep New Year's resolutions: Exercise has been'
considered a beauty aid at least since the 19th
Century.
According to a 1987 engagement calendar
published by Virginia Slims. It all perhaps began
with Harriet Hubbard Ayer (1849-1903). who
wrote what may have been the first newspaper
beauty advice column.
"T h e mainstays of her beauty advice con
sisted of fresh air. exercise and a healthy diet,"
the tobacco company added.
No mention Is made of smoking, but since
Ayer died at a relatively young age. perhaps It is
Just as well she wrote a beauty column rather
than one devoted to longevity.
T o achieve the latter, she might have been
better off Joining a bar association.
That same "Book of Days" says Myra Colby
Bradwell (1831-1894). founder of the Chicago
Legal News, was admitted to the bar after her
59th birthday.
I noticed, however, that all of the calender's
I ^
f> <99ft>»MA*<
" W hen I g ro w up. Dad, i want to b e p a rt o f a
n e tw o rk o f sh a d o w y o p e ra to rs in the w orld o f
s e c r e t in te llig e n ce — ju s t like y o u ."
quotes of the month come from male authors.
Oscar Wilde, for example. Is quoted as having
written: "Women represent the triumph of
matter over mind. Just as men represent the
triumph of mind over morals."
Skeptics of whatever sex might Join In asking
where the English author's mind was when he
was convicted on a morals charge.
At that, he might have known more than
Emma Hart Willard, who In 1821 started the
first all-female school. But to avoid any
argument, let's get back to the quotations.
Wilde also was quoted as having written:
"Wicked women bother one. Good women bore
one. Tha them."
I also liked the quotation attributed to Ogden
Nash, a poet who might have been a notorious
male chauvinist. Anyway, he once wrote:
"Women would rather be right than reason
able."
It might be safer, however, to quote another
poet. Rudyard Kipling, to the effect that "a
woman's guess Is much more accurate than a
man's certainty."
That depends. 1 would say. on what woman Is
doing the guessing. Not Lucy Hobbs Taylor,
certainly.
In 1866. she was credited with becoming "the
first American woman to earn a dental degree."
That presumably put her beyond Kipling's
ken. It may even have put her beyond Ken
Keating, a former senator.
Imagine that! A female dentist! What will they
think of next?
The company tells us that Taylor "eventually
married a painter who worked In a ralroad car
shop" and "after teaching him dentistry, the
two of them set up practice together and lived
happily ever after."
Happiness aside. I noticed that most of the
feminine breakthoughts occurring In the last
century were In fields already occupied by men.
In this century. I would think, “ the first
female” to achieve something also would be first
human being to accomplish that feat.
New Year's resolutions apparently arc wide
open and someone must be the first to put a foot
down against Jogging as a beauty aid. Go to it.
girls!
DON GRAFF
ROBERT WAGMAN
A Good
Year For
Freedom
Hopefuls
Vie For
Big Bucks
What a difference a year can
make.
With the beginning of 1987. more
of the people on this planet live In
societies that can reasonably be
characterized as frre than at any
previous point In the past 15 years.
That is how long Freedom House,
a N ew York-based organization
"devoted to the strengthening of
free societies." has been charting
the yearly gains and losses In
freedom throughout the world. Its
latest "C o m p arative S urvey of
Freedom," evaluating developments
during 1986, was released Jan. 1.
The survey finds that 37.1 per
cent of an estimated world popula
tion of Just under 5 billion lives in
countries and associated territories
that meet the essential criteria of
free societies. Free peoples remain
runners-up to the not-free — 39.3
percent — but the gap Is closing.
The remaining 23.6 percent of the
world's peoples are In a twilight
zone categorized as "partly free."
Comparative figures
. for 1985 —
the survey s second best year to
'V * 1
— wer* 36.27 percent
Tree, 40.43 percent not free and
23.29 percent partly free.
In d e te rm in in g the re la tiv e
freedom of a country, the survey
analyzes factors such as the degree
to which fair and competitive elec
tions occur. Individual and group
fr e e d o m s a r e g u a r a n te e d In
practice, and press freedom exists.
It finds the most dramatic gains
during the past year to have been In
the Americas — but also some of the
most notable setbacks. The most
encouraging specific developments,
however, were In Asia.
By the continents:
Americas: The ousting o f the
Duvaller dictatorship In Haiti, the
easing of repression in Guatemala
under an elected civilian govern
ment, Argentina's progress In In
stitutionalizing a democratic society
and Brazil' advances In a similar
direction arc the best news.
Not so good are the failures to
open up societies in much of Central
America — not only in Nicaragua,
according to Freedom House, but
also In El Salvador. Honduras and
Panama.
Asia: The survey rates an "almost
universally w elcom ed ” shift In
power In the Philippines as the most
w id e ly rec o g n ize d ad van ce in
freedom during 1986. The most
promising long-term trend Is in the
People's Republic of China where
"(w)lthln the strictures o f a 'notfree’ Marxist Leninist country, there
Is the recognition of alternatives to
present policies.”
WILLIAM RUSHER
Howls For Sacrifice
In one of those roundup articles
that proliferated at the end of the
year. The New York Times’ R.W.
Apple marveled that "Mr. Reagan
could not bring himself to ask for
the resignation of Donald T. Regan,
his chief of s t a f f In the face of the
Iran/contra scandal.
Now. I don't know Donald Regan
at all well, having met him briefly
perhaps twice In my life. But I am
bound to say that I don't see the
point of tossing him overboard.
Of course. Regan — like anybody
In hts particular Job — has both
enemies and would-be successors,
who will use any available stick to
beat the dog. Their animosity (and
advice) has to be discounted at the
outset.
Then there are those — notably
the Democrats and the liberal media
— for whom the ultimate target Is.
of course. Ronald Reagan. Nothing
will truly satisfy them but the total
destruction of the Reagan pre
sidency, and tossing raw meat like
Regan from the sleigh will only
increase their appetite. Sacrificing
him to appease them, therefore,
would be a waste of time at best and
a positive stimulus at worst.
Is there, then, a case for firing
Regan on the merits? The best that
the aforementioned Times reporter
could do along this line was to call
Regan's departure "a minimum
first step toward restoring presi
dential c re d ib ility ." (Note that
"minimum.” by the way. Appar
ently presidential credibility. Insofar
as It Is damaged, will not be restored
even by the sacrifice of Don Regan.
That Is to be only a small down
payment.)
But what did Regan have to do
with the alleged loss of presidential
credibility, so that firing him would
be a step toward restoring it? The
Iranian arms sales were the presi
dent's own policy, which Don Regan
_simply supported. And Regan, so far
as appears to date, was as unaware
of the apparent diversion of profits
from those sales to the Nicaraguan
con tru s as w as the president
himself. How. then, would presi
dential credibility Ik* Improved even
slightly by the sacking of Don
In the minor German courts o f the
18th and 19lh centuries, there was a
tradition that, when a high-born
young princeling was naughty, a
close (but less princely) friend of his
age would be punished The young
prince, you see. was too noble to be
spanked; so a surrogate had to be
thwacked Instead.
That seems to be the principle In
operation here. The administra
tion's enemies would dearly love to
bring down Ronald Reagan, but
they realize they can't do that — at
least not yet. So they will settle (for
now) for the scalp of Don Regan —
not because they have established
Ills culpability In any respect, but
because his destruction would be
widely regarded as a "minimum
first step" toward their ultimate
goal.
As soon as Regan was gone, the
cry would go up for still another
human sacrifice. Bill Casey was
once tagged for that honor, but a
brain tumor appears to have spared
him. So It probably would be Ed
Mcese — one of the noblest Romans
of them all. President Reagan would
be well advised to refuse to preside
over these preliminary slaughters at
what, after all. Is intended to be the
altar o f his own ultimate immola
tion. His credibility with the Ameri
can people will be higher, not lower.
If he Is seen as unwilling to fire aides
who are guilty of nothing but
loyalty to him.
W A S H IN G T O N (N E A ) - By
March 12. 1988. both Democrats
and Republicans will have chosen
more than one-third of their conven
tion delegates. This has become the
dom inant factor In every on e’ s
campaign strategy, forcing all can
didates to "get serious" earlier than
usual.
In the Jargon of politics this Is
called "front-loading" a campaign.
By way of comparison. In 1984 —
a year In which many candidates
and party officials complained the
process began too early — less than
u quarter of national convention
delegates had been chosen by the
middle of March. That Includes
delegates chosen on the so-called
"Super Tuesday." March 13. 1984.
w h en n in e s ta te s h eld their
primaries.
T h e u pcom ing 1988 "Super
T u esd a y" Is now being called
"M ega -T u esd a y " by many. On
March 12. at least 14 — and
possibly as many as 16 — states will
hold presidential primaries. All will
be In the Middle Atlantic region and
the South, except Massachusetts
and Rhode Island.
This means serious presidential
contenders must be well on their
way to assembling national and
state campaign staffs within the
next 90 days and must begin
making personal appearances In
almost two dozen states by this
summer at the latest. This Is
especially true of the many darkhorse candidates who, initially,
must sim ply make them selves
known to the party rank and file.
It also means that most can
didates must begin media cam
paigns In the last quarter of 1987.
especially those struggling to In
crease their name recognition. Al
ready some campaign organizations
arc reserving TV time In key
markets for next December when
they will have to compete for time
w ith r e ta ile r s tr y in g to lure
Christmas shoppers.
In short, all the candidates will
have to spend more money earlier
than ever before. This has put an
absolute premium on very early
fund raising.
In past campaigns, with their
more gradual schedules, a can
didate could hope that an early
success might be translated Into
fund raising gains to finance later
primary campaigns. But this time
around, a candidate will have to
have a war chest already built up by
mid-1987, or else he will be In deep
trouble.
JACK ANDERSON
Pugilistic Pat Had Early Brawl Training
BRAW LER BUCHANAN: Presi
dent R eagan's bom bastic com
m u n ic a tio n s c h ie f. P a tr ic k
Buchanan. Is the administration's
most outspoken defender of Lt. Col.
Oliver North. Buchanan, who Is
being touted by conservatives as a
presidential possibility, says if North
broke the law by arranging arms
sales to Iran and diverting some of
the proceeds to the Nicaraguan
contras, it was all for the good of the
country.
BERRY'S WORLD
/•-—
Buchanan’s own brush with the
law was more mundane: As a senior
at G e o rg e to w n U n ive rs ity , he
"began to fight and kick" when
police collared him after a traffic
accident, according to court records.
One cop was treated for trauma In
the abdomen, a second for an
injured left shoulder.
Like his hero North. Buchanan
hired a good lawyer, and the two
counts of assault on a police officer
were bargained down to a misde
meanor charge of "disorderly con
duct" — including "profane lan
g u a g e . in d ecen t and obscene
w o r d s . " C ou rt rec o rd s show
Buchanan pleaded guilty and paid a
$25 fine.
W e disclosed the 1960 street
brawl years later, when Buchanan
was working in the Nixon White
House. Buchanan claimed he had
pleaded nolo contendere — the
same plea copped by Vice President
Spiro Agnew. which allows the
accused to avoid a formal admission
of guilt. Buchanan admitted he left
Georgetown for a year on "what
could be described as a suspen
sion."
Buchanan was one of the few
Nixon Insiders who was not In
dicted. even though H.R. Haldeman
and John Ehrllchman Initially
wanted him to mastermind the
administration's attack on Daniel
Ellsbcrg. Buchanan turned down
the assignment und it went to E.
Howard Hunt, who wound up In
prison.
BEIRUT BLUES: There was a
time — long ago — when Beirut was
known as the Paris of the Middle
East, and was a highly prized
assignment for swinging singles in
the Foreign Service. Now Beirut Is a
certified hardship post and the
greatest single preoccupation of
personnel assigned there Is survival.
To help In this worthy endeavor.
Foggy Bottom briefs Its Beirutbound diplomats on ways to thwart
terrorists and kidnappers. And
husband-wife teams arc favored:
presumably they're more likely to
slay home at night, not go looking
for adventure, and they won't be as
lonely us singles.
SAVE THE DELEGATES!: The
Convention on International Trade
In Endangered Species was founded
In 1973 with 24 nations as mem
bers. Now it has 92. but some
govern m en ts eith er don 't care
enough or can’ t afford to send
delegates to the annual meetings.
So private environmental groups
and better-off countries, like the
United States, have been paying tl
fare for those members' delegate
But some nations charge that tl
rich folks are buying votes wll
their travel vouchers. A geper
travel pool might do the trick, but:
far no com p ro m ise has bee
reached.
MINT-EDITORIAL: It's the mori
ing after on the tiny Scottish islan
or Ertskany In the Outer Hebride:
but what a grand party it has bcci
Back In 1941 a ship carrying 20,30
cases of Scotch whiskey ran ont
the rocks and broke up — but nc
before the hardy residents c
Ertskany (population 200) had ri
scued the cargo and hidden it froi
snooping Sassenach officials,
movie - "Tight Little Island" was made about the Incident an
tourism boomed on the blca
Atlantic fiyspeck. Now the supply c
free whisky has run out. and a pu
— hitherto unneeded — will soo
open, named after the ship lh*
brought such a glow to Eibkany.
�I#FI.
FLORDSi
Dem ocratic C abinet Inaugurated
TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - The
spotlight w as on Republican
Gov. Bob Martinez, but Tues
day's inaugural featlvttes also
saw the swearing-in of the six
Democrats Martinez will work
with on the Cabinet for the next
four years.
Cabinet Dean and Commis
sioner o f A gricu ltu re Doyle
Conner, with 26 years on the
Cabinet, led the four returning
veterans. Conner was Joined by
incumbents Comptroller Gerald
Lewis, Insurance Commissioner
BUI Gunter and Secretary of
State George Firestone, plus
newcomers Betty Castor and
Bob Butterworth.
An estimated 4.000 people
N BREF
High Court Rules Against
Hospital 'Patient Dumping'
TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Private hospitals may no longer
count on public hospitals to accept their indigent patients
under a Florida Supreme Court ruling that effectively
outlaws the practice known as "patient dumping."
The 6*1 ruling came Tuesday over a dissent by Justice
Joseph Boyd, who warned of financial hardship to the
private hospitals, their paying patients and insurance
companies.
"I believe that the 'dumping' of indigent patients on
public hospitals is far preferable to dumping them on the
streets," Boyd wrote.
D efense: Feds Ruined Cops
MIAMI (UPI) — Attorneys for seven former policemen
charged with selling drugs they stole say the officers arc
victims of circumstantial evidence and a "Let’s get the
cops" attitude by the federal government.
Defense attorneys said during closing arguments Tues
day that overzealous Investigators ruined the officers'
careers during the 15-week trial while trying to make a
name for themselves. They said the government's key
witnesses actually masterminded the scheme but were
given immunity for their testimony against the officers.
Seven former Miami police otllccrs are accused of ripping
off drug dealers and then selling their cocaine. They face
various charges of racketeering, drug trafficking and
violating the rights of three drug smugglers who drowned
in the Miami River In the most notorious drug rip-off.
QUEEN ANNE WING CHAIR
fill your room wth 1
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TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Here
are some sights and sounds from
Tuesday’s inauguration of Bob
Martinez. Florida's first for a
R ep u b lican g o v e rn o r in 20
years:
*
»9 '
their tools and lined the sides of
the multi-story building frame to
watch the fun.
"W e're In there working, and
w e h e a r all t hi s b a n g i n g
a r o u n d ." said construction
worker Rick Tolson. "W hen a
parade comes by. construction
work tends to slow down."
Mostly, though, the parade
brought out the children, many
of whom had at least some Idea
of what all the fuss was about.
TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - The
inaugural parade was thrown in
honor of Gov. Bob Martinez —
but he may not have been the
one who enjoyed It most.
Unseasonably warm weather
and a bright-blue winter sky
brought an estimated 10,000
people to the two-hour event.
Not surprisingly, many of them
were from the younger set.
"It's great," said 10-year-old
Tallahassee resident Richard
Robbins. " I really liked the
calliope and the horses (from
Walt Disney World)."
More than 80 units took place
in the parade, including high
school hands from 26 counties,
military and police units from
around the state and a liberal
sprinkling of commercial exhib
its on wheels.
The event provided an unex
pected break for a crew of
construction workers building
Leon County’s new courthouse,
right along the parade route.
Dozens of workers put down
But a majority led by Justice Ben Overton said private
hospitals have a legal obligation to bear their share of the
burden. The majority rejected the hospitals' contention
that public hospitals must accept such patients or
reimburse private hospitals for their care, but invited the
Legislature to address the issue.
i
looked on and cheered as the six
vowed to "protect and defend"
the federal and state Constitu
tions, The six were sworn in Just
after 11 a.m. In the courtyard
between the old and new Capi
tols.
Martinez and several of the
Cabinet members have said they
do not expect their party dif
ferences to interfere with their
ability to work together.
Castor, the first woman ever
elected to the Cabinet, has actu
ally been serving as Commis
sioner of Education since Dec.
31, though Tuesday marked the
beginning of her first full term.
The former state senator from
Tampa was named by then-Gov.
Bob Graham to finish out the
term of Ralph Turlington, who
retired a week early.
C a s t o r w a s s w o rn In by
Supreme Court Justice Rose
mary Barkett. the first woman
e ve r to serve on F lo r id a 's
Supreme Court.
Castor was followed by Con
ner. who was sworn In by
Suprem e Court Justice Ben
Overton. The Inauguration was
the beginning of his eighth term.
Butterworth. who overcame
personal tragedy to become the
new attorney general, was swbm
in by Judge Mlette Bumsteln.
chief Judge of the 17th Judicial
Circuit in Fort Lauderdale. Butte rw o rth 's ex- wi f e S au n d ra
killed henelf and the
16-year-old son Robert on
3. the night before Butterworth
was elected.
Firestone w as sworn into his
third term as secretary of state
by Judge Vincent Hall of the 2nd
District Court o f Appeal, while
Com m issioner of InsuranceTreasurer Bill Gunter w as sworn
into his fourth term by Overton.
Lewis was Inaugurated to his
fourth term by Supreme Court
Justice Joseph Boyd Jr.
All six Cabinet members took
the same oath, promising to
"support, protect and defend the
constitution and government of
the United States and the State
of Florida."
Inaugural Parade Attracts 10,000
The American Hospital of Miami, Inc., the Federation of
American Hospitals, the Florida League of Hospitals and 47
private Florida hospitals argued state law requires public
hospitals like Jackson Memorial in Dade County to accept
non-emergency indigent patients.
Sights
And
Sounds
7 .1 O T - M
"It's for the government," said
Tomis Desaulnicrs. 7.
"H e doesn't know as well as
m e." countered Tomis' older
brother Paul-Leon. 9. "It's for
the new governor. His name is
Bob Martinez.”
Martinez himself led the show
along it's 1 Mi-mllc route, riding
In an open convertible with Lt.
Gov. Bobby Brantley. They were
followed by the six Cabinet
members, each in a separate car.
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The parade began with a
definite Tampa flavor, a nod to
the f o r m e r T a m p a M a y o r
Martinez* political beginnings.
T h e fi rst b a n d w a s f r o m
T a m p a 's King High School,
where Martinez' wife Mary Jane
taught for many years.
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Bob Martinez made the pil
grimage to Florida A&M Univer
sity — traditionally the focus of
the Florida civil rights move
ment and a potent symbol for
Florida blacks — for a prayer
breakfast that began his Inaugu
ral Day. As the state's leaders
m u n c h e d s c ra m b le d e g g s ,
sausage and fruit salad in bowls
carved from melons, they re
ceived this reminder from FAMU
President Frederick Humphries:
"W e here at Florida A&M
welcome you to our Institution
and remind all of us that there's
a call for leadership. Along with
the signs of prosperity of high
tech we have the problem or a
high dropout rate and all across
our state the problem of black
poverty. The Issues of human
development are more complex
today than they have ever been
in American society.”
Bob Martinez is the second
Republican governor elected
since Reconstruction but Bobby
Brantley is the first elected
Republican lieutenant governor.
The post had been abolished by
the constitution of 1885 and was
not resurrected until Florida's
current constitution took effect
in 1969. Claude Kirk, the first
Republican elected governor
since Reconstruction, reached
Into the Florida House and
appointed Ray C. Osbourne to
the new post. Osbourne was
inaugurated on Jan. 27. 1969
and passed into the mists of
history when the ticket went
down to defeat In the elections of
1970.
Bob Martinez is the first His
p a n ic e le c te d g o v e r n o r o f
Florida, but not the first man of
Spanish descent to hold the post.
T h a t hon or w ent to Pedro
Menendez de Aviles, appointed
by the Spanish crown in 1565 to
administer "Pascua Florida" —
named because of Us discovery
"In the time of the Feast of the
Flowers."
I m m e d i a t e l y a f t e r B ob
Martinez swore to defend and
uphold the constitutions of the
United States and the state oi
Florida, the Great Seal that
symbolizes Florida's sovereignty
was passed to him by outgoing
Gov. Wayne Mlxson — who had
received the prize himself just
three days before.
Secretary of State George Fire
stone then handed Martinez
what might be considered the
M inor Seal: a sm all, white
stuffed one modeled on the
creatures that cavort at some ol
Florida's finer tourist attrac
tions.
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C o a tlu s e d from page I A
Stocks Open Mixed
N E W YORK (UP!) Price*
opened mixed today In active
trad in g or N e w York Stock
Exchange Issues.
T h e Dow Jones Industrial
average, which rose 3.51 to a
record high of 1974.83 Tuesday,
w a s dow n 2.67 to 1972.16
shortly after the market opened.
Advances led declines 500-378
among the 1.389 Issues crossing
Ihe New York Stock Exchange
tape.
Early turnover amounted to
about 11.898,000 shares.
G o ld A n d Silvor
NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign
and domestic gold & sliver prices
quoted In dollars per troy ounce
todny:
Gold
London
Previous close 401.00 up 1.75
Morning fixing 399.50 ofT 1.50
Hong Kong
400.50 ofT 1.70
New York
Comex spot
gold open
399.50 off 0.80
Comex spot
silver open
5.364 ofT 0.015
( Lo n d o n morn i ng fixing
change Is based on the previous
day’s closing price.)
Local Interest
T h e se quotations pro vid ed b y
m e m b e r s o f t h e N a t io n a l
A sso ciatio n o r S e cu ritie s Dealers
are rep re sen ta tive Inter-dealer
p rice s as o f m ld-m om lng today.
In te r - d e a le r m u rk e ts change
throughout the day. P rices do
not In clu d e retail m arkup o r
m arkdow n .
Ask
Bid
American Pioneer
Barnett Bank
First Union
Florida Power
& Light
Fla. Progress
MCA
Hughes Supply
M orrlson’s
f t CR Carp
PI■lesscy
Scotty's
Southeast Bank
SunTrust
Walt Disney World
jWcstlnghousc
7%
33ft
25%
7%
34
25ft
32%
41 %
31%
23
22
47%
26
12%
40%
22
48%
59%
32ft
41ft
31%
23%
22%
48
27
12%
41
22%
48%
59%
Jones
Avlferage*'—"lOa.m. *
1974.55 ofT 0.28
840.72 off 1.21
213.73 off 0.05
766.96 off 0.40
301m
20 Trans
15 Utils
65 Stock
The stock market extended Its
trip Into uncharted territory
T u e s d a y , p u sh in g the D ow
Jones Industrial average to Its
second record finish In two days.
A firm bond market and the
absence o f tax-related selling
pressures, which fueled a 75polnt gain for the market Friday
and Monday were also factors
Tuesday, analysts said. But
mid-session profit-taking in the
b o n d ma r k e t T u e s d a y e n
co u ra g e d s i mi l a r m oves in
stocks. After trading slightly
oath as a U.S. senator Tuesday.
• But Martinez promised his administration
would take a markedly different approach from
the Democrats, whom he said focused more on
problems than solutions.
Martinez — who acknowledges that public
speaking Is not his strength — spoke forcefully
Tuesday, reading from two TelePrompTers
mounted on the dais during a speech that was
frequently Interrupted by applause.
He offered few specifics, but revived his
campaign promise to trim $800 million In waste
from the state budget after appearing to back ofT
the pledge during the transition period.
He promised a return of authority to local
governments, a streamlined bureaucracy and a
partnership with business.
“The reality Is that state government cannot be
all things to all people, because the people will
not pay for anything and everything." Martinez
said. "W e must return to the basics — public
safety, public education, public health and public
works — and we must do these things well."
Martinez conceded the state must somehow
raise the money to provide services to the nearly
900 new residents who pour across the border
dally and who will make Florida the third largest
state by the year 2000. During Graham's term,
state spending rose from $6.2 billion to $16.5
billion.
higher In the morning, bond
prices finished little changed
Tuesday.
"The market got a little tired
on a short-term basis" In the
middle o f the session, said
G e rald Sim m ons, m anaging
director In the listed trading
department at Smith Barney.
Harris Upham.
T h e mar ket had cl i mbed
sharply Friday In fairly light
trading, but the advances Mon
day and Tuesday came on heavy
volume.
D o llar A n d G old
Both Take Fall
By United Press International
The U.S. dollar opened lower
against most major world cur
rencies today but the troubled
French franc was the focus of
traders' attention. The price of
gold moved slightly lower.
London traders reported a
very nervous undertone In the
foreign exchange market with
the French franc under strong
pressure within the European
Monetary System.
T h e W e s t G e rm a n B u n
desbank sold German marks
against both the French franc
and the dollar, traders said.
T h e d o lla r op en ed lo w e r
against most major currencies,
a lth o u g h It op en ed h ig h er
against the Dutch guilder and
the Italian lira.
In Frankfurt, the dollar drifted
to 1.9155 German marks from
1.9239 and In Zurich, It opened
at 1.6105 Swiss francs, down
from 1.6145.
In Paris, the dollar rate was
6.3725 French francs, down
from 6.40.
In London, the pound opened
at 81.4782. against $1.4765 at
the close o f trading on Tuesday.
But the dollnr opened higher
In Amsterdam at 2.176 Dutch
guilders, compared with 2.1729.
and In early trading it was above
2.18 and "climbing rapidly," a
Dutch banker said.
...Spying
The dollar opened In Milan at
1,432 lire, up from 1,341.10 lire
on Monday. The markets were
closed Tuesday for a bank holi
day.
Continued from page 1A
Mercer by name, but likened his
actions to those of "an Insignifi
cant ex-corporal" who during
the 1930’s "convinced good citi
zens to engage In spying on their
neighbors and reporting them
for various so called violations.
"Several o f us know what the
eventual outcome o f that kind of
leadership led to. because some
of us got to serve In W W II."
"I purposely didn't want to
dwell on him (Mercer) by name.”
McClanahan said after Tues
day's meeting. "But yes. It was
him I was talking about. To me
what he docs Is the wrong way
to go and citizens shouldn't be
encouraged to do it either."
McClanahan added he feels
"there's a difference between
seeing and reporting a definitely
hazardous contitlon as opposed
to going down an alley looking
for minor violations."
Mercer, as well as his wife
Juanny and Scenic Improve
ment Board member Ruth Lee,
submit lists o f suspected vio
lations to the city building de
partment for follow-up Inspec
tions by salaried code Inspectors.
Mrs. Mercer and Lee refer to
t h e m s e l v e s as t h e S I B 's
"Alleycat Committee."
The city's inspectors estimate
more than 1,000 suspected 'vio
lations have been handed in by
the Mercers and Mrs. Lee during
the last two years. They also
estimate the reports pan out as
valid violations between 95-98
In earlier trading In Ihe Far
East, the dollar fell to Its lowest
level In 11 weeks In Tokyo. It
closed at 157.70 yen. down from
159.18.
In early New York trading the
d o lla r w as s lig h tly h ig h er
against major foreign currencies
In light trading.
Gold opened 50 cents lower In
Zurich at $401.50 and 25 cents
lower In London at $400.75.
The morning fixing In London
was $399.50, off $1.50 from
Tuesday's close.
Silver opened unchanged In
Zurich at $5.40 and lost 2 cents
in London to $5.39.
In earlier trading In the Far
East, gold closed at $400.50 an
ounce on the Hong Kong Bullion
E x c h a n g e , o f f $ 1 .7 0 from
Tuesday's close.
Eastern Lays Off 240 Workers
M IA M I (U P I ) — E a s te rn
Airlines, citing an overall policy
to cut costs, said it Is laying ofT
240 employees, including 180
m aintenance people and 60
otherJobs.
‘■VS. .vomRiuty^suld Tucsduy^
ere may be more \dy6Tlis by the
end of the month.
"This is not a single action
within Its e lf," said Eastern
spokesman James Ashlock.
"An y time you have a budget
process, cost reduction is part of
that." Ashlock said. "What we
have here today are positions
that were Identified as this
process went along."
Most o f the w ork ers urc
it!embers of ihe machinists un
ion who help maintain Eastern’s
buildings and other facilities
around the country. No aircraft
mechanics were affected.
AREA DEATHS
H E LE N B .P O W N A L L
Mrs. Helen B. Pownall. 77. of
461 Village Place. Village on the
Green Retirement Community,
Longw ood, died Tuesday at
V illage on the Green. Born
March 19. 1909 In Covington,
Ky.. she moved to Longwood
from Ormond Beach In 1986.
She was u homemaker and a
Presbyterian. She was on the
board o f directors of the Daytona
Beach Art League, past presi
dent of the board of directors of
the B eaux o f V olu sia and
fo r m e r ly on th e b oard o f
directors of the Daytona Beach
Museum of Arts and Science.
Survived by her husband.
Granville; three daughters. Pat
Nick. Long Island. N.Y.. Polly del
Vero. Fayetteville N.C.. and
P h y llis Pain, Marietta. Ga.;
brother, Jac Brecse. Scottsdale.
lAriz.. 10 grandchildren, three
breat-grandchlldren.
i Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake
iMary, in charge of arrange
ments.
D A R W IN P . STE VE NS
Mr. Darwin Floyd Stevens Sr..
1. of Tullis Avenue. Longwood.
idled Tuesday In Sanford. Born
M ay 10. 1935 In Waterloo. Iowa,
iic moved to Longwood from
there In 1959. He was a drywall
painter and ri Protestant.
[ Survivors Include his mother.
Evelyn Williams. Orange City:
t h r e e d a u g h te r s . P a tr ic ia .
Pamela and Lori, all of Illinois;
b on , D a r w in S t e v e n s J r ..
Longwood; three grandchildren;
two brothers. Donald Stevens,
ivongwood. and David Stevens.
Casselberry; two stepbrothers,
Floyd Williams. DeLand. Curtis
Williams. Orange City; sister.
Dorreen Griffin. Tyty. Ga.
G ra m k o w F u n eral H om e,
Sanford. In charge of arrange
ments.
T E R R Y L E E SIMS
Mr. Terry Lee Sims. 23, of 14
|^ike Monroe Terrace. Sanford,
filed Sunday at Lake Monroe
Born Sept. 4. 1963 In
Terrace.
fr
D IR E C T C R E M A T I O N $3951
OAKLAW N
FU N ER AL HOME
( i t ft1 ft* Im ttrt
3 2 2 -4 2 6 3
1®«4
Danville, Pa., he moved to San
ford from there In 1965. He was
a construction worker and a
Baptist.
Survivors Include his mother.
Christine O. Bentley. Sanford;
five sisters. Lois and Dorothy,
both of Belle Glade, Johneva.
Jackie, and Aretha Barr, all of
S anford; six brothers. Jeff.
Henry. Arthur Lee, all of Belle
G la d e. J im m ie Lee B a iley,
Bobby Johnson, and Kensey
Lee, all of Sanford.
Wllson-Eichelberger Mortuary.
Sanford, in charge of arrange
ments.
R U T H G. W A G N E R
Mrs. Ruth G. Wagner. 84. of
1031 Wlngo Drive, Casselberry,
died Monday at South Seminole
Com m unity Hospital.
Longwood. Bom Dec. 13. 1902
In Olmstcad. 111., she moved to
C a s s e lb e rry from P om pano
Beach In 1966. She was a
homemaker and a Catholic. She
was a member of Augle's Elders.
Survivors Include a daughter,
Evelyn Ehrsteln, Winter Park;
son. R. Patrick, State Island.
N.Y.; four grandchildren.
B a ld w tn -F airch ild Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs. In
charge.
ARTH UR K ARLE
Mr. Arthur Karle. 79. of 805
Spring Lake Road. Altamonte
Springs, died Tuesday at Life
Care Center. Altamonte Springs.
Born Oct. 7. 1907 In Australia,
he moved to Altamonte Springs
from Holbrook. N.Y., In 1977. He
was a restaurant proprietor and
a Catholic. He was a member of
Augle's Elders.
Survivors Include his wife.
Wanda; son. Arthur J.. Santa
Barbara, Calif.; daughter. Janet
Pearcy. Eliot, Maine; five grand
children.
B a ld w ln -F a lrc h ild Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs. In
charge of arrangements.
L U C IL L E J A N ROG ER S
Lucille Jan Rogers. 66. of 1610
Francis Drive. Apopka, died
HUNT MONUMENT CO.
DISPLAY YARD
Hwy. 17-92 — Fern Park
Ph. 3394988
Gene Hunt, Owner
A Granite
Monday at Florida Hospital. Or
lando. Born Sept. 14. 1920 in
Madison. N.J.. she moved to
Seminole County from Port Ar
thur. Texas in 1976. She was a
homemaker and member of St.
F ra n c is o f A s s is i C a th o lic
Church. Apopka.
S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e her
husband, Charles W.; brother.
Frank Cavazza. Ormond Beach:
sisters. Rose Bartcll, Brooklyn,
N.Y., Francis Scheppe, Summit.
N.J... Antolnctta Mottola. Annie
P ollch ak. both o f Madison.
Rachel Granada. Morristown.
N.J.. Carmcllu
Heights, N.J.
Rito.
Berkley
B ald w ln -F alrch ild Funeral
Home, Forest City. In charge of
arrangements.
Funeral Notice
P O W N A L L , H E L E N B.
— G ra v e s id e s e rv ic e s lo r M r s . H elen B,
P o w n a ll, 11, o f V illa g e on th e G re e n ,
Longw ood, who d ie d T u e sd a y , w ill be held
S a tu rd a y a t 7 p m In O a k la w n M e m o r ia l
P a r k w ith tha R e v . G an e C a r n e ll o ffic ia tin g
O a k la w n L a k e M a r y / S a n to r d In ch a rg e .
MEETING THE NEED OF EVERY FAMILY
____
1
• Pre-Need Planning
• Out Of State Transfer
• Local Burial
• Crem ation
• Burial In All Military Cem eteries
F ra d a rlc F. Q a ln a t Jr.
F u n e ra l D ire c to r
O w ner
.
PH. 834-8550
G |G
p T ii
*
I n
G r a m k o w - G a in e s
F u n e ra l H o m e
•
LftCfALLV
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OW NED A
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"There Is no need to be frightened by the)
challenges we face," Martinez said. " W e can
succeed and we wUl succeed If for no other reason
than we must."
Martinez said as the state’s population grows,
economic activity Increases resulting In pro
sperity.
He proposed more responsibility be given to,
local governments for the environment. Jails,
transportation and other planning matters.
"This will take a radical rethinking by m any,"
he said.
The changing of the gu ard brou ght an
estimated 10.000 well-wishers to the state capital.
Martinez and Brantley motored from event to;
event In modest sedans accompanied by a
phalanx of state and local police, trailing the ■
stretch limousines imported for his supporters.
The round of parties and ceremonies cost
$500,000 donated by GOP supporters and began
with the traditional "unity prayer breakfast" at
Florida A&M University — the historically black
college set atop the tallest of Tallahassee’s rolling
hills.
Martinez left the gathering with a Bible
presented by Jack Eckerd. the drug store
magnate who lost a 1978 gubernatorial campaign
to Graham. He also received some advice on the
values of religion from League of Ministries
President R.C. Sproul.
"God Instituted the church. God instituted the
state. Only God Is soveriegn. Every governor,
every Judge, every dog catcher, every person in a
position of authority Is under the soverlegnty of
God." Sproul said.
request his services.
Eckstein. 41. a Seminole High
School history teacher, defeated
Ms. Meadors by 50 votes to take
Farr’s District 4 seat.
McClanahan and Eckstein will
serve four year terms, with
$4,BOO annual salaries.
percent ol the time.
McClanahan. 61. beat Smith
by 215 votes on Dec. 16 to
become the commission's Dis
tric t 3 rep re se n ta tiv e . Mc
Clanahan Is founding executive
director of Seminole Self-Reliant
Housing, a Sanford based public
assistance operation that pro
vides housing opportunltes for
lower Income families.
Smith. 67. Is a retired train
master. On Tuesday Smith said
he plans a vacation with his
wife, and will then be available
to commissioners should they
HOSPITAL
NOTES
Cantral Florid* Rational Hospital
T iw s d a y
A D M IS S IO N S
Sanford:
LIsA H ard e n
L o u isa S. H a r r is
F ro d F. M a y
C a r r I* N . M o n tg o m e ry
W in n ie M . M u rp h y
M a r y P . H e lm e r, D e L a n d
A. R. S m o ll, D e L a n d
Jo h n P . Su m n er, D e lto n a
R o b e rt E . S m ith , D e lto n a
A n th o n y L . C u rla le . O ra n g e C ity
M a r g a r e t J . B on in , P u tn a m , Conn.
D IS C H A R G E S
.
Sa nford :
R a y m o n d B . C o le m a n
C a r l J . R en o
R u th L . W ilk in s o n
B re n d a L . Y o v a ls h a n d b a b y g ir l, A p o p k a
C a ro l H a r r is o n a n d b a b y boy. O ra n g e C ity
BIRTHS
...Coma
Continued from page 1A
Last week. Alyssia had brain
surgery to remove the fluid on
her brain. The draining tubes
through the skull can only
remain in about five days. Mrs.
Goodall said, because of the
danger of Infection. But she said
they have been taken out and an
internal shunt put In to drain the
fluid to the stomach,
Alyssia Is In Halifax Medical
Center in Daytona which Is a
70*mllc round trip for her
m o th e r. C o n n ie J. N lck lc
Krelnbrlng. who is trying to hold
down a new Job at the Volusia
County Budget Office.
A trust fund has been set up at
Sun Bank In downtown Sanford
to help pay for Alyssia's medical
expenses. Donation arc grate
fully being accepted.
M :M eanwhlle, donations for
medical expenses are gratefully
being accepted. Mrs. Goodall
said. Judy A. Bowers, operations
officer. Is handling the account.
—Kathy Tyrity
L in d a H a r tio g , a b a b y boy, Longw ood
doing would ask me to com
promise m y integrity by asking
that I consider being a parly to
such illegal negotiations.
Continued from page I A
"I hope that the person In
mayor Monday night in a 3-2 volved In this will realize that
vote, read a statement in which this commissioner Is not for sale
he said. "1 must report what I and that I will properly represent
consider my first and only bribe the City of Longwood...the Job
attempt In my three years on the that I was elected to do!”
Both of the commisslonersLongwood City Commission. On
the afternoon of Dec. 24 at the elect — Gunter and Lynette
city's employee-Christmas party Dennis — said they were at the
I was approached by one of the party, but denied making any
commlssloncrs-elect and told I such attempt. "I'm not naive
could have the mayor's Job If I enough to think I could bribe Mr.
would nominate Mr. (David) M y e r s ," sh e said M onday
Gunter as deputy mayor. After night."W e were discussing a
the Initial shock wore off. 1 rumor that Mr. Myers would be
became angry that the party the new mayor and Gunter,
who had accused this city deputy mayor. He only hears
commission of all sorts of wrong what he wants to hear."
...Bribe
W HAT ABOUT
PRE-ARRANGING
A FUNERAL?
This is sometimes prudent.
However, If you are thinking about
pre-arranging a specific funeral
you are urged to contact an exper
ienced Funeral Director. Careful
counseling with him can avoid un
wise planning with a salesman.
WILLIAM L. OAAMKOW
l.F.O
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
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• Convenient Installments If Needed
Without Finance Charges
' The Plan Is Not Insurance
JAMES C. SCHUITEMAN
L.F.O.
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NATION
14BRIEF
Sonata Sets Up Iran-Contra
Penal; Houta To A ct Today
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Senators had to overcome a
partisan squabble in setting up a Watergate-stvle panel to
probe the Iran arms-Contra aid scandal, but the House
round the path smoother as it worked toward its own
special committee.
After hours of haggling over release of a secret Senate
committee report on the matter, senators voted 88-4
Tuesday to establish the new 11-member panel and allow
it to study a rewritten version of the earlier report for
possible release. The committee has a deadline of Aug. 1 to
complete its own work.
The House was expected to follow with similar legislation
today setting up a 15-member committee that also will
probe the secret sate of U.S. arms to Iran and the possibly
criminal diversion or proilts to Nicaraguan Contra rebels.
Love Affair Blamad In Fire
CHICAGO (UPI) — Police say a man charged in an arson
lire that killed seven people. Including his wire and son, set
the blaze because he wanted to leave his family for his
girlfriend but did not want another man to take his place.
The suspect. Madison Hobley, 26. was to appear In Cook
County Circuit Court today to face charges of seven counts
of murder. He also could be charged with arson and
aggravated battery, said Violent Crimes Lt. Philip Cline.
Authorities said Hobley, a delivery man. Tailed a lie
detector test before he admitted he ignited the fire early
Tuesday at the 32-unit brick building on the South Side,
which also Injured nine people, one critically.
Police said Hobley set the blaze — the city’s deadliest
since 1975 - to kill his wife. Anita Hobley. 24. and the
couple’s son. Phillip, 2. Police said Hobley told them he
was being pressured by his girlfriend to leave his family.
Boy Calm A fter Hostage Ordeal
GRAPEVINE, Texas (UPI) — A plucky 10-year-old boy
held hostage at gunpoint In an eight-hour airport standoft
says he chatted with his captor during the ordeal and
stayed calm by pretending he was playing a game with a
toy gun.
While Delta Air Lines struggled Tuesday to return airline
traffic to normal after the incident that disrupted travel for
6,000 people, Michael Caruso Jr. was telling reporters he
wanted to turn his adventure Into a book or a movie.
The boy held news conferences In two cities to say he
was never frightened by the .38-callber pistol held at his
chest or back by a gunman demanding a plane to take him
to Egypt.
Caruso was snatched from his parents Monday at a ticket
counter at Dalias-Fort Worth International Airport and held
hostage near a Delta departure gate for eight hours. Solah
Abou-Kassem, 26, who said he was from Damascus. Syria,
was charged Tuesday with aggravated kidnapping and
making a terroristic threat and Jailed In lieu of $750,000
ball.
Roberts: Time Is Running Out
.1 ,0
TULSA, Okia. (UPI) — Evangelist Oral Roberts says God
has told him "time is thinning out” on his life unless his
,followers .qulckjy cpntrjhute $4.5 million to his medical
school’s scholarship program.
During his television show lust Sunday. Roberts said:
“ I'm asking you to help me extend my life. We're at the
point where God could call Oral Roberts home.
"Extend my life," he said. "Let me live beyond March."
He had said last summer God told him he would not be
alive much longer if donors did not provide the scholarship
money. Raising the possibility of his death. Roberts said,
was God’s way of getting the attention of his followers.
WORLD
IN BRIEF
China Confirms Fighting Along
Sino-Vietnamese Borders
PEKING (UPI) — China said today its troops had
launched new "counterattacks" along its border with
Vietnam but dismissed as "sheer boastlug" Hanoi's claims
of nearly 500 Chinese dead.
A Vietnamese Embassy official in Peking warned that
China will Incur "more heavy losses" If it persists in
sending troops across the frontier.
Foreign Ministry spokesman Ma Yuzhen told a news
briefing Chinese troops "counterattacked" in retaliation for
recent Vietnamese provocations.
"In the last few days, provocations against China by
Vietnamese troops met with forceful counterattacks by
Chinese frontier guards." Ma said. "T h e so-called battle
victories by the Vietnamese are sheer boasting. Their
purpose is to deceive the Vietnamese people and world
opinion."
6 Killed In Asasssination Try
BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — A powerful roadside bomb
exploded near former President Camille Chamoun’s
motorcade in east Beirut today, killing six people and
slightly Injuring the veteran Christian leader.
Among the dead were three of Chamoun's bodyguards
and three motorists, police and hospital sources said.
Another 35 people were wounded In the attack, which
Chamoun described as an assassination attempt.
The Christian Voice of Free Lebanon said the 165-pound
bomb, planted in a parked car in east Beirut, detonated by
remote control as Chamoun’s motorcade drove by at 9:30
a.m.
It blew off the windows of the former president's
bulletproof car and destroyed several nearby cars,
including a vehicle carrying Chamoun’s bodyguards.
Stress Blamed In Soldier Suicides
BELFAST. Northern Ireland (UPI) — At least five securitofficers stricken with "grief, hatred, fear and anger" killed
themselves in Northern Ireland in 1986, authorities said,
Two more British soldiers died of gunshot wounds to
their heads Monday. Inquiries were ordered into both
cases, but authorities said no foul play was suspected.
Since the trouble erupted In Northern Ireland In 1969,
British soldiers stationed In the predominantly Protestant
British province have been targets of the Irish Republican
Army, the Catholic guerrilla group fighting to drive Britain
from the province and unite It with the Irish Republic.
Since signing of the Anglo-Irish accord in November
1985. which gives the Roman Catholic Irish Republic an
advisory role in Northern Ireland, militant members of
Northern Ireland's Protestant community have often
turned on the security forces
Road Work Irks Commissioners
Id S t a ff W rite r
Longwood City Commission,
irked over county and city crews
beginning work widening a city
street without Its knowledge or
a p p ro v a l, h as cal l ed for a
worksesslon on the proposed
project with the county and city
engineers at 7 p.m. on Thurs
day. Jan. 15 In city hall.
Sem inole County engineer
Frank Van Pelt III was on hand
at the c o m m is s io n 's w o r k
session Monday night to report
on work planned by the county
at the intersection of Longwood
Hills Road and Rangeline Road
and E.E. Williamson Road that is
scheduled to begin In the middle
of this month and would take 90
days to complete.
The county plans to Install a
traffic light upon completion of
the project. Van Pelt said the
county has $45,000 allocated for
correcting the intersection In
this year’s budget, not including
the cost of slgnalizatlon. He said
there have been 15 documented
accidents at the dangerous In
tersection over the past five
years and he couldn’t imagine
anybody not wanting the work
done.
Van Pelt said he only dlscov-
ered two weeks ago that the
right-of-way on E.E. Williamson
Road is owned by the city.
To make way for the road
w i d e n i n g ) the count y e n
couraged city crews to move
utility lines out of the w ay as
soon a s p o s s ib le a n d city
workers begam digging up the
right-of-way on Dec. 29. A total
1514 man days were put In on
the project before the mayor and
city commission became aware
of what was going on and called
a halt. The crews then filled In
the trenches they had dug.
At one point, residents said the
crew working on the right-ofway cut the cable leaving the
hom es in the area without
power.
City Commissioner Harvey
Sm erllson said. ’’T h ey (the
county) started without the city
commission knowing and work
by city crews started without
money being budgeted. It is
major construction which will
take away front and side yards,
change sidewalk, and two hold
ing ponds that can hold two feet
of water for up to 72 hours. I am
concerned about the safety of
the children. It is a major project
that should have been planned
and brought before the city."
Warning
Signals
Working
Van Pelt told Smerllson the
holding ponds could be relocated
o r eliminated entirely If he
objected to them.
L o n g w o o d Ci t y E n g in e e r
Charles Hossler said the cost to
the elty for relocating utility
lines w o u ld be $21,000 for
materials plus the labor. Hassler
said they planned to take the
money from $43,000 In the
budget for capital Improvements
allocated to line extension.
Residents along the route
wanted to know what Is going to
happen to their busted u p
driveways, uprooted shrubbery
and property dan\age from large
vehicles. City Administrator Ron
Waller said he would take re
sponsibility for it and see what
can be done.
Deputy Mayor June Lormann
said. "1 would like to see the
work done if we can find the
money to d o it."
In other business, the com
mission voted unanimously to
approve a cosmetic change to
design of the $4.5 million Plaza
del Sol shopping center re
quested by developer Frank
Schrimsher. In making the mo
tion. Smerllson said he found the
changes, which had been voted
down previously by the com
mission because ot objection*
from Harbor Isle Homeowners
Association, beneficial because
they provided better access to
the fire department.
Work was halted on the re
vised part of the partially com
pleted project until the city
c o m m i s s i o n a p p r o v e d the
change. The revised plans were
previously approved by city
stair. "There's nothing worse
than a half-finished building,"
Smerllson commented.
Since the last commission
meeting on Dec. 15. Schrimsher
said he met with the homeown
ers and after agreeing to resolve
some of their other concerns,
such aa a holding lane, addi
tional landscaping and reloca
tion of the sign for the center,
the association had withdrawn
objections to the revisions in the
plan. Charles Kolos, president of
the Harbor Isle Homeowners
Association, spoke up on behalf
of the changes, but there were a
few holdouts present voicing
complaints about the way resi
dents polled. Smerllson told
them. "U appears the homeown
ers have a problem they will
h a v e to w o r k out a m o n g
themselves, but lt isn't the city's
business."
P e a r l B a ile y
APPEARING IN PERSON
CHASE. Md. (UPI) Initial
tests show two truck signals that
should have prevented a Conrall
locomotive from crossing In
front of an Amtrak train were
working properly at the time the
trains collided, killing 15 people,
federal officials say.
Joseph Nall of the National
Transportation Safety Board
said Tuesday Investigators de
termined the signals posted 2
miles and 500 feet from Sun
d a y ' s c r a s h , the wor s t in
Amtrak’s history, "were func
tioning as designed."
A mt r a k s p o k e s ma n J o h n
Jacobson said investigators
believe from tests of the warning
lights 2 miles from the crash site
that they properly signaled the
Conrall engineer to slow down
and prepare to stop at the
upcofpjngawiteh,
The Washington Post reported
Conrall engineer R.L. Gates told
Investigators the first warning
lights gave him a "false clear"
signal, telling him he could
proceed onto the main line Just
ahead of the passenger train.
The Post also quoted sources
close to the investigation as
saying a shrill whistle on the
Conrall locomotive designed to
warn engineers they had passed
signals telling (hem to slow
down had been covered over
with fresh tape, preventing it
from sounding.
Gates has admitted seeing the
"stop " signal farther down the
track — 500 feet from the
Gunpowder River Bridge cross
o v e r w h ere the tw o trains
crashed — but said that by then
he was unable to stop the
locomotive in time. Nall told a
news conference.
The Amtrak train Colonial was
bound for Boston at 105 mph
when It rear-ended the Conrall
locomotive, reportedly going 60
mph. Just south of the Gun
powder River near Baltimore,
killing 15 people and injuring
175 others, authorities said.
Enough w reckage was re
moved from the crash site by
early today to allow Amtrak to
resume normal service in the
nation's busiest rail corridor for
the first time since Sunday.
"W e have reinstated the full
Northeast Corridor schedule —
80 train s a d a y ." A m trak
spokesman Cliff Black said to
day.
The accident had cut o(T rail
traffic between Washington and
Philadelphia.
Luncheon Prograi
Civic Center
Sanford On The Lakefront
Wednesday, January 14th
12 Noon
T ic k e t s : Luncheon and P ro g ra m .............. * 1 7 50P «f P lfis n
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Sanford — 323-5310 - office Monday thru Friday
Sanford — 323-8964 - waning* and woojumds
Orlando — I
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Each
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a
O PEN
"M
PM
OW N MON - SAT IS0 AM
SUNOAT 0 AM — 0 PM
ORANGE CITY
2323 S. Volusia Ave.
Highway 17 and 92
Phone 775-7268
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS
1029 E. Altam onte Dr.
(Highway 436)
Phone 339-8311
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS
875 West Highway 436
Phone 862-7254
O PEN
SANFORD
700 French Avenue
Phone 323-4700
til
Pricu quoltd In mit id in
butd m cuiloniri picking
up nir:!undlM it Mir itoro.
Oillvir* li ivillibli ftr i
iniill cntrgi. Minigimoni
n u ry it Ihi right ti limit
quinlllln on sptciil u li
morehindli*.
% M
OPCN MON - SAT. 730 AM
SUNOAT 9 AM - S PM
Scotty's ® 1980
�-k, >; ' "£ 7
y, Jan.
HtraM, tanfari. FI
T r i b e 's
B y Sam Cook
H erald S p o rt* E ditor
PORT ORANGE — Comebacks
must be contagious.
Sanford's Fighting Semlnoles
rallied from five points down in
the last 23 seconds to salvage
the consolation trophy at Ocala
Vanguard's Kingdom of the Sun
Holiday Classic last Wednesday.
Six days later. Port Orange
Spruce Creek's Hawks stepped
Into the quarantined area.
• Trailing the seventh-ranked
Hawks by 15 paints late In the
Second quarter Tuesday night.
Seminole rallied behind Re
ginald "Spook" Bellamy. Andre
W hitney and Jerry " S t i c k "
Parker to stun the Hawks. 69-62.
in District 4A-9 prep basketball
before 401 fans at Spruce
Creek's Dunne Gymnasium.
The victory was the fourth
consecutive for the 'Noles and
lifted their record to 10-4. They
host Daytona Beach Seabreeze
tonight at 8. Spruce Creek,
w h i c h h a d l o s t o n l y to
Seabreeze, fell to 10-2.
" I knew w e woul d come
back." Parker, who tossed In 16
of his game-high 22 points in the
second half, said. "They {Spruce
U p r is in g
Creek) had their heads down
going Into the locker room and
we got our heads together."
The head direction, though,
was quite the opposite In the
first half.
The C reek used a Levon
Darthard-orchestrated spread
offense to forge a 35-20 bulge
with 2:13 left In the first half.
Seminole, however, turned the
contest into a full-court game In
the last two minutes to pull
within 37-28 at halftime.
" T h e ki ds pl ayed st upi d
basketball the last few minutes
of both halves." Spruce Creek
coach Jim Romanlszyn said.
"Instead of using the clock, they
were forcing the ball,"
Seminole coach Bill Klein
made two changes at halftime
which turned the momentum.
He switched Parker to Hawks'
point guard Dart hard and stayed
with sophomore Bellamy who
turned In the best game of his
brief varsity career.
Darthard. a w hirling ballbundling wizard with eyes In the
back of his head, tried to push
Seminole out of the gym In the
first half. As soon as Spruce
Creek grasped the early lead. It
Basketball
went four-comers with Darthard
posting at the free throw line.
The 6-0 senior was able to use
h is s t r e ngt h to o v e r p o we r
Whitney while dishing ofT for
easy layups or taking-the uall to
the hole himself. In no time.
Spruce Creek built a 20-12 first
quarter lead. Darthard had five
assists and four points.
The Hawks Jumped the lead to
11 points midway through the
second quarter and blew It out to
15 big ones when Trent Ivey
dropped two free tosses for the
35-20 lead with 2:13 to play in
the half.
Klein made his defensive move
in the third quarter. "Parker was
Just bigger.” Klein said about his
6-1 senior. "H e could content
with him. He didn't let him get
the ball."
Parker's move to Darthard also
freed Whitney for other activi
ties. The Junior guard was Just
an ussisl. two rebounds and
three steals short of a rare
q u a d r u p l e - d o u b l e . Whi t ney
finished with 18 points, nine
assists, eight boards and seven
steals.
Parker also turned on his
Jumper in the third quarter. He
connected on five consecutive
buckets to shoot the Tribe Into a
45-45 deadlock with 2:50 left in
the third quarter.
After Seminole pulled even
again at 49. the wheeled started
to come off. Bell, who beat the
Tribe Dec. 16 with a Jumper in
the last two seconds, rang down
a three-point play for a 52-49
lead. The Hawks threw on a
three-quarter court press to force ■
a pair of turnovers which Ivey
followed with a bucket for a
five-point edge with 16 seconds
left In the quarter.
Klein called for a time out and
when Darthard charged
Bellamy, the 'Noles got the ball
with four seconds left. After the
I nbounds. Mi chael " S p u d "
Edwards found Bellamy open at
the top of the key. His took a
couple dribbles and let fly from
the foul line. It connected as the
b u z z e r w e n t of f . p u l l i n g
Seminole within 54-51.
" B e l l a m y ma d e the d i f
ference," Klein said about his
6-2 forward's eight points, seven
B y C h ris F lster
H erald S po rts W rit e r
Basketball
LAKE MARY — Blowouts have
been rare In the heated Lake
M.ary-Lakc Brantley rivalry Ihc
past few years. Lake Brantley
tried to keep It that way Tuesday
night but the Inexperienced
Lady Patriots could not match
the firepower of the awesome
Lady Rams.
Lake Mary, ranked third In the
stale in Class 4A. used relentless
pressure defense to build a
commanding 22-5 lead after one
quarter and went on to claim a
55-35 Seminole Athletic Confer-
former Gator Eugene McDowell,
lends muscle to the front line.
Sanford's Chris Jackson,
graduated from Lake Mary High
last year, walked on and made
the team.
"Anderson lit us up last year."
Smith said about the 6-0 guard.
"H e got 28 one time and 20 the
second. We know he can shoot."
The Raiders, who have lost to
Brevard and FCC-J. will counter
with .guards Darrls Gallagher
and Malcolm Houston along with
the potent frontcourt o f 6-8
Vance Hall. 6-3 James Morris
and 6-7 Claude Jackson. Barry
Dunning, a 6-7 freshman, and
Robert Williams, a 6-5 freshman,
provide more muscle up front.
H ou ston , th e th re e -p o in t
gunner. Is averaging 22 points
per outing. He teams well with
Gallagher, who averages 13.6
p oin ts and a w h op p in g 10
assists. Hall contributes 17
points and eight boards. Jackson
is also In double figures with 10
points and 7.2 caroms. Morris
adds almost 10 points, too.
"Lake City Is a lot like us."
Smith said. "T h e y like to press
and run. But they can be pretty
patient when they want to be.
W e’d like to finally get a win up
there."
C liC tfw ic tD ty b e fo re
{Cross-State Jo u rn e y
Turns O ff Ja y h a w ks
United P re s s International
Kansas could not have picked
worse time to make its first
/Isit since 1955
to Wichita
Stale.
Reeling from losses to No. 15
Pittsburgh and Ohio State last
veekend In the Hawaii Rainbow
-lassie, the No. 1H Jayhawks
vere dealt their third loss In four
Egames. a 54-49 defeat.
"I don't think any team would
3c easy for us right now ."
msas Coach Larry Brown said.
['I don't know what the answer
Js. We haven't recovered from
: those other losses yet."
On the Shockers' home court,
insas went to the free throw
line only 6 times compared to 26
times for Wichita State. The
shockers slowed the Jayhawks'
inning game to a crawl, outrebounding Kansas 17-10 in the
Basketball
second half to compensate for
33 -percen t sh o otin g In the
period.
In other games, Villanova
stopped Boston College 66-58.
Connecticut whipped Scton Hall
77-68, and Southwest Missouri
State upended Brigham Young
62-61 in overtime.
At Boston. Harold Jensen
scored 17 points. Including a
pair of crucial 3-point field goals
la te In th e g a m e to le a d
Villanova to the Big East victory
The Wildcats arc 3-0 In the
conference. The Eagles, playing
their league opener, dropped to
7-4. Kenny Wilson and Doug
West each added 16 points for
Villanova.
rebounds and five steals. "This
was his kind of game. He was
scrapping and fighting and tak
ing charges."
After both teams traded turn
overs to open the fourth quarter.
Whitney pulled Seminole even
with a driving three-point play.
After a Darthard - free throw
broke the tie. Henderson took
the ball down the baseline and
zipped it back to Whitney com
ing down the lane. He laid it
home for a 58-57 lead with 5:22
left.
T h e l e ad s e e s a w e d until
Bellamy took a big charging foul
at the 3:49 mark. Colby Williams
came back with a bucket for a
62-60 Creek lead with 3:10 left
In the game, but it would be the
Hawks' last score.
Henderson took it down the
baseline to pull Seminole even at
62 with 2:47 to play. After Bell
turned the ball over. Parker
forced a shot at 2:15 to give the
Creek another chance to tic.
Darthard went back to the
high post and took the fed.
Johnnie Cooks broke past him
and Darthard found him with a
no-look bounce pass but Cooks
blew the layup.
Whitney then made the Hawks
pay at the other end when his
Jumper pushed Seminole up.
64-60. with 1:43 left. After1
Darthard and Bell both missed
shots.
Seminole ran off 18 seconds
with a weave but Parker lost
control with 41 ticks left. Sears,
though, missed Jumper from the
left baseline with 35 seconds to
play and Bellamy cleared the
board to Edwards who quickly
found Parker at the other end Tor
a layup and 66-60 lead with 23
seconds to play.
Darthard then missed a free
throw and stepped over the line
on the second try. Edwards, who
came up with four steals and five
assists, dropped a charity toss
with seven seconds left and
Whitney notched two more with
three ticks In play for the 69-62
victory.
S E M I N O L E t i t ) - W h itn e y II. P a r k " 21.
H e n d e rio n 6. W a lk e r I. E d w a r d s J. B a ir d Z.
B e lla m y I, C a d so n 0. F r a n k lin 0, H a th a w a y 0,
T o ta ls: 17 t i n i f .
S P R U C E C R E E K (U ) D a rth a rd I t .
S e a rs IZ. B e ll I X Cooks II. L u c a s 0. W illia m s
7. Ivey I. Scarb o rou g h 0. T o ta ls : I t *-14*1.
H a lftim e — Sp ru ce C re e k J7, S e m in o le I t .
F o u ls — Se m in o le 17, S p ru c e C re e k 30.
F o u le d out - P a rk e r, C o o k s. T e c h n ic a l —
S e ars
Mary Pressure
ills Lady Pats
Payne, SCC Seek
W in A t Lake City
The bus ride home from Lake
pity Tor Seminole Community
. College basketball coach Bill
•Payne has always seemed a little
✓ longer the past four years.
' The return treak for the fif
th-year mentor has always been
accompanied by a loss.
' Tonight, however. Payne and
his Raiders are looking lor a
more eventful return trip on
Interstate 75. They are coming
from tw o tune-up victo rie s
f which pushed them to 16-2
while Lake City has struggled
recently, falling to 11-7.
“ They got off to a great start
“ (8*2), but most of those games
were at home,*' SCC assistant
Dean Smith said. "W hen they
went on the road, they started to
lose."
Although the Tiinberwolves
will be in their den tonight for
jth e key Mid-Florida Conference
if battle, Payne and Smith both
» hope the losing trend continues.
<Seminole, 1-1 In the MFC. can't
stand too many more losses to
. stay close to 2-0 Daytona and
i Central Florida. Florida Comm unlty C ollege-Jackson villc.
3 Santa Fe. and Valencia arc also
<j In the hunt at 1-1. Lake City has
lost Its first two conference
| games.
The 'Wolves rely on 6-5 Benny
^Goettle and 6-0 Carmen An
derson Tor their scoring punch.
iJ o e McDowell, a 6-7 brother of
J
l,
H « ra ld Pho to by L o u is R elm o n d o
L a k e B ra n tle y 's J u lie B illm y e r hits the h a rd co u rt a s La k e
M a r y 's T o n y a La w son dropped in two points. T h e L a d y
P a trio ts took it on the chin, too, droppin g a lopsided decision
to N o. 3 L a k e M a r y . T h e L a d y R a m s im p ro v ed to 12 1.
M IT E ttM li
Lake Mary High.
The Lady Rams Improved to
13-1 overall with their 11th
consecutive victory. Lake Mary.
1-0 in the SAC. hosts arch rival
Seminole High Thursday night.
Lake Brantley, 6-4 overall and
0-1 In the conference, is al
Oviedo Thursday.
“ I was real happy with the
way we came out and look
control right away." Lake Mary
coach Bill Moore said. "But our
biggest enemy still Is we lend to
lose our intensity when we get a
big lead. We have to work on
improving lhat."
Lake Mary pinned down the
Lady Patriots its full court pre
ssure in tlie opening period.
W illi the score tied at 2-2. Lake
Mary reeled off 11 straight points
for a 13-2 lead. The Lady Rams
made seven steals and forced
nine Lake Brantley turnovers in
the first-quarter blitz.
"W e got hurt with the press
e a rly ." Lake Brantley coach
Cindy Frank said. "W e were
getting belter at press break but
the h o lid a y la y o ff hurt us
because we didn't get In much
work. I know w e’re capable of
playing a lot better."
Lake Brantley never recovered
from the 22-5 first-quarter deficit
as Lake Mary went on to take a
34-14 halftime lead and led by
26 points. 48-22, after three
quarters.
Eleven of the 12 players on the
Lake Mary rosier scored led by
senior guard Tonya Lawson's 10
points. Senior forward Cynthia
Patterson and junior forward
Sharon Honavcnlurc added nine
points and seven rebounds
apiece. 6-5 Junior center Tert
Whyte contributed seven points,
six boards and four blocks and
senior point guard Gabby Olden
added seven i>oinls and seven
steals.
Senior guard Ashley Thomas.
Basketball
who transferred to Lake Mary
from Lake Brantley earlier this
season, scored six points In her
first game against her old team.
Tonya Davis. Gina Dawson and
Marnic Frey Joined the scoring
parade with two points each and
Dcna Mulholland added one
point, four rebounds and two
blocks.
Sophomore point guard Tracy
Brandenburg led Lake Brantley
B r ie V IV O a n if ll! U " U I I l l l f
U L I L H iiV C
end where she took four charges.
Lake Mary will now turn Its
atten tion to S em in ole High
which comes in with a 4-6 record
hut has won four of its last five
games.
" I ’ve seen Semlnojc and they
don't look as strong as they
usually are." Moore said. "But I
never count my eggs before they
hatch. (Adrian) Hillsinan is a
v e r y g o o d b a llp la y e r an d
Seminole has some girls who
re b o u n d r e a lly w e l l . A n d
Seminole always plays their best
against us."
LA K E B R A N T LEY 01) B ra n d e n b u rg
13. R iv e n V, A b a ra y t. A ip le n I. B illm y e r ],
T u fto rd 4, M u ll 0. L ld k e 0. H a m le ll 0 T o ta l!
13 5 14 35
L A K E M A R Y ( H i — P a lt e n o n », L a w to n
10. T h o m a t 4. W hyte 7. O ld e n 7, D a v li 3.
B o n a v e n lu re 9. R old an 0, F r e y 3. D a w io n 3.
M u lh o lla n d I T o ta ls 30 15 31 55
H a llt im e
L a k e M a r y 34. L a k e B ra n tle y
14. F o u ls — L a k e B ra n tle y 34. L a k e M a r y II
F o u le d out — none T e ch n ica l — none
R A M J V R A LLIE S F O R W IN
Down by eight. 34-26, early in
the fourth quarter. Lake Mary's
Junior varsity Lady Rams put on
a late rally and came back to
claim a 4-1-38 victory over the
JV Lady Patriots Tuesday night.
Brantley, sparked by Christa
Krauze and Barb Billmyer. led
most of the game and took a
34-26 lead early in the final
period on Blllmycr's Jumper.
Lake Mary, though, led by
Wilealha Hartslleld. Larra Hall
and Tara Jackson, outscored the
Patriots. 18-4. the rest of the
way.
Jackson had eigh t o f her
team-high 12 points in the
fourth quarter for the Lady
Rams. Krauze led Lake Brantley
with a game-high 15 points
while Billmyer tossed In 14
including 6 of 9 free throws.
Four of Blllmycr's free tosses
came as the result of a pair of
“ scat belt" technicals called on
Lake Mary coach Mike Averill.
Impressed' Switzer Cracks Door For Bosworth's Return
NORMAN. Ok la. |UPI) — Oklahoma
poach Barry Switzer said Tuesday he
/as so impressed with an apology by
HI*America linebacker Brian Bosworth
will leave open the door for
jsworth to return to the Sooners next
lease n.
Switzer on Monday said the con
troversial linebacker would not return
to Oklahoma for his final season ot
eligibility next year. Bosworth then
Issued a statement Monday apologiz
ing for Ills outspoken comments lids
Season.
Switzer, saying lie was impressed
with B osw orth 's statem ent, said
Tuesday if Bosworth does not choose
to enter the NFL draft tills spring, "lie
and i wifi discuss his possible future
participation at a later date."
"A lter further discussions with him
(Bosworth). I am completely convinced
his statements were sincerely from the
heart and that he lias experienced
much personal remorse over his earlier
actions." Switzer said Tuesday.
Bosworth was not Im m ediately
available for comment.
The two-time winner of the Dick
Dutkus Award, presented annually to
the nation's top linebacker, was sus
pended from the Orange Bowl game
against Arkansas on New Year's Day
after testing positive for anabolic
Football
steroids.
He joined his teammates on the
sidelines and expressed Ills displeasure
with the NCAA-imposed suspension by
wearing a T-shirt with tile words
" N a t io n a l C o m m u n ists A g a in s t
Athletes. Welcome to Russia.”
In a statement prior to the game,
Bosworth compared life in Norman,
Okla., to living In Moscow.
A fte r S w itz e r ’ s an n ou n cem en t
Monday that Bosworth would not play
football at Oklahoma during his senior
season. Bosworth apologized for his
a ctio n s In a statem ent released
through the university's sports In
formation office.
Bosworth said the past season "has
been a once-fn-a-lifetimc experience for
me. Coach Switzer lias often said that I
am an actor and lhat the lights are
bright at OU. In that regard l have
benefited beyond comprehension from
my association with Ihe university.
"M y association with the University
of Oklahoma and the Oklahoma foot
ball program has been a very positive
one." Bosworth added. "I have been
treated very favorably by Coach
Switzer during the past four years and
could not have attained *lhe many
honors and awards without Ids total
support.
" I truly love the University of
Oklahoma, the football program, my
teammates and the many loyal fans of
Oklahoma football." he said.
In the statement released Tuesday,
S w i t z e r s a id he is c o n v i n c e d
Bosworth's apology was sincere.
"It is my hope that Brian can
continue to retied this positive image
to all tin- fans who support him and
our program." Switzer said. "I hope,
too. that he and i can continue to
communicate."
�—I
HA—SMftrd HtraM. SauHrtf, FI.
«* ■
1
WtJimAiy. Jen. 7, jjgf
G r e e n e R e lie s O n G o ld e n G lo v e
U n t il W o o d e n B a t F in d s G r o o v e
baseman In the orglnazatlon. Now I have to start
hitting the ball hard and hit some home runs."
For the first time last year. Greene went solely
from an aluminum to a wooden bat. He said it
does make a difference at the plate.
"The ball Just doesn't go as far with a wooden
bat." Greene said. "It seems like you hit It good
and It Just drifts out there by the fence. With an
aluminum bat in college. It would be over the
fence. Plus, 1 didn't have a very good selection of
bats In the Rookie League."
As far as pitching goes, Greene said there was
not much of a difference between those he faced
In the Rookie League and In Junior college.
"The speed's about the same but the Rookie
League pitchers have a wider variety of pitches."
Greene said. "Everybody has a changeup. In
Junior college, you Just ran Into a fastball, curve
and slider."
After the season concluded (n late August,
Greene took some time off before returning to the
diamond. Now, he Is practicing with and helping
coach the SCC baseball team.
*Tm Just now starting to run to get ready for
spring training," Greene said. "I feel pretty good
about going back and my chances of moving up."
Since he has had plenty of time to relax. Greene
Is going back to pro baseball with a determined
attitude to beef up his batting average and build
toward the Major League club.
He also plans to beef up at the dinner table.
(E d ito r’s n o te : T h is the last In a se rie s on
ba seba ll's M a jo r Lea g u e D ream a n d S e m in o le
C o u n ty. T o d a y — J c fT G r c c n c .)
By Chris Plater
Herald Sports Writer
Despite suffering through the toughest year of
his baseball career. Casselberry's Jeff Greene
says he Is well within range of reaching his Major
League Dream.
Greene, an Oviedo High and Seminole Commu*
nlty College graduate, was drafted out of SCC by
the Chicago White Sox and played for the Sox*
Sarasota Rookie League squad in 1986. The
powerful left-handed hitting first baseman, used
to hitting In the high .300s. hit Just .200 In his
first pro season.
But Greene said there were a number of factors
that contributed to what Is a microscopic average
by his standards. The switch from aluminum to
wooden bats and a wider variety of pitches from
the hurlcrs were a few factors. But the main one
w as Greene was Just plain burnt out an baseball.
"I played probably 200 games last season and 1
think that's too m any." Greene said. "I got burnt
out and the last two months 1 wasn't even sure
whether I was there or not."
Greene's early prowess at the plate gave no
Indication of what was to come. The line-drive
hitting lefty slapped three game-winning hits In
his first four games. He tailed off, though, before
M ajor League D re a m
finishing with a team-leading three triples and six
doubles.
While his average slipped Greene's perfor
mance In the field was excellent and he and
others who have seen him play know there Is no
question that he Is capable of hitting.
"I told Jeff not to worry." SCC manager Jack
Pantellas said. "He'll get fat at the plate soon
enough. Everybody In the orglnazatlon Is real
high on him."
Greene. 20. said his goal for the upcoming
season .Is to play on the White Sox' high Class A
team, possibly In Daytona Beach.
"I know how they run everything now. so I’ll be
In good shape this year." Greene said. "One of the
scouts told me I was probably the best first
By Mark Blythe
Herald Sports Writer
Sem inole Pony To Hold First
Spring Registration Saturday
Seminole Pony Baseball will hold Its spring season
registration Saturday. Jan. 10. Saturday. Jan. 17 and
Saturday. Jan. 24,>spokesman Mike Black said Tuesday.
The League Is open to players age 5-16 who are residents of
Seminole County.
The Jan. 10 signup will be held at Denmark Sporting
Good store on 17-92 In Longwood in conjunction with the
second annual coaches and players clinic.
World Champion New York Mets manager Davey
Johnson and local college coaches and other Major-League
baseball personalities will be present.
The Jan. 17 and 24 signups will be held at the Pony
League's Complex just off Stale Road 419 near Winter
Springs. All signups will be from 10 a.m.-2 p.m.
Seminole Pony will also hold a Wrangler Division (age 5
and 6) for the first time. Players In this division will play
T-baU unlng a new cloth "Incredl-llaU."
Registration fee Is $25 for Wranglers. $35 for Pintos and
$40 for all other divisions. This Includes Jersey, cap and
Insurance..
Lym an B o o ts T rib e
Lyman's Greyhounds erupted for four
first-half goals Tuesday night and never
looked back en route to a 6-1 victory over
Seminole High In Seminole Athletic Confer
ence action at Lyman High.
H a w k s 1 6 P in s F la tte n 'H ounds
Lake Howell used six pins, some early, some late and
some In the middle weights, to wallop Lyman. 46-22, In
prep wrestling Tuesday night ut Lake Howell High School.
The Silver Hawks Improved to 6-0-1. They host Winter
Garden West Orange Friday. Lyman fell to 0-6. The
'Hounds wrestle West Orange Thursday at Winter Garden.
John Roberts got the Hawks rolling with a stick at 101
pounds and three classes later senior Jeff Miller picked up
another stick at 120. In the middle weights. David Figler
(135) and Nate Hoskins (158 pounds) had pins. In the
upper division, Jose Collazo (170) and Henry Helm (188)
secured sticks to put the match out of reach.
Gregg Hunzlker (141), David Caligiurl (223) and Jlmbo
Smith (HVT) had pins for Lyman.
Lyman. 6-3-2 overall, now stands at 1-1-1
In the SAC and Is locked In a four-way
log)am for second place In the league. Lake
Howell stands alone in first place ut 3-0
while Lake Mary. Oviedo, Lake Brantley and
Lyman all have 1-1-1 SAC records.
Seminole fell to 2-3-1 with the loss and 0-3
In the conference. -The 'Noles host Lake
Howell on Thursday while Lyman Is at
Oviedo.
"W e haven't been scoring many goals
lately so tonight was a good way for us to
get back on track," Lyman coach Ray
Sandldgc said. "Sem inole's getting a lot
better, though. Carlos (Merlino) Is doing a
good Job with the team even though they
don't have a feeder program."
Greg Bailey scored the first two goals for
the 'Hounds Tuesday, the first on an an
assist from Chris Graham and the second on
Todd Luke’s assist. Gerard Mitchell's goal
Benton, FCC-J Rip Lady Raiders
Florida Com m unity College Jacksonville plastered
Seminole Community College. 106-58. Tuesday night In
M id -F lo rid a C o n fe r e n c e w o m e n ’ s b a s k e tb a ll at
Jacksonville.
SCC coach lleana Gallagher said former Seminole High
standout Mona Benton turned In a solid game. "Benton
drove to the basket a lot. which she Is known for." she said.
"I thought we would get beat, but not by more than 20
points. They looked awesome and we looked terrible."
FCC-J, ranked eighth nationally. Improved to 9-1. SCC
fell to 8-5. No boxscore was reported.
Brann, Compton Propel Howell
Sat.
0-5
15^000 MILE W A R R A H T Y l
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Eustis Drops Lady Lions
Jodie Sw itzer poured In a
game-high 14 points and pulled
down a team-high seven re
bounds but the Junior guard got
little support Tuesday ulght as
Oviedo's Lady Lions dropped a
43-30 decision to Eustis' Lady
Panthers at Eustis.
Oviedo. 3*8 overall, will try to
snap a four-game losing streak
Thuisduy night ut home In a
Seminole Athletic Conference
game against Lake Brantley.
Both Oviedo and Brantley are
0-1 In the SAC.
"W e have to get out of this rut
w e’re In." Oviedo coach John
Thomas said. "W e looked good
in spots tonight but didn't play
well enough to w in ."
Behind Switzer's 14 points.
B obble K e lly had eigh t for
Oviedo while no other player
scored more than four. The
team ’s leading scorer, sopho-
lS»7*C'
3 ^ J -b b o 4
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with Just one point.
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H ughe* I. S w ltje r M. K e lly I. H a r r e ll 2.
T o tal* 124 11 30
E U S T IS (41) — B u n n », K rle ty C h e a th a m
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a. F e rg u so n 2. T o tals: I I 7-1742.
H a fllim e — E u s tis 71. O v ie d o 14. F o u ls —
O v ie d o II, E u s lis 12. F o u le d out — none.
T e c h n ic a l — none
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Oviedo now stands at 5-2-2 overall while
Brantley stands at 5-4-2. The Lions host
Lyman Thursday night while Lake Brantley
Is home against Lake Mary.
" W e ’re pretty happy with the lie," Oviedo
coach Dave Jekanoski said. "It's a pretty
good achievement for our program. Lake
Brantley has one of the best teams In the
league and wc played them dead even."
Just as the score Indicates, it was an
evenly played match as neither team had a
big margin In shots on goal or corner kicks.
Oviedo goalkeeper Gordon King and Lake
Brantley keeper Scott McCullough both
turned In solid efforts In recording the dual
shutout.
"It was pretty much a back and forth
game.” Lake Brantley coach Jim Brody
said. "W c had a few good offensive threats
but couldn't take advantage of them."
Brody said defender Paul Ahrens, who
marked high-scoring Greg Brick, and keeper
McCullough were the leaders for the Patri
ots. Jekanoski said the defense was led by
King and outside defender Mark McDonald
while Jeff Griffith, just moved up from
Junior varsity, had a strong game at
midfield.
Oviedo's budding soccer program took
another step forward Tuesday as the Lions
fought Lake Brantley's Patriots to a 0-0 tie
In SAC action at Oviedo High. It was the first
time Oviedo had ever tied the traditionally
SANFORD
8-6
strong Brantley team:
LIONS. B R A N T L E Y SCORELESS
^
the Silver Hawks their upset
victory.
"T h ere is so much more wc
can accomplish," Griffin said.
"W c waited until the last 20
minutes of the game to play with
any tenacity.
"W e're getting a little better
with each game and I'm working
on finding a way to trigger this
team." Griffin said. "W e need to
keep producing and I hope to
push them to the point that they
play their best."
'
While Griffin was not entirely
happy with his team play. Lake
Mary coach Larry McCorkle was
even less pleased with the loss.
"T h is Is a heck of a way to
lose." McCorkle said. "I felt we
had the opportunity to win. but
wc d id n ’ t cap ita lize."
O v ie d o , P a ts Tie
—
on Graham's second assist ran the lead to
3-0 and Bernard Harden scored on an assist
by Tom Sells for a 4-0 halftime lead.
Lyman scored two more goals for a 6-0
advantage before Seminole got on the board.
Mark Dubln and Graham scored unassisted
goals for Lyman In the second half while
Chris Ray's goal, his third o f the season,
enabled Seminole to avoid the shutout.
"H e (Ray) beat two people on the left
side." Seminole coach Carlos Merlino said.
"Mike Altizer crossed the ball to Ray and
then he dribbled around two defenders and
hit a really nice shot into far left corner."
Lyman outshot the Tribe, 26-5, Tuesday
night. Seminole goalkeeper Sean Sundvall
made eight saves while Lyman keeper Kelly
Walden made three.
Formerly 816 10 TI RE Si
2650 S ORLANDO DR HWY 17 92l
Mon.-Fri.
The Rams wasted no time in
tying the score as Rick Broennle
scored off a pass from Jon
Brooks to tie the game with
32:26 left.
For the remainder of the game
Lake Howell was on a constant
attack, keeping the ball on the
Lake Mary side of the field.
A penalty In the box gave Lee
and the Silver Hawks a chance
to take the lead with less than a
minute to play. Lee then lined
up for the shot with his back
turned to Lake Mary goalie Pete
McNally. Lee then turned around
and fired to his right and sent
the ball Just out of McNally’s
reach for the winning goal.
Lake Mary could not get an
opportunity for a shot on goal In
the little time remaining giving
Soccer
E X PRESS
Heather Brann and Nicole Compton scored second-half
goals as Lake Howell's Lady Silver Hawks claimed a 2-1
victory over Winter Park's Lady Wildcats Tuesday at
Winter Park.
The Lady Hawks Improved to 6-5-2 overall with the
nonconference triumph and they return to Seminole
Athletic Conference action Friday at home against
Seminole.
Always wlrey, the White Sox would like the 6-1
Greene to add 10 or 15 pounds to his current 165.
"I'm eating diefferent food and lifting a lot,"
Greene said. ‘T'vc got to get bigger. My goal is to
gain 10 pounds."
And add 100 points to his batting average.
"I have to start hitting the ball well." Greene
said. “I have to hit .300 every year to be able to>
move up the following year. My goal is to be In
the majors In about four years."
—
B y C h ris F later
H erald S p o rt* W rite r
Call Black at 327-2198 for details.
B y C h ris F ister
H erald S po rts W rite r
Soccer
LAKE MARY — Lake Howell
used a penalty kick by senior
forward Doug Lee with 51 sec Glenn Griffin said. "W e were
onds left In the match to upset fortunate to get the call late."
Griffin was pleased with the
ninth-ranked Lake Mary. 2-1, In
Seminole Athletic Conference last 20 minutes of the game
soccer Tuesday night before 201 where he felt the Silver Hawks
dictated the tempo. "In the last
fans at Don Reynolds Stadium.
Lake Howell now stands at 9-2 20 minutes we outplayed them
on the season and 3-0 In the (Lake Mary).” Griffin said. "W e
Seminole Athletic Conference. played good defense and stopped
Lake Mary dropped to 8-2-1 and •their counter attack."
1-1-1 in the SAC.
The two teams battled to a 0-0
Both teams return to SAC tie at the end of the first half.
action this Thursday with Lake Early Into the second half,
Howell traveling to Seminole though, things heated up tflth
and Lake Mary Journeying to Lake Howell’s Bryan Drozc dril
ling In a goal on an assist by
Lake Brantley.
"W e played Just well enough Jerry Philips with 34:54 left to
to w in ," Lake Howell couch play.
IN BRIEF
Jeff Greene plans to be in a Major-League
White Sox uniform in four years.
Lee's Kick Nips Ram s
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O V IE D O J V W IN S A G A IN
Four players scored In double
fig u r e s T u e s d a y n ig h t as
Oviedo's Junior varsity Lady
Lions Improved to 7-1 on the
season with a 53-29 rout of the
Eustis JV.
Anna Hollis led the way with
13 [Kiluts while Cindy Wlllming
pumped In 11 and Brlgette
Szohar and Carrie Stellhorn
added lOapieee.
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JEFF KRUGER
�PL
Collier Opposes Former Pupil
Schoftenheimer In AFC Finale
,■ 1
DENVER (UP!) - No matter
who wins Sunday’s AFC cham
pionship game between Denver
and Cleveland, Broncos assistant
coach Joe Collier can claim
credit.
Collier, the mastermind o f
Denver’s defense, is partially
responsible for getting Cleveland
Coach Marty Schottenhelmer
Into the coaching profession.
Now. Collier's former pupil is the
only obstacle remaining In the
Denver's path to the Super Bowl.
“I don't think there's a better
defensive coach In the National
Football L e a g u e , " S ch ot
tenhelmer said of his mentor,
who has spent the last 18 years
coaching the Broncos. "I think
I'm familiar with about every
thing he does, but he knows I'm
familiar with It so there’s no
advantage.’’
Collier was Instrumental In
getting Schottenhelmer Into the
coaching business. After an un
distinguished playing career aa a
■
Football
linebacker, Including a stint in
Buffalo when Collier was the
head coach there (1966-68),
Schottenhelmer found himself
selling real estate in Denver in
1974.
"I don't know how successful
he was that year he was living in
Denver.’* Collier said, "because
he spent an awful lot of time
with m e." Most of that time,
Collier said, Schottenhelm er
spent "Inside my head.”
"I used to go to the Broncos
offices and watch films with Joe
and see how he put information
together." Schottenhelmer said.
After Schottenhelm er
expression an Interest In enter
ing the coaching ranks. Collier
suggested he call Dick Coury. a
former Broncos aide who was
coaching the Portland Storm of
the W orld Football League.
Schottenhelmer moved to the
NFL a year later, spending time
on the coaching staffs o f the New
York Giants and Detroit Lions
before being hired as an assis
tant coach In Cleveland In 1980.
He guided the Browns to the
playoffs last year, his first full
season as a head coach. This
year, he was named UPI’s AFC
Coach of the Year.
Collier described S c h o t
tenhelmer as " a real Intelligent
guy. even w hen he w a s a
player."
"W hen he gat Into coaching. I
had a real good feeling that he
was going to be a head coach
some day, and 1 told him so."
Collier said.
Both teams have a healthy
respect for each other's defense.
Schottenhelmer Is especially
concerned about Broncos AllPros Rulon Jones and Karl
Mecklenburg.
"The first thing we have to
do,” he said.
R u b l e Brow n used Bill
Cartwright and Patrick Ewing In
the same lineup, and the tactic
became a major Issue In his
firing. Bob Hill, having scrapped
the Idea to placate critics, has
revived the formation, and the
New York Knlcks have won five
of their last six games.
Jo h n E lw a y shook off a
sprained ankle to lead Den
ver into the A F C title game.
J O i m T O P S D EFEND ER S
D E N V E R ( UPI ) D enver
Broncos defensive end Rulon
Jones, who set a team record for
sacks en route to an All-Pro
season, has been named the
American Football Conference
defensive player of the year by
United Press International.
Gibbs Plans 'Package Defenses' For Giants
W ASH IN G TO N (UPI) W ashington
Coach Joe Gibbs says the Redskins must
use a different formula to contend with the
New York Giants in the NFC title game than
they used to dethrone the defending Super . (three TDs passing In a Dec. 7 victory) and
Bowl champion Chicago Bears.
we've lost the other way (Morris rushing for
Washington shut down Walter Payton and
181 yards In an Oct. 27 triumph).
the NFL's No. 1 ground game with regular
"I think we’ve got to be more balanced
use o f five linemen and occasional use of the
and do a good Job of containing both of
"4 6 " defense, with as many as eight players
them. They're going to get some yards.
on the line. In their 27-13 upset Saturday.
You're not going to take a good football
Gibbs said the Redskins will use some o f
team like they are and shut them out. But
these "p a c k a g e " defenses against the
our defense this year has been pretty good
Giants, but New York presents many more
at limiting points."
problems than the one-dimensional Bears.
T h e R ed sk in s. 14-4, p lay at East
"I think it's a different approach with the
Rutherford, N.J.. Sunday (4 p.m. EST)
Giants than It was with the Bears," he said.
against the Giants. 15-2. for the NFC
"The quarterback there (rookie Doug Flutle)
championship.
was a young guy who had played only three
The Giants, NFC East champs and
real games there, so I think we were more
winners o f 10 straight, downed the Redskins
conscious of the run against them. We were
27-20 in week 8 and 24-14 In week 13. New
more willing to blitz to stop the run."
York has not lost to Washington at the
Against the Giants, the Redskins must
Meadowlands since 1983.
contend with an offensive twin threat —
After the Giants beat Washington Dec. 7.
quarterback Phil Simms and running back
New Y ork d efen sive coordinator Bill
Joe Morris.
Bcllchlck boasted his team out-coached
"A n y really good team like they are. you
Gibbs. Bellchlck has since recanted and
have a double-edged sword: Ai;c you going
apologized, but Gibbs took the comment to
to stop the pass and forfeit the run or vice
heart.
versa?" Gibbs said. "I don't think you can
"W e ’ve got the talent, there’s no question
do that. We stopped the run pretty good and
the Redskins have the talent," Gibbs said.
lost because Simms did a great job throwing
"Matching up with them Is the question. We
Football
Lady Seminoles
Bombard Creek
PORT ORANGE - Adrian
HUlsman, Liz Long and LaShon
Cash combined lor 44 points
while freshman Sherry Reddick
hauled down a career-high 15
rebounds as Seminole drubbed
hapless Port Orange Spruce
Creek, 54-23. In girls District
4A-9 basketball Tuesday at
Spruce Creek's Dunne Gymna
sium.
The victory Improved coach
Charles Steele's club to 4-6. The
Lady Seminoles face No. 3 Lake
Mary Thursday night at Lake
Mary. Steele said he expects
Lake Mary to concentrate on
HUlsman. but he feels Cash and
Long are ready to come into
their own.
"I know (coach) Bill (Moore)
will devise something to stop
A d r ia n ," S teele said. "B u t
LaShon played real well tonight
and Liz hit most of her points
from the outside."
Seminole broke to a 16-8 lead
after one quarter and built It to
29-12 at halftime. HUlsman took
several rebounds coast to coast
while Long popped away from
the 12-foot range and Cash also
penetrated for her points.
Reddick, a 6 0 center playing
her fourth varsity game, added
four points to her 15 boards and
limited the Lady Hawks to Just
one shot per possession. Long
pulled down eight caroms while
H U ls m a n h ad s e v e n a n d
Mcchelle Toombs yanked down
six boards. Chineta Gilchrist
chipped in four points.
S teele said senior cen ter
Yolanda Robinson has quit the
team. Steele said he didn't give a
reason.
J V LO SES ANO TH ER
While the Lady Seminoles
w e r e v ic t o r io u s T u e s d a y .
Seminole's Junior varsity boys
team dropped Its seventh con
secu tive contest. 57*41, to
Spruce Creek. The Tribe returns
to a c tio n to n ig h t a g a in s t
Daytona Beach Seabreeze.
Sean Roberts led the 'Noles
with eight points. — Sam Cook
S E M I N O L E O I R L S (54) R ed d ick 4.
H U lsm a n IS. G ilc h r is t 4. Long 13. Cash 13.
T o o m b s 3 . S c o tt0 . T o ta ls; M 2 9 54.
S P R U C E C R E E K O I R L S (23) - Dueschel
7, E v a n s 2. A n d e rso n 2. H azen 10. Bunch 2,
T o ta ls: II 1-4 23H a lttlm e — S e m in o le 29. Spru ce C ree k 12.
F o u ls — S e m in o le I. Sp ru ce C re e k 11. F o u le d
out — none. T e c h n ic a l — none.
S E M I N O L E J V (41) - L e w is *, H a rd y 4,
H en d i .cks 4, A lie n 3. Jo n e s 4, R u b e n s a.
H a rtle y 4. C o lsto n 4, H ag an 0, Totals: 19 3-13
41.
S P R U C E C R E E K J V (57) - G a u v ln II,
R o b e rts 4, M u r r a y 1, P oo le II, R tp p a s 2.
R id e n o u r I. M a s s e y 13, E . W illia m s 4.
P ln s ta n a J , T o ta ls: 2017-31 57.
H a lftim e — S p ru ce C re e k 31. Sem inole 21.
F o u ls — Sem in o le 20, Spruce C ree k 15.
F o u led out — M a s s e y T e c h n ic a l — none
don't match up very well against them —
they beat us twice. So we've got to find
some way to rise above and play better than
what we played against them, better than
the last two times.”
The Giants have caused Gibbs more
problems than any team the past three
years. Asked what the Redskins need to do
to stop New York this time. Gibbs laughed,
"I'm probably not the right guy to ask. I
haven't been able to beat them ."
On offense. Gibbs said he will concentraic
on protecting quarterback Jay Schrocdcr.
who was pressured by Lawrence Taylor and
the Giants' rush In the last game and was
confused by a soft zone secondary.
S ch n e lle n b e rg e r To F a lc o n s?
A T LA N T A (UPIJ — The Atlanta Falcons
have refused to confirm or deny that
Louisville Coach Howard Schnellenberger Is
In line to become the team’s next head
coach.
"T h at's speculation right now." Falcons
spokesman C harlie Dayton said. "W e
haven’ t confirmed or denied any can
didates."
Schnellenberger may Interview for the Job
this week. The Atlanta Constitution re
ported Tuesday.
"W hen 1came in as coach, this
whole Twin Towers thing was
blown up.” Hill said Tuesday
night after the Knlcks routed the
Atlanta Hawks 118-86. "It was
like they were bigger than the
team. I wanted to take the
pressure off them, so I defused It.
and then gradually got back Into
It."
Accordingly, the Knlcks have
gotten back to respectability. If
they keep It up. they’ll make the
playoffs — and lose a shot at the
lottery for the top draft pick.
" W e can turn It around
quickly by beating the teams
we're s ^ p o s e d to beat and
sneaking in a few victories like
this." said Cartwright, who had
15 points and 14 rebounds.
Behind 31 points from Ewing
and 19 from Gerald Wilkins.
New York avenged a 114-92 loss
to the Hawks over the weekend.
The 32-point victory was the
Knlcks biggest margin of the
season, and their 118 points
their highest total. Atlanta’s 86
points was Its season low. The
Hawks went scoreless over the
first 3:26 of the final period.
"T h ey dominated the game In
every area: They rebounded the
ball, they ran their break and
shot the ball w ell." Atlanta
Coach Mike Fratello said.
T h e H awks w ere led by
Dominique W ilkins with 22
points and Cliff Levlngston, who
added 16. The Hawks shot Just
35 percent from the field for the
game (32 of 91).
B ullets 112, C lipp ers 97
At Lundover. Md.. Moses
Malone scored 27 points and Jay
V i n c e n t a d d e d 23 In h is
Washington debut to help send
Los Angeles to its 13th straight
loss. The Clippers have the
league's worst record at 4*28.
B ulls 99. C avaliers 98
At
Richfield. Ohio. Chicago
'
l i m i t e d C l e v e l a n d to 12
fo u r th -q u a r t e r poi nts a n d
Michael Jordan scored 27 points
to hand Cleveland Its fourthstraight defeat. Jordan has led
the team In scoring In every
game but one — a 113-90 loss to
Milwaukee on December 13, in
which John Paxson led the Bulls
with 16.
B a c k s 124*N e t s 112
At Milwaukee. Ricky Pierce
scored 17 of his game-high 27
points In the third quarter to lift
the Bucks. The victory w as
Milwaukee's third straight while
New Jersey lost Its 22nd game of
the season.
F a c e rs 101. S p a n 00
At San Antonio. Texas. Artis
Gilmore's goaltending on Vcm
Fleming's driving shot In the
lane with three seconds left In
the fourth quarter enabled Indi
ana to pull out Us fourth straight
t r i umph. St eve S tlpan ovlch
scored 19 points to lead the
Pacers while Fleming finished
with 17.
W a r r io r s 118, Rockets lOO
At Oakland. Calif.. Eric Floyd
scored 31 points and handed out
11 assists to power Golden State
to Its third victory of the season
over Houston. The Rockets' twin
towers. Ralph Sampson and
Akeem Olajuwon. were limited
to 6 of 22 shooting from the floor
between them and finished with
a total of 23 points.
K in g s 112, N u ggcta 104
At Sacramento. Calif.. Eddie
Johnson scored 22 points. In
cluding 2 long-range Jumpers
late In the fourth quarter to halt
a Denver rally and a five-game
losing streak. Alex English led
Denver with 30 points but the
Nuggets lost their fourth In a
row.
Son lcs 138, S u n s 108
At Seattle. Tom Chambers
scored 29 points and Xavier
McDaniel added 28 lo lead Seat
tle to their biggest offensive
output of the season. The Sonlcs
improved to 3-0 against Phoenix
this season while the Suns lost
for the fourth time In their last
five games.
H e x ta ll To p s D e v ils
SCOREBOARD
U n ited Press Inter
tc o e t 104(0: u f t / H is A io u a v t c is
BASKETBALL: Tettdey’i P m leselts
TV/RADIO
TELEVISION
blAeltall
I pm - WM00 41 College. Alabama si
KenfuckylU
I pm - ESPN. College 51 John's si
Georgetown (LI
S i m - ESPN. INS High Doners Touma
) a m. - ESPN. Terrence Alll « Roberto
Wed,re. LlgMwoigMi
RADIO
IsikeikeR
t IS t m. - WMMAAM 1990). WWBF AM
111)01. W lege, Mississippi Slato et F lerid*
I pm - WUEIAM 114001. High School.
Daytona Beech S u b m it it Seminole
DOGS
D00 RACING: *1 ieeltrS Ortaadi
0
do
The Phliffdelphi
their pucks In one basket when
they traded veteran Bob Froesc
and named rookie Ron Hextall
their No. 1 goaltcnder.
TONIGHT'S PREP SCHEDULE
T o n ig h l's P r e p / J u C o S ch ad u l*
TY/IA0K3: T ietfhri Ueeep
Tves4er NegM Results
lit l / l i 1:11 n
I Jute Let
STS lao
1 Mekoim
1)0
2 Kid Catchup
0041 M O 'P ts iiT i N; T i l l lin e m
Jnd-l/l. D 3934
I CRlClittCuti*
IIN ION
I AN'S Salty Rict*
100
] Glen Dele
PREPS
330
710
100
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(si) B e , p as) m e, Tis»u iiu si.
lee) i n .3i
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4<0 110 240
I MLR,ply
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4 Foiwrn Sue
3 30
0 <31) 34M, P (111 MW: T il III r i 39
49*1/14, 0:JI.H
I I s Easy Amos
I N )<0 340
5 Devilish Rogue
<000 3 30
4 BJ Till Shadow
3 SO
0 (SI) R W i P IIS) SIM: I ISM) DON:
Ouia MI3SS4) US W
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3 Husiar Msitit
I «3 410 100
I ANY Amaru
17« 4 00
7 Vlolete
IN
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41*1/14.0:1117
I EJtBendit
SO 400 3 40
5 Roiler ftooge
3 00 3 40
3 F*,rChermer
IN
0 (I I)IU0: P (M lM M : T (10-7) tISN
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OSS S00 J N
4 GrenedlWyOwr
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1 KP Doc Sumy
SO 1M 3 0
4 WrightAbrem
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140
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tlb -V LO H M
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tN 110 100
I SpeedyTomelo
140 I N
5 Gene s Love Joy
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0 (HI MM; P (SI) 11M i T ( S ill 391 N
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70 IN IN
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SN IO I N
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P K 1 01-4757) 1 meters S el (. P*M 127.20;
JecbpM Cerryever I M P
13th STM. C:IT 31
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SueerMtti (SH *) 14IM
A —2521 M -U P3JH
•OKI
Leheiend Kathleen 19, Orlendo Jones 41
Ortendo Evens il. Orlendo Edpwater M
Winter Pert II. Winter Gerftn West Orange
<3
Orlendo Dab Ridge SA Orlando Boon* SO
Orlendo Lett Highland Prep S3, Orlendo
Trimly Prep 4)
Grovetend 19. Mount Dora Bml* 44
New Smyrna Btectt IS, Otytone Beech
Mainland 31
Ocala Vanguard SO. Slerhe Bradford County
IS
Orlendo Sept ill Temple IS Orlendo Heritage
Prep 44
Eeillind Chriiilen if, Oey'one Bfich
Oeistlanaj
Senttrd Sem.nole M. Port Orange Spruce
Creekti
Dayton* Beech Seebretil W. SI Augustine
54
GIRLS
Orlendo Luther M Xiulmmet Osceola IS
Ortendo Jones S9. Orlendo E vans N
EuslitUOvedoN
Eastland Christian <4 Daytona Beech
Christian )l
Olendo Heritage Prep IS Orlendo Bept.st 31
Oey'one Beech Seebreeie 50. St Augustine
43
Senlord Seminole SA Pori Oangr Spruce
Cm* 31
BASKETBALL PrepCeelereaciStandings
Seminole SIMehc Caalereect
MTS
Tram
W L GB Ad
Ov edo
0 « - 31
Seminole
9 0 IS4
Lyman
9 9 - S)
Lake Brantley
9 0 - )S
LekeMery
9 9 - II
L44eHow.lt
9 9 - 11
GIRL)
Teem
LekeMery
Lyman
Lett Howell
Sem.no**
Lake Sranhey
Ovedo
Tuesday results
Leke Mery IS. Lake Brantley 1)
HoneIMSrynce
SemmoM 54. Spruet Creek 31
Sushi 41 OviedaB
W L G I AA
1 9 - 1
11
1 0 - 17
0 9 'I 91
9 9 'i It
9 1 I 44
9 I I SI
SOCCER: PreyCentermceSleeping!
Seminal* kltu,lie Centermce
BOYS
Team
W t TGI
Leae Howell
19 0 LekeMery
I I t It
Oviedo
I I I 111
Lake Brantley
M ill
Lyman
t 1 t fy
Semmoie
9 3 9 1
Tuesday's mutts
Lyman 4. Seminole I
Leke Howell I Lake Mery I
Oviedo 9, Leke Bromley 9
GIRLS
Teem
I L T il
LakeBranney
) 9 I LakaMary
3 1 )1
LsseHowu.l
3 3 I I1
Lyman
1 9 )
3
Ov*do
O l l l i
Seminole
0 ) 1 )
Mmidiy’s result
Laka Howell l. Lake Mary 1
Tuesday's result
Lake ttsweti 3, W .-dir Park I
FOOTBALL
FOOTBALL NFL PtaytH Schedule
IAll times EST)
wed Card Gamas
Sunday, Dee N
AFC—Ha* Yore Jars 12. Kansas C.fy IS
NFC- Waih.ngun IS, LA Rami 7
Divisional Playoffs
SktftirdJf, Jin. 1
AFC-Cevi:*rd a NY Jets 30 (JOT)
NFC-Washington 33. Chicago IS
Sunday Jan.4
NFC-NY G.amsit SanFranc sco)
All
9)9
111
111
141
411
3)1
Ail
911
III
ew
HI
)S)
IS)
BASKETBALL
BO YS:
p .m . —
D d L an d ;
M EN:
C ity
T h e 22-ycar-old W innipeg
native stopped 26 shots to post
his first NHL shutout to lead the
Flyers to a 4-0 victory over I liefaltering New Jersey Devils al
the Spectrum.
• p .m . — D a y to n a B a a c h S a a b r a fia a t S a m ln o la : •
L a k a M a r y a t L a k a W e ir; I p .m . — L y m a n at
L a k e H ow ell a t A p o p k a
7:30 p.m . — S e m in o le C o m m u n ity C o lle g e a t L a k e
W R E S T L IN G
1 p m . — O v ie d o a t Jo n e s
Elsewhere. Toronto beat De
troit 3-1: Quebec edged Van
couver 3-2; and the New York
Islanders defeated Minnesota
5-3.
SO CCER
G IR L S : 7 p .m . — L y m a n a t Sem ino le: t p.m — O v ie d o at
L a k e B ra n tle y
AFC-Oenver 3T. Ne* England II
AFC ChempienihipSemi
Sunday. Jan. II
Denver IIS SI it Cltvtlend 11) 4), l| Np m
MFC Chempienibip Game
Sunday. Jen II
Washington III4) el NY Giails IIS 3). 4p m.
Super law tH I
Sunday. Jen 35
Al Rose Bon! Pasadena. Calif , 1 pm
BASKETBALL
BASKETBALL: Tuesday s C*Hege Results
(esl
Albany SI M. Rensselaer Poly Ins! 34
CoiumpaNLerghll
Connect,at 33, Seton Hell M
Iona IS. LaSalMM
LaMoynelS Union 13
Mil lenv llle I>1. Bow a SI IS
Monmouth U LIU U
Northeastern (3. Hartford S3
Richmond 91, Far held I) ()0T|
St Peter s M. Manhattan 44
Stony BrookM.NYUM
Urn nus II Alverni* S3
Vilianovi 44. Boston College 54
South
Aid eroadtfusM.Pt Park 31
Cumberland tL Berea 54
Jacksonville M South Alabema H
Ronms 99. Muhlenberg 14
Virginia Union III Johnson C Smith 39
Moult Vernon 90. Ohio Dominlcen 39
R>0Grande it M*tone 44
Tiffinks. Cedar die M
Walsh 31 Urbane S3
Washburn t l Ott*** SS
W,chiu Si !k Senses ee
Winona SI 7c IIW River Falls!]
Wis Whitewater 31 Concordia IWM131
Wngnl St 30. Kentucky Wesleyan 14
Seuthwesl
Lamar t l Northwestern La Sa
West
Cotby CoJtoge H U Redlands )l
Colorado SI 3c Wyoming 31
Dor 91Cotlegal M Colorado Cotitgt 39
Masters Cot lege *3.1) Ot Redlands it
N Hampsh ry Cullage 14. Cal St L A 31
So Calil Cottage S3. AtuiePKilk 34
SW Missouri St S3 Brigham Young tl
BkSKETIkLL. NBA STANDINGS
(a stir* C e a te ria ci
AltaatK Ouiuea
Pet C l
Boston
399 MS 4
Phi'lde'ph'J
Washington
MS 1 1
Ne* York
112 I!
New Jersey
399 t l'j
Central On men
Atlanta
» I m Milwaukee
33 It M3 I'y
Detroit
II 10 MS 1
Indiene
13 IS Sll I
Chicago
II IS )t| S')
Clave md
I] to <94 19
Western Canterenca
™iw9i( armiewri
W L Ptl GB
Oei'es
31 19 Sfl
Ut*n
19 1] 41) 7
Houston
1) 14 .414 4
Denver
1) 39 J94 9
Setra-rento
9 3 330 1)
Sen Antonio
1 34 250 U i
Pacihc Division
LA Lakers
IS I He
Portland
j l i] h i
Golden Slate
19 IS SS9
Seattle
it ij j u
Phoenn
14 19 4)4
LA Clippers
e » 131
Teesdey’l Results
Ne* York Ilk AttenleM
Weihinghw IIS, LACI-ppersk!
Chicago 99. Clevelend 9)
Milwaukee 114. Ne* Jersey 11)
Indiana'S). San Antonio 99
Golden S'ate III Houston 190
Sacramento 113. Den.ee 194
Seattle IM. Phoenii IN
Wednesday's Games
Washington at Ne* Jersey. 3 Np m
Miteaukee at Boston. 3 N p m
Philadelphia at Atlanta I Np m
He* York el Detroit. 3 N p m
San Antonio at Deuel I JOp m
Den,er al LA Lakers. 19 N p m
Thunder's Games
LA Clippers al Cleveland night
Portland el Chicago, night
fndianeel Houston, nigM
LA Lakers el Utah, night
Seattle et Golden State, night
DOG
R A C IN G
NOW !
NIGHTLY 7:30 p.m .
js,
S'y
>
I)
Itty
(except Sun.)
M atinees Mon., W ed.
BUY HERE
PAY HERE
P LA Y TH E
EXCITING & HIGH
P A Y I N G ...
UPIC 6" & “ BIG Q ”
LOW
DOWN PAYM ENT
TH URS - FREE grand
stand admission (or ladies
GOOD CREDIT-BAD CREDIT
NO C R E D I T
NO I N T E R E S T
V is it o u r t w o c lim a te c o n t r o lle d
c lu b h o u s e s lo r y o u r h n e d in in g
a n d e n te r ta in m e n t p le a s u r e !
CLUBHOUSE RESV.: 831-1600
SANFORD-ORLANDO
KENNEL CLUB
USED CARS
North ol Orlando, Jutl oil Hwy. 17-92
301 Dog Track Hoad. Lonawood
Sorry. No One Under IS
3219 S HWY. 17 92
SANFORD
323-2123
HOCKEY
:
& S a t . 1 :0 0 p .m .
HOCKEY: NHL STANDINGS
W ilts Ceatirieci
Patrick O nline
W L
Pfs GF GA
Philadelphia
23 It
NY Islanders
Pittsburgh
NY Rangers
Ne* Jersey
Washington
70
IS
14
14
54 139
1)2
144
141
17
14
17
31
D EALER
ITS ISS
4 <4
4 44
< a)
4 td
) IS
IN
142
IN
111
IIS
2
1
4
4
1
PIS.
39
X
3S
34
5a
S3
47
a
34
34
GF G4
ug 140
133 in
1)4 141
IS) 1)4
147 171
111
157
'13
14)
133
Tuesdays Rssu'ts
Quebecl Vancouver 1
Philadelphia a. New Jenay 9
Toronto 1 Dettott 1
NY Islanders I Minnesota 3
Wednesday s Camas
Philadelphia at NY Rangers, 3 35p m
Vancouver at Montreal. 3 35p m
Waih.ngton at Pittsburgh. 3 33pm
HartttrdafSt Louis.13)pm
Toronto 4t Cnicajo, 1 )S p m
Los Angeles at Famgnfon. 11) p n
Thursday's Gaines
QwcSct 91 Hew Jersey. n.gM
fcttpi' et Boston, n.gM
Bv'fetoefU r-sw'e ■
use Angttes a’ Cagary - g"f
TIRES
MUFFLER * BRAKES
III
113
111
IN
1)1
ft
Campbell Conference
Harm Division
W l T
Toronto
17 17 $
0ei™t
14 14 f
S' lau'i
IS 17
Mimeiola
<4 34 4
Otago
t) 39 ft
knjtfftt Divtuon
Edmonton
2) 13
Calgary
n 14
Winnipeg
19 14
lo t Ingres
17 19
It U
Vender
unirdyal HOMETOWN
US IIS
14 30
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19 14
193
141
IN
141
IIS
147
114
139
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W ITH C O U P O N O N L Y !
E x p .1/14/17
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' l o o o . o o m jT A Jir ouar to q u a l if ie d b u t c h
W 04/a U n it As C u lt O t t m f ia t h u d u s t
lis t Tmt S u n , XT ftn n tj. O des, VISA m M ad K C trt M
htlp T * qusHlj Am (A* U0H17 U fK iS S C n d t Card
SANFORD
322-0651
405 W ts l I l f SI.
2 BIks. E o l H w - 1? 92
ORANGE CITY
775-4747
680 S. V o lu sia A lt.
H w y. 17 92
[ ITS MORETHANA GOOD DEAL ITS A UNRCPYAL
•W O lC I
�r
IIA-Santeri HtraM,
Witiniiy, Jan. 7, 1*$7
NCAA
Perfect Pair:
Earnest Pro,
Sincere Pupil
How much is a lesson from a
good teaching pro worth? How
long should the lesson be?
Should I change a stroke Just
because the pro tells me to? How
long will It take me to get really
good? Will I be able to beat my
boss? I have never beaten him
before.
These are a few of the many
questions that people have when
they are considering lessons or
clinics with a tennis teaching
professional. Good questions for
sure. but. unfortunately, the
answers do not always satisfy
the prospective student.
To begin with, the value o f a
lesson from a teaching pro will
vary from city to city or even
club to club. I know of clubs
where the pro charges up to $75
per hour. I also know places
where you can get a private
lesson for $5 an hour.
SAN DIEGO (UPI) With small,
uncertain steps, the NCAA has agreed to
study the possibility of a one-game
national football championship which
could take place as early as 1989.
The NCAA has launched a. subcom
mittee which may present its findings to
another committee by April. Then, the
report goes to the NCAA munrll and
then to an NCAA convention.
Given that the national title issue Is
one on which there are almost as many
opinions as there are college presidents,
the N C A A 's caution Is understandable.
Influenced by the success of the Fiesta
Bowl where then-No. 2 Penn State beat
then-No. 1 Miami to win the national
championship, the Postseason Bowls
Committee called for a study to see If a
sim ilar championship gam e should
become an annual event.
CH ICAG O (UPI) — An overwhelm
ing majority of Big Ten basketball
coaches want freshmen players Ineli
gible for varsity competition.
The coaches, polled In a telephone
survey, said they would support such
a move at this week's NCAA Conven
tion In San Diego. Most said they
would still like to see a red-shirt
provision In which players retain four
years o f eligibility.
Six coaches supported freshmen
Ineligibility outright while three
leaned toward adopting the measure.
Indiana Coach Bob Knight, who In
past has come out for freshmen
Ineligibility, did not participate.
"I think the earliest we could expect to
have such a game In place, if it Is
approved by the NCAA Council and the
full convention, would be January
1989.” King said. "It's possible that thts
could happen sooner, but the procedure
takes time and I don't think anything
could be finalized that soon."
King pointed out that a similar study,
one that proposed either a two-team or a
four-team playoff, but did not receive
committee recommendation, was sent
two years ago to the NCAA Council
which turned It down In a straw vote.
"T h e public has a keen Interest,
there's no doubt about that." King said.
A B C H A S TH E LO W E R E V E R Y D A Y L IQ U O R PRICE . . . S A V E U P T O 40%
ST. PAULI GIRL e QQ
OLD MILWAUKEE
German
REG. OR LIGHT
2 4 - 1 2 O Z. C A N S
6.99
6 • 12 O Z. BTLS.
PEARL
SUITCASE
R O O M TEMP.
; A A
6 PK
CANS
11
ABC
R O O M TEMP.
CASE OF SIX 4-PACKS: 15.95
CARLO
ROSSI
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1.75 ltr.
d
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9.79
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11.99
11.69
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7.39
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7.79
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LITER
6.99
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liter
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3 .9 9
N ic o la s B o rd e a u x R o u g e '8 5
750 m l
6 .4 9
Bacchus Lam brusco
1.5 ltr .
4 .9 9
J. V e rch e rre P o u illy Fuisse
750
V a lc k e n b e rg M a d o n n a
1.5 LTR.
1.5 LTR.
C h a n te fie u r R ed/W hite
750 ML
GO O D THURS., JAN. 8 |
BACARDI
RUM
I
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UINT TWO P fI CUSTOM! W/COUfON
R EBATE
GALLO
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4.19
13.49
PLANTERS S N A C K S
Chips, Pretzel Twists
p
7.69
AFTER
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911
CAN
C0URV0ISIER
VS COGNAC
13.99
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11.99
BURGUN DY,
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SALE
MFR.*
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69
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11.29 LTR
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LIMIT TWO Pf* CUSTOM!* W/C0UP0N
1.29
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• • ALTAM O NTE
Hwv 17-92 ONE BLO CK
E a»S
S tt io r i 4
• • C ASSELBER RY
H w y 17-92 A T 436
CAN
EVERYDAY
LO W PRICE
MIX A N Y 4: 18.50
10.69 IS
P LA N T E R ’ S !
Cheese Balls
S A LE
GOLD PEAK
CALIFORNIA
IURT TWO Pf* CUSTOM!I W/COUPON
UNIT TWO Pf I CUSTOM! R W/COUPON
S A LE
LITER
Cheese B^ls, Cheese Curls. Corn
I CLAN MACGREGOR
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SCOTCH
GOLD SEAL
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3.29
SALE
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• LO NQ W O O O
H w y 17 9 ? N E A R 434
12.69
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VODKA
GOOD FRI., JAN. 9
750 ML
11.95
6.49
7.79
CUTTY SARK B O O LA IN E SCH N APPS
A PPLE . PEACH . PEPPERMINT..
STRAW BERRY
SCOTCH
| GO O D MON., JAN. 12
LITER
5 .9 9
50 ML
S ° X®
GO O D SAT., JAN. 10
GOOD THURS , JAN 8
-1.5LTR,
WHH’E/GOLD
GOODFRI , JAN 9
r — — — — — ~
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GO O D WED , JAN. 7
IIMIT TWO Pt* (USKJMI* W (OUPON
AFTER
REBATE
7.49 750 ML
8.49 LITER
15.491.75 LTR.
6.99
3.49
5.99
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SUNRISE
89‘
CANADIAN
PREMIUM 86.8
4.99
9.49
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AMARETT0 S A R O N N O
S o '6
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The premium is in the bottle, not the
price.
U e b fra u m ilc h
G a lla ir e B o rd e a u x " S e c "
S
740 ML
AAI
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750
Peach, Apple, Root Beer, other flavors
-V
France's Finest
750 ML
SCHNAPPS
CALVERT
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Autnmi
1 1 .9 9 SALE
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9.99
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HIRAM WALKER
1.39
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MLl 4.95
J. V . C a v e e V e rch e rre W h ite
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GAL.
liter
BLO O D Y M AXY MIX
750 m l
SANFO RD
H w y 17-92 S O U T H C IT Y L IM IT S
LTR.
C A N A D IA N S
6 .9 9
LITER
Margarita, Daiquiri, Pina Colada
N ic o la s Entre Deux M e r s '8 5
1.5 LTR. |
LIMITTWOPI* IUST0MIRW/COUPON j
BEEFEATER
ROYAL DELUXE
6 .4 9
]2*79
1.75
^
SOX® 1.75 LITER
rum
14.49
- G ra ff '8 3 750 m l 1 4 . 9 5
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1.75 LTR.
750 m l
lOMUH.IflurUti |
7.79
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BULLOCH LADE s»'e
P ie sp o rter G o ld tro p fc h e n S p atlese
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BURNETT'S
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J7.99
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14.79
N ic o la s Reserve d e la M a is o n Red
LITE
LITER
a ^
1.75LTR.
IMPORTED WINE
6 .9 9 ■
9
~
S N A C K S • M IX E R S
DAILY'S MIXES
v » ' e HALF
3.89
04.95
I
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FIVE FLAGS
*> 'e
f l e is c h m a n n ' s ^
Bianco, D 'O ro,
Lambrusco
OLD CROW
BOURBON
6.39
Most others are four years old.
RIUNITE
GOOD WED , JAN 7
LITER
3 SEAGRAM'S
PHILADELPHIA BLEND *> '•
M i SALE
What you might be able to do.
though. Is Improve enough to
make it closer and be more
competitive and fun for you
both.
1.75 LTR.
SEAGRAM'S V0
2
If someone you want to beat is
on a really high level. It may be
impossible to ever beat him.
Your boss may have been play
ing for many years and his level
may be considerably above
yours. There Just might be too
much of a gap to make up.
S * xe
TEN HIGH
CASE OF 6: 17.50
The most Important aspects In
how good you become are:
• Your own natural ability.
• How much you practice and
how hard you work when you do
practice.
W0LFSCHMIDT
CANADIAN-MIST *»'*
99
How long will It take you to be
really good? Who knows? Each
of us progresses at our own
speed. Several factors are In
volved in how rapidly you Im
prove. The two main ones have
nothing to do with your pro.
LITER
B O U R B O N S •B LEN D S
EARLY TIMES s°NC
liter
7 .9 5 -
Burgundy, Chablis,
Chianti, Rhine,
Rose
SALE
S 0 \®
13.99
OLD THOMPSON so'*
89
ABSOLUT 80°
12.95
11.49
10.99
750 M L
MARTIN'S W O
M k SALE
CASE OF
lt,
CHlVAS REGAL * ° xe
79
5
750 ML
USHER'S
4 - 12 0 Z.B T LS.
1.75 LTR.
r n / r
6 - 1 2 O Z. CA N S
BALLANTINE
COOLER
9
ICE C O L D
SCOTCH
W IN E
s o it*
RELSKA
15 9
BEER, ALE
FLORIDA
SMIRNOFF 80°
REG. O R LIGHT
REG. OR LITE
6- 12 O Z. C A N S
*M fr.
limits
apply
to
rebate
items
VODKA
m
R O O M TEMP.
MILLER
because they arc running and
hitting most of the time. (By the
way. If students do not give 100
percent at all times, they arc
wasting their money. The stu
dents must try as hard as
possible.)
One of the main reasons for
taking a lesson Is to Improve
your game. I have found over
and over again that some stu
dents are very resistant to
change. They pay u lot of good
money to a pro so that their
games will improve and then
when the pro suggests some
modifications in their strokes.
They simply will not cooperate.
L o o k , th e re is o n ly on e
guideline to go by In changing
your strokes: " I f It ain't broke,
don't fix it."
In o th e r w o rd s . If y o u r
backhand volley Is sound, reli
able and consistent, then you do
not need to change your tech
nique. You Just need to keep
hitting it to make a good one
even better.
However. If you have a weak
backhand volley, with poor con
trol and no power, you should
listen to your pro. trust his
Judgm en t and m ak e som e
changes.
Sanford Herald.
According to Purdue athletic director
George King, chairman of the commit
tee. such a game shouldn't be expected
before January 1989 at the earliest —
and then only If It survlcs opposition
from schools w ho like the present
postseason setup.
"There Is no question there Is consid
erable public interest In such a game but
there doesn't appear to be as much
interest among the institutions." King
said. "The Institutions are extremely
happy with the bowl arrangememts
(which brought In $41 million this
year)."
Ki ng ap poin ted a s ubc ommi t t ee
headed by Texas athletic director DeLoss
Big 10: No Freshmen
LIQUOR FOR
PRICES GOOD
THRU JAN. 13
can Ret u Hood lesson In less time
C o lu m n is t J i m
Shupe
c a s ts out fis h in g tip s
e v e ry T h u r s d a y in the
Football
WE BEAT ALL LOCAL ADVERTISED WINE & LIQUOR PRICES!
BRING IN A N Y COMPETITOR'S CURRENT AD !
7 DAY
SALE
Extremes both. I Just do not
believe that any pro Is worth $75
a lesson. On the other hand. If
you take a $5 lesson you are
likely to get five dollars worth.
I believe a fair price is $10-$20
per hour. Believe me. a good
lesson Is hard work for the pro as
well as the student. It Is not
"p la y " for the pro. it Is work
when they Instruct correctly.
It takes concentration and
patience. A good pro puts a lot of
mental and physical effort Into a
good lesson. If your pro seems
distracted, always stopping to
chat with people. Is often late,
and does not give you a good
effort — get a new one.
There are some really good
ones out there and there are
some who will Just take your
money and "Run Venezuela."
A lesson should last at least 45
minutes. An hour Is better. If the
student Is u beginner, there will
be a lot of talking, so it will take
at least one hour.
.
More advanced players often
A good teaching pro Is worth a
lot. Most are hard working,
concerned about your game and.
very conscientious. Find a good
one and get to work.
Dodd to study the Idea of a one-game
playofT to be held after the bowl games
and report back to the full committee In
April.
GOOD M O N. JAN 12 | GOODTUES., JAN. 13
CARLO ROSSI
VIN ROSE
4.89
3 LTR
LlMU tWO P t l ((ISTOMII vr (OUPON
I
GALLO
RED ROSE
|3*49
1 .5 LTR.
LIMIT TWO Pf* CUSTOM!t W/COUPON
HAPPY HOUR DAILY 4 TIL 6
I,
VISA
0
h
�PEOPLE
Depression Era Background Gives 'Mom' Lots Of Food For Thought
By Dorothy Greene
Herald Correspondent
"There's nothing In this world as good as your
grandmother giving you a hot loaf of homemade
bread with a bowl of butter." says Mary Tlllis.
"Fresh made butter.” For our Cook of the Week,
memories are made of things like that.
"W e grew up In Depression times, o f course,
and you were supposed to be poor, but we didn't
know It.” she laughs. Recalling her carefree
childhood days In Philippi. W. Va.. where she and
her sister grew up, Mrs. T lllis adds. "M y
grandmother lived not very far away, and I .guess
we were little pigs — we'd eat at home, then-jjo to
grandmother's and eat again!" Sharing what you
had was second nature to folks back then and if
you had an abundance of something from your
garden, you would trade with somebody else.
"Everybody hod a garden, and you'd work all
summer growing things and canning and putting
things away in the cellar." she says, "and Just
before Thanksgiving every year, all the families
would bring all this food together and we'd have a
big community party.”
Perhaps one of the reasons our Cook is so well
loved and thought of as a neighborhood "M om " ts
because she still carries little bits of her childhood
memories with her. "O f course, my sister and I
were always In trouble.” Mrs. Tlllis says. “ Every
stray cat or dog wc found wc brought home. We
used to bring home little snakes and leeches and
fishes. One day we brought home a great big
black snake and dropped It on the floor while my
mother was cooking. Well, she almost made a
hole In the celling! Needless to say. I got my
bottom warmed. We were always doing things
like that, but we had a ball."
Mrs. Tlllis becumc a Floridian at the age of 12
when her family moved to Bradenton. It was
there she met her future husband. Carl, who Is a
Sanford native und affectionately known by his
nickname. "Shine." They were married while
both were still attending Bradenton High School
and have Just celebrated their 47th wedding
anniversary. "H e's a very patient, dear m an."
says Mary Tlllis. "to put up with m e!" A
wonderful family of three sons followed and the
Tilllscs are proud of them all. Chris and his wife.
Debbie, live In Brandon and have three children.
Kevin. Tony and Heather. Michael and Ills wife,
Debbie, live In Sanford and their three sons are
Jeffery. Robert and Steven, and John and his
wife. Misty, are residents of Vero Beach. Three
more grandchildren. James. John and Christine,
and two great-grandchildren. Brandon and
Zachary, make family reunions a Joyous gather
ing for "Mo "and "P o " Tlllis.
Mrs. Tlllis has had1a major pdrt ln raising three
of her grandchildren and thnt’a a good reason for
being surrounded by young people and sharing In
their lives. "W e have u parade of teen-agers all
the time." she says. Even while her sons were
growing up In Bradenton. Mrs. Tlllis recalls that
there were 17 boys In the neighborhood and they
all congregated In her backyard. "A neighbor
owned an empty lot In back of us.” says Mrs.
Tlllis. "and he said as long as all the boys were in
the neighborhood he would never build on that
lot. They’d play ball on that lot. so they were
always right there. And that’s how It is here.
They're always in and out."
M ary Tlllis starts a
Raising children and grandchildren has hardly
slowed her down and Mrs. Tlllis enjoys many or
her homemaking hobbles as well as she enjoys
cooking. "W here I grew up yoli knew how to
sew." she says, "and In the wintertime everybody
got together, brought food and quilted. I used to
make all my boys' shirts, and I taught myself how
to make slipcovers and drapes and all my own
clothes. Of course, back when my boys were
growing up. you could buy material for 15 cents a
yard!"
Mrs. Tlllis has been a membe* of the Harden
Club of Sanford for 25 years and this is an
Interest that has been close to her heart for all
Briefly
Secon d Annual D inner-A uction
S e t For Adam W alsh C enter
The Adam Walsh Child Resource Center. Inc. announces Its
annual fund raising event. This year the Center will host the
second annual dinner-auction Jan. 17 at the StoulTer Sea
World Hotel (formerly the Wyndham Hotel).
Funds from this event will enable the Adam Walsh Center to
continue Its work on behalf of missing and exploited children.
The Center Is asking for your help by attending this event
and/or donating Items for the live and/or silent auction.
For further Information call Debbie Borrlson at the Center.
(305) 423-ADAM or Florence D'Agostlno Ross (305) 422-3612.
H ow To G ro w G rea t R oses
Harry P. Leu Botanical Gardens will offer a class entitled.
"H ow to Grow Great Roses In Central Florida" on Saturday.
Jan. 10 from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 In the Garden Cottage.
Dec Downham will cover the culture of roses from A to Z.
Topics to be discussed Include: time to plant, proper planting
techniques, bed preparation, tools and more.
Tuition Is $6 for Leu Gardens members and $8 for
non-members. Registration Is required. For additional In
formation on class registration please call 849-2620.
Federatlpn ol W om en’s Clubs, where she is
chairman of the Arts Department and chairman
of the club's forthcoming Arts Festival on Jan.
28. " I f you're going to Join something." she says,
“ you should work at It and you should learn, not
just‘sit there and take up space.” Mrs. Tlllis Is
also an avid reader and advocates reading as an
Important learning process. "Although I never
finished high school." she adds. " I read all the
time. 1 read everything! There's no reason for
people not knowing anything because you can
teach yourself. If you can read, you can do
anything. That's how I learned to make slipcovers
— I got a book and 1taught m yself."
Mrs. Tlllis enjoys the fellowship she has shared
with members o f the Joy class at First Baptist
Church of Sanford for the past 27 years. Weekly
breakfasts and monthly meetings arc always a
pleasant occasion, she says.
A marvelous collection o f woven baskets in
many shapes and sizes decorates the dining room
wall at the Tlllis home, adding a touch of
homlness. "I also like to collect cups and saucers
and antique plates, many of which have been
given to me by friends." says Mrs. Tlllis.
Since retiring four years ago as an engineer nt
the Florida Power and Light Company's power
plant. "Shine" Tlllis has found a new source of
energy In playing golf. "H e plays golf every day.
rain or shine." says Mrs. Tlllis. "and he's earned
It." Meanwhile. Mrs. Tlllis relishes the camarade
rie amongst her circle of friends who arc close
enough to volunteer each others' services when
the occasion calls for a freshly baked cake. etc. "I
have such very dear friends." she says, "and
when you belong to these groups and work at It.
you make a lot of friends."
It's a lucky neighborhood to have the Tilllscs In
their midst, for the door is always open to the
"k id s " on the block. "T h e y don't call us
Grandmother and Grandfather." says Mrs. Tlllis.
they call us 'Mo' and 'Po.' And my husband's
been the neighborhood taxi for years." she says.
"T h ere’ll be a knock on the door when one of the
kids misses the school bus and he’ll take them to
school, or If someone needs a ride lo work he'll
get In the car and take them to work or pick them
up." It’s easy to see that Mary and Shine Tlllis
enjoy having young people around.
"I'v e had a wonderful life," says Mrs. Tlllis.
"N ot rich, but you don't need all the things you
think you do. so you get along." Part of the
wonderful life that Mrs. Tlllis has enjoyed also
Includes good food. "I like to try new things." she
HtraM flwfo by Tammy VIncan* says. "1 also like things that arc quick and easy.
There are certain things I'm never out of. 1always
batch off cooklas.
’ have celery soup, mushroom soup, canned
mushrooms, and I always have tuna fish — l
those many years. "Th at's my first love." she
wouldn't keep house without canned tuna fish!"
nuya. " I ’ve laametl no much there." Presently, she
Some of Mrs. Tlllls's ravorltc family and
Is a member of the Magnolia Circle and has
company recipes are listed below:
served as president of the club for two separate
BARBECUED P O R K CHOPS
terms. 1970-72 and 1984-86. Her special Interest
From my daughter-in-law. Debbie. In Brandon.
in plants and flowers have enabled her to enjoy
Select one good-sized pork chop per person.
the benefits of learning artistic design, landscap
Brown
pork chops and place In shallow baking
ing. flower arranging and working In tricolor
pan. Place one slice of onion on each chop. Mix
mode with all fresh plant materials through the
the following In bowl and pour over the chops the
horticultural classes offered by the club. To her
following: 2 cups applesauce. 34 cup catsup. 2
credit, she has won many blue ribbons and other
ta b le s p o o n s b ro w n s u g a r, 1 ta b le s p o o n
awards for doing something she enjoys so much.
Worcestershire sauce. 3 drops Tabasco sauce.
Our cook Is also a member of the Woman's
Club o f Sanford. Inc., an affiliate of the Florida
See COOK. 2B
Microwave Cooking
H e a rty C h ic k e n A n d V e g e t a b le D ish
T a sty A n d T im e sa v in g D u rin g W in te r
These chilly winter days de
mand hearty meals. Here's a
chlcken-and-vegetablc dinner
that's tasty and timesaving —
it's cooked in the microwave.
C r e a t e d by the h o m e
economists at KltchcnAld. this
recipe show’s off some of the best
reasons to own a microwave
oven. First, the bacon can be
cooked with minimum mess and
to maximum crispness. Next,
the whole dish can be assembled
using a casserole dish and only
one bowl. And finally, (he results
— moist and tender chicken
pieces and vegetables, bathed In
a creamy herbed sauce, all done
In under one hour.
Here's the easy step-by-step
microwave recipe for "Chicken
Supreme:"
CH ICKEN SUPREM E
F o w le r To A d d re ss D AR C hapter
Salltc Harrison Chupter. National Society Daughters of the
American Revolution, will meet at 1.30 p.m.. Jan. 9. at Howell
Place. 200 W. Airport Btvd.. Sanford. Hostesses will be Mrs.
John Hasse and Mrs. H. Wright.
.
Richard Fowler, retired navy admiral, will speak on R iv e r In
D istre ss.
Visiting Daughters In the are are invited to attend.
C o ffee Planned Fo r N ew com ers
Seminole Spokes of Welcome Wagon will host a coffee for
newcomers to the area on Jan. 14. Audred Roe of Longwood
will be the hostess. For Information and reservations, call Mrs.
Roe. 788-7139 or Annabell Hctzcl. 321-7139.
D aughters To H old S ilv e r Tea
The Annie Coleman Chapter of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy will hold a "Silver Tea" honoring the birthday or
Robert E. Lee from 2-4 p.m. Jan. 17 at All Saints Episcopal
Church. 338 E. Lyman Avc.. Winter Park. Visiting Daughters
are welcome.
5 slices bacon
1 can (1034 oz.) cream of onion
soup
Vi cup dry red wine or dry
sherry
Vi cup chopped onion
C h ic k e n S u p r e m e r e a d y in o n e h o u r
1 clove garlic, minced
U6 teaspoons chicken bouillon
granules
method only)
and pepper.
1 tablespoon chopped parsley
1 tart apple, pared, cored and
Place carrots and potatoes In
Vi teaspoon thyme
bottom of 3-quart microwave- cutup
4 green onions (scallions) or V*
Vb teaspoon salt
safe casserole. Arrange chicken
Vi teaspoon pepper
pieces on top with thicker por small onion
2-3 medium carrots, thinly tions around outside of dish and
1/3 cup chopped parsley
'A cup apple juice
sliced
thinner pieces In the center.
6 small potatoes, peeled and Pour sop mixture over top.
1 tablespoon brown sugar
Vi teaspoon salt
quartered
Cook, covered on high (100%)
Vi teaspoon grated nutmeg
i f r y i n g c h ic k e n . 2W -3 f o r 3 0 m i n u t e s . P l a c e
MICROWAVE METHOD:
pounds, cut up
m u s h r o o m s and c ru m b le d
V4 pound fresh mushrooms, bacon on top. Cook, covered, on Prick squash several times with
sliced
medium-high (70%) for 10-15 fork. Microwave at High for 10 to
Place bacon on a paper-lined minutes. Let stand 5 minutes 12 minutes until soft when
pricked with fork. Turn once
plate and cover with paper before serving.
during cooking. Let stand 5
towels. Cook on high (100%) for
Yield: 4-6 servings.
minutes. Cut In half and remove
5-6 minutes, until crisp. Crum
Y A N K E E S Q U A SH
seeds. Place in shallow’ baking
ble and set aside.
2 acorn or 2 butternut squash
In a small bowl, combine soup,
dish, cut side up.
Meanwhile, blend apple, onion
wine, onion, garlic, bouillon (about 2 pounds each)
granules, parsley, thyinc. salt
1/3 cup olive oil (conventional
and parsley. Then simmer in
saucepan w ith apple Juice,
brown sugar, salt and nutmeg
for 10 minutes. Spoon Into
squash cavities. Microwave
minute on High and serve. This
kitchen-tested recipe makes 6 to
8 servings.
TURKEY
T E T R A Z Z IN I
2 tablespoons butter or marga
rine
1 small onion, chopped
1 small red pepper, chopped
Vi cup sliced almonds, divided
1 can (1834 ounces) chunky
creamy mushroom soup
2 tablespoons dry sherry or
applejuice
2 cups cookt-d turkey cut Into
strips
8 ounces spaghetti, cooked
and drained
Vi cup buttered bread crumbs
M IC R O W A V E METHOD: In
2-quart microwave-safe casse
role dish, combine butter, onion,
p e p p e r and 3 ta b le s p o o n s
almonds. Cover. Microwave on
High for 5 minutes or until
tender, stirring once during
heating. Add soup, sherry and
turkey. Cover. Microwave on
High for 5 minutes or until hot.
In 1 2 - i n c h - b y - 8 - l n c h
m icrow ave-safe baking dish,
spread s p a gh etti. Pour hot
turkey mixture over spaghetti.
Top with bread crumbs and
re m a in in g alm on ds. C over.
M ic r o w a v e on H ig h fo r 8
minutes or until hot. Rotate dish
once during heating.
T his kitchen-tested recipe
makes 6 servings.
M i d g e M y c o f f 's
Microwave Magic
c o lu m n w ill r e s u m e
next w eek
�r
, Jan. 7,1M7
I M m M H m M, I m M , FI.
Television Ads Show
Influence Of MTV
Music video has revolutionized
the look and style of motion
pictures, series television and
certainly, the top 40. But its
Influence is most felt, perhaps,
txitslde the entertainment In
dustry — in the straight-laced
vforld of advertising. Almost
arvemight. television commer
cials assumed the sound and feel
of rock video clips. Lately, it's
hard to tell the program from the
ads. W as that Phil Collins' new
single or a Mlchelob spot? Is
there a difference?
. "O ver the last four years or so.
advertisers became aware of the
success of these three-minute
mini-epics.’* says Joe Lublnsky,
chief executive officer of the HLC
com m ercial production com
pany. and one of the country's
top Jingle writers. "They saw
that M TV sold product — records
— by subtly framing the product
In a three minute song-wlthpictures.
"A ll of a sudden, advertisers
who would never have accepted
rock 'n* roll were coming to us
saying. 'Give me something like
you'd see on MTV.' or even,
‘Give me something like Dire
Straits' ‘Money for Nothing.'
Rock ‘n‘ roll Is no longer con
troversial music. You can now
fio an ad targeted at working
mothers that sounds like any
thing from Bruce Springsteen to
Van Halen."
One big breakthrough for
music-driven TV commercials —
and for Lublnsky's firm — was
the phenomenally successful
L e v i's 501 Jeans campai gn.
Singing the blues about your
pants was a risky proposition at
the time ("W h o would have
thought ‘Let's make commer
cials that look lonely and sad’? "
says Lublnsky). but It opened a
floodgate of Imitators.
HLC went on to create the
music for hummable adds like
McDonald's ("two all beef pat
ties, special sauce, lettuce
cheese...). Wheatles cereal ("G o
tell your mama what the big
boys eat"). Gatorade ("...Is thirst
aid"). Quaker Oats ("pour it on.
Quaker fruit and cream") and
hundreds more. Lublnsky writes
about 20 30-second Jingles a
week, knocking off a tune in 15
or 20 minutes.
"The ones I'm most proud of
are the ones that stay in people's
m i n d s . " he says. N o t h i n g
pleases him more than hearing
someone correctly hum one of
those familiar melodies back at
him. and say. "I know that one.
That was you?"
"T h e Idea Is to create an
emotional bond between the
p r o d u c t a n d t he m u s i c . "
Lublnsky explains. Except for
the length of the finished pro
duct. there's little real difference
between a Jingle and a chartbound single: In the end. the
goal of both Is to sell something.
For most songwriters, it's a piece
of vinyl. For Joe Lublnsky. It’s a
piece of denim or a tank of gas or
a bottle of shampoo.
"In advertising, the bottom
Hue Is what the sponsor will go
for." says Lublnsky. "The Influ
ence of MTV gave u3 much more
freedom to experiment, and
created a new prevailing style In
commercials.
"But. Interestingly, this should
start creating Its own backlash,
because once everybody starts
doing something. It's no longer
creative and noteworthy.” he
says. " I think you're going to
start seeing more and more
com m ercials w ith one gu y
standing on a soundstage. pit
ching his product to the cam
era."
Sanford Woman Among
9 Top Blood Donors
|' It's not often that ordinary
citizens have the opportunity to
save lives. But on Jan. 11.
Central Florida Blood Bank will
Honor 72 heroes at the Holiday
lhn Crowne Plaza in Orlando.
T hey Include nine 15-gallon
donors and 63 10-gallon donors
Who have rolled up their sleeves
oiVer and over again to share
fhelr good health with hospital
patients by giving blood.
* For a donor to reach a 10gallon or 15-gallon mark. It takes
y^cars of commitment to the
volunteer blood donor system.
One such donor Is Sgt. Billy
Rakes o f the Orlando Police
Department. Rakes first gave
blood while stationed at an Air
Force Base In London In 1968.
After leaving the Air Force.
Rakes Joined the police force In
Orlando where he would oc
casionally hear calls for blood
donors over his police radio
when a fellow officer was hurt.
"But It really doesn't make any
difference to me who my blood
goes to. It's important that blood
Is available to whoever needs It."
he said. Rakes, who lives In
Apopka, reached hls 10-gallon
mark during 1986.
Central Florida Blood Bank
pays tribute to 10-gallon and
15-gallon donors once a year,
but the reward that keeps blood
donors coming back is knowing
they arc sharing their good
health with hospital patients
who need blood to stay alive.
Those to be honored at the
'luncheon include the following:
Fifteen gallon donor,
Mabel A. Chapman. Sanford.
Ten gallon donors. G. William
B r a c e la n d , S a n fo r d ; S .B .
Cogburn. Sanford: James C.
Davis. Sanford: Vivian Cornell.
Altam onte Springs: Billy J.
R akes. A p op k a: Jack T .
Sharkey. DeBary; A lfred S.
Tolcttl. DeBary: Gall A. Lundln.
M aitland: Jack W lcsen feld .
Maitland: Elmer L. Bellhorn.
Oviedo: and Nancy R. Foley.
Winter Springs.
Russell Seafood Shoppe
S P EC IA LS of the
W EEK
P rices Good
Thru W ednesday
Parents Panic At Toddler's
Early Morning Disappearance
DBAS READERS: How safe is
your child In his or her crib?
Well, listen to this:
A 58-year-ol d California
woman was taking her usual
early morning walk when she
spotted a tiny toddler in his
pajamas, crawling, walking and
toddling merrily on his way
down the sidewalk! She Immedi
ately called the police who came
at once and took the bright-eyed,
happy little adventurer Into
custody.
It s e e m s t h a t S e a n , a
20-month-old youngster, had
simply crawled over the side of
his crib and escaped through the
doggie door, wandering a halfmile from home.
When his parents awakened at
7:30 a.m. to discover that their
child was not in his crib, they
searched the house, panicked,
then notified the police. Eight
patr ol c a r s e q u i p p e d wi th
bullhorns conducted a
street-by-street search In the
area of his home, but were
unable to locate him.
The parents never dreamed
this could happen to them, but it
did. Could It happen In your
home?
By the way, they have not
owned a pet In some time, and
you can be sure that the doggie
door has been nailed shut!
Now that naturfc has built
Continued Prom I B
B E E P IN T E R N A T IO N A L E
Cocktail Claws
Conk Meat
Squid
Alligator Meat
Lobster Tails
Snow Crab Fingers
Try oar cooked carry-out service. Full menu lunch
Sc dinner. Soup Sc Chowder made dally.
Catfish Dlnner...'3J9
Fish Sandwlches...*1.79
PARTY P U T T E R S ALSO A V A IU B L E
WISH COOKED SEAFOOD ■U m OOF StIWCt
«U .
321-8112 (Retail)
321-1603 (Wholesale)
3801 Bast State Road 46 s ,
Sanford
Open Dally
10:00 a.m.-7 p.m.
(Closed Sunday Re Monday)
'TrjiTffliriFpr^rfiMTi
Add mushrooms. Mix celery
soup and Miracle Whip well. Add
to meat, stirring occasionally,
until heated through. Serve on
hot cooked noodles. Serves 4-6.
G O O D C A TCH C A SSE R O LE
1 cup mushroom soup, un
diluted
1 cup frozen peas, thawed and
drained
4 ounces chopped plmlento
1 small onion, chopped
1 teaspoon Accent
1 tablespoon Worcestershire
sauce
2 cans tuna, drained
1 cup grated Cheddar cheese
Onion rings or crushed potato
chips
Combine soup. peas, plmlento.
o n i o n . A c c e n t and
W o r c e s t e r s h i r e s a u c e in
BOOT & SHOE
SALE
Tim % V w yu M l!!
SA
VE20.50%
off
M EN’S, LADIES' 6 CHILDREN’S SHOES
Vt teaspoon baking soda
1 teaspoon baking powder
Vi teaspoon salt
2 cups corn flakes
2 cups quick oatmeal
Cream shortening, sugar and
vanilla. Add eggs. Mix until
smooth. Add flour, baking soda,
baking powder and salt. Mix
well. Blend In oats and corn
flakes. Drop by tcaspoonfuls
onto a greased cookie sheet.
Bake at 350° for 8-10 minutes.
Vi cup shortening
1 tablespoon grated orange
peel
Vi teaspoon lemon extract
Vi cup white sugar
2 tablespoons brown sugar
Sanford
Dental Centre
1. What was Red Buttons' original
name? (a) Fred Button! (b) Aaron
Chwat (c) Lester Green
2. What Indians inhabited San Salva
dor when Columbus first landed
there? (a) Nassau (b) Bahama (c)
Arawak
3. The eruption of what volcano creat
ed Crater Lake? (a) Crater (b) Mazama (c) Tambora
Match the following Canadian prov
ince or territory with its largest lake:
1. Manitoba 2. Quebec 3. Yukon
Territory 4. Prince Edward Island 5.
Ontario
(a) Winnipeg (b) Forest Hill Pond
(c) Huron (d) Kluane (e) Mistassini
1Vi cups flour
V* teaspoon salt
1l/i teaspoons baking powder
1 cup shredded coconut
Thoroughly cream shortening,
orange peel, lemon extract and
sugar. Add egg. beating well.
Add Hour and remaining dry
Ingredients. Stir In coconut.
Shape Into roll l'A Inches In
diameter. Wrap in waxed paper;
chill overnight. Slice Va inch
thick. Bake on ungreased cookie
sheet at 400° for 8-10 minutes.
Makes 4 dozen.
NVftES
Sem inole Centre
(Next To Publlx)
3607 O rlando Dr.
Hwy. 17-92
Sanford. FL 32771
HELPS TAKE THE BITE OUT O F DENTAL COSTSI
CLIANINC
r
D m U l P r w f c y t a it t O t U O
>
1Q • PREMIUM DENTURE i*i
lo
I.fM , Uttm WIIOto«>. 3 J J 4
. STANDARD D CN TV K
C17R
C i« | W » U w » r W im « »
# 1 / 0
Cw ^ M U w H I N
$340
• CROWNS (ft, (Mil
$268
$448
• FIXED BRIDGE
m
• DELUXE DENTURE u i
urn* K n e w *
Icg g
Q & A
$ 6 6 8
$218
$195
h f I t tl W J1 I
A d v e r tis e d F t » s D o N o l In c lu d * X B iy s . A d d it io n a l E « n « n w
M a y B o In c u rre d P t p s n d ln q O n In d iv id u a l C o n d it io n ! .
C A L L NOW FOR AN APPOINTM ENT
3 2 1 -3 8 2 0
Mon.-FrL 8 a.m. to • p.m., Sal. 8 a.m. to 1 p .m .
EMERGENCIES WELCOME
Sanford
Dental Centre
"G en era l D e n tistry "
Peter D. Weisbruch, D.D.S., P.A.
James D. Williamson. D.M.D.
pm
SALE STARTS THURSDAY
PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY
EVERY ITEM
ON SALE
Furfhtr Roductioiis
ANSW ERS
Throughout Tho
_____________________ q t r ' D ' l
1. What was the name of the balloon
used to set a world-distance record
for a solo flight in 1984? (a) Rosie
O'Grady's (b) Up. Up and Away (c)
Hot Air
2. What is the third most commonly
spoken language in the world? (a)
English (b) Russian (c) Spanish
3. Which of these religions has the
greatest number of followers world
wide? (a) Hinduism (b) Christianity (c)
Moslem
Storo
e n t ir e s t o c k r e d u c e d
UP TO
65% OFF
OUR LOW
EVERYDAY
PRICES
EVERY BOLT OF FABRIC, EVERY FABRIC ITEM
A LL TRIMMING, ALL CRAFTS, ALL TOWELS
!
ANSW ERS
________________________________ e g q
I
1. Who holds the world record for the
30,000-meter walk? (a) Jose Marin (b)
Raul Gonzales (c) Ralph Kowalsky
2. How many zeros are there in a
quintilllon? fa) 18(b) 15(c) 10
3. What is tne equivalent of a pony of
liquor? (a) two jiggers (b) one-half
jigger (c) two jiggers
ANSW ERS
tp
DEAR RICHARD: T h o s e
time-honored figures of speech
have been around since Pike's
Peak was a pimple, so here's one
writer who is not about to "kill
the goose that lays the golden
1 cup shortening
1 cup brown sugar
1 cup white sugar
1 teaspoon vanilla
2 eggs
2 cups flour
ORANGE-COCONUT
R E FR IG E R A TO R COOKIES
T h e W orld A lm a n ac
a qq
RICHARD ANDERSON,
BURBANK. CALIF.
LO L L IP O P COOKIES
q £3 j q i
*2 . 9 9 1
*2.79 u .
’ 3.29 l.
•2.19 u .
' 8.99 u . ut-n CT.I
*7.69 u . in is CT.i
*5.98 U. (IMS CT.I
*3.69 U . It 1-70 CT.)
‘ 2.29 u .
*7.98 u
DEAR ABBY: My mother and
father were divorced 15 years
ago. My father has remarried,
my mother has not. I lived with
my mother after the divorce, but
visited my father, and we re
mained close.
I have been married for four
years. My mother thinks that
when I invite her to a party at
my home. I should let her know
If my father was also Invited as
she docs not want to attend If he
will be there. She attended my
wedding with no complaints,
knowing that my father was
going to be there.
It's my house, and my party,
and I don’ t feel I'm obligated to
tell my mother who else Is
3 cups flour
Y* cup sugar
3 teaspoons baking powder
1 teaspoon salt
3 eggs
% stick margarine, melted
2 teaspoons vanilla
116-144 cups milk
Mix all ingredients until well
blended. Cook on hot griddle.
Serve with syrups. Jams, bacon
and sausage. Makes a great
evening meal.
Good company dish.
2 pounds round steak, cut into
thin strips
2 tablespoons margarine
2 medium onions, sliced thin
2 green peppers, cut Into strips
V i cup water
1 can cream of celery soup,
undiluted
■A cup Miracle Whip salad
dressing
1 c a n (3 o u n c e s ) s lic e d
mushrooms, drained
Salt and pepper
Brown meat In margarine. Add
onion, green pepper and water.
DEAR BON: You are not
"obligated" to tell you mother
who's coming, but since she
asks if her ex-husband (whom
she clearly does not want to see)
will be there, as a kind and
considerate host, you should tell
her.
DEAR A B B Y : O h . t hose
"dirty rata!" You know — the
ones who get "m ad as hornets"
when they hear the expression.
"K illing two birds with one
stone." If they Insist on revam
pi ng the Eng l i s h l a n g u a g e
because they read hostile feel
ings Into harmless expression,
let's be fair. Birds are no more
sacred than G o d ' s other
creatures, so why not stop say
ing "silly goose." "blind as a
bat." "eats like a pig." "stub
born as a m ule." "sly as a fox."
"mean as a snake." "I'm so
hungry I could eat a horse." and
all the other similar phrases I
could think of in five minutes?
DEAR MAN: You are not
going to change Mae. so either
accept her as she Is. or tell her
she may no longer come along
grocery shopping, and tell her
why. It's Just that simple.
W O N D E R FU L P A N C A K E S
and salt to taste. Bake at 350°
until tender.
THEIR BON
A MAN IN HOLLYWOOD
lVi-quart casserole. Fold In tuna
and cheese. Top with onion rings
or crushed chips. Bake at 350°
for 25 minutes. Serves 4.
ANSW ERS
FRESH FROZEN
Blue Crab Meat
Back Fin Lump
Special Claw Meat
more acrobatic and resourceful
children, perhaps the manufac
turers of baby furniture will
build a better crib from which
Houdl nl hi ms e l f coul d not
escape.
DEAR ABBY: On Saturday
afternoon I drive three women
from my apartment building to
the market for groceries. A few
months ago another neighbor.
Mae (fake name), asked if she
could Join us. Wc all agreed.
Mae has become a terrible pain
in the neck. She has turned our
weekly trips Into thoroughly
disagreeable experiences. She
talks, talks and talks until we are
ready to scream. She has a loud,
harsh voice, and Interrupts con
stantly to turn the conversation
back to some unclear personal
anecdotes. On top of that, she’s
one of the dullest people I've
ever known.
I've heard that she has com
plained to other tenants that wc
rush her too much and don't
take her to the markets she (and
only she) prefers to patronize.
••.Cook
Ja n u a ry 14, 1 9 8 7
^Northern Flounder Filets
S crod Cod
H addock
C atfish Filets
Fresh Super Jumbo Gulf Shrimp
F re sh G ulf Ju m b o Shrim p
Fresh G u lf Large Shrim p
F re sh G ulf M edium Shrim p
Rock Shrim p
Large Snow Crab Cocktail Claws
Dear
Abby
coming. Don't you agree?
She's a born complalner. al
though she tries to be a good
neighbor and is basically a nice
person.
W e've tried ail sorts of subtle
suggestions to let her know we
don't enjoy her dominating the
conversation, but they've gone
over her head. Is there any
gentle way to solve this dilemma
without hurting her feelings?
ga
g e 'l
Y 0
ALL UPHOLSTERY, ALL VINYL, ALL NOTIONS
EVERYTHING!
ORLANDO
O RLAN DO
SAN FO RD
FERN P A R K
APOPKA
Westgate Square
2657 Hiawanee Rd.
949 N. Semoran
Bird.
3832-34 Orlando Dr.
Hwy. 17-92 Lake Mary BUd.
131 S.R. 436
Fern Park
2303 L Semoran
(Piedmont Plaza At Wekiva)
�r ' * r r r r $ t + t f .t * ? * r •
<* 9 ' *9. f 9 f«- 9
j
~r f
»'■? " >-
, Jan. 7, 19ft?—10
h u r t m u l t S— >w <> jfe
It's
'AmerikcT Is Not
VIDEOT
G u y M m IB IH m
o f f i c i a l s w e n t nu t s . T h e y
whined; they protested; they
th re a te n e d to c lo se A B C ’ s
Moscow bureau despite the fact
that Soviet T V had Just shown a
The Russians have caused us a
lot of grief over the years, but I
think this Is the first time
they've Inlllcted a 14V£-hour TV
m l n i s e r l e s on us. Yet
"Am ertka," which ABC will air
beginning Feb. 15, is their fault.
When the network announced
last year that it might make a
miniseries about a Russian take
over of the United States, Soviet
aeries about a sniveling CIA spy.
What was a red-blooded Amer
ican network to do? Nobody's
gonna push A BC around. It
decided to make the mlniserles.
So there.
If the Soviets had offered
Instead to cooperate with the
production — to provide actors
and technical assistance — ABC
probably would have dropped
the whole Idea, and everybody
would have been better olT.
I haven't seen "Am erlka," but
I have read the script, which was
obtained with the help of a
consclence-striken person
associated with the production.
It's no masterpiece of litera
ture. "A ll right" is consistently
spelled "alright." There's total
confusion about when to use
" w h i c h ” and whe n to use
"that."
At one point, a character says
that something Is "less then
wholly successful.”
TONIGHT'S TV
IVfMNQ
6.-00
• ® THIS WEEK M COUNTRY
M U M (MON)
® f t COUNTRY (TUI-FRQ
• OUNE OF R flU EONNETT
(R)Q
S V
M 0
• ® V00 AOAM? Hanry taamt
that ha h a t t m alignancy on lilt ra w
0 ® ® 0 ® L
■ (11) (MIME A SASAKI
■
(10) MACMCIL / LK H KS
NCW8H0UR
■
Annual International Fly-In haM In
Oehkoen, Wta.; author Party W ta'
portrait of Gaorga Washington; tha
wcNtectur* of Amarican churchaa:
and tha ranawal ol Fsyettavtoa. N.C.
® «T. ELSEWHERE Ehrlich,
Cttandtar snd Morrison don combat
fattguea to partidpata In mock bat
tle* (or their "capture tha flag"
t*am.g
® 0 EQUALIZER A construction
workw goat to great lengths to
prove that tha wttnaaaad a murder
In ■ posh lugfwtae apartment buHd-
8:30
0®
NBC NEWS
m a c s s N iw s
® o ABC NCW8 Q
■ (11) TOO CIOS* FOR COM
FORT Htnry’i ditu aught wtwn ft*
towns lhat Swa and hw boyfrtond
plan lo iiva logaltwr.
6:35
O SAFE AT HOME CwoMna makaa
a play lor a hoodlum in an afforl to
gat rid ol har goody-goody Imaga.
In ilwao.
I HOTEL Dave take* amphelo help Mm paaa tha bw
exam; a criminal, working out hta
probation at tha hotel, betray* hta
banalactor, g
(11) INN NEWS
(M) RACK AT THE RANCH The
problems ol the modem American
ranchw we studied In thta docu
mentary, which atao offers a Malory
ol ranching in tha United Stales.
Nwrated by actor Rlchwd Fama-
S
7:00
■ ® NEWLYWED QAME
® 0 PM MAGAZINE A civilian'a
hlinanF-14.
QJEOPARDY
(11) BARNEY MILLER
(10) WONOERWORKS "And tha
Children Shall Laad" LaVw Burton
and Danny Qlovar liar in tha itory
ot a 12-yaw-old Mitaiatoppt black
girl'* awakaning lo civil right* ta
tties in Iha 1900*. (R) g
(D (I) MOVIE "Shadow Ot Few"
(1979) (Pwt 1 ol 2) John Andarton.
Ik* Eisanmann. While staying at his
gr*at-uneJ*'» Iwm in Panrwytvanla
Dutch country, in introverted taanagw discovers that ha can mentally
communicate with a wort and Its
male. A "Wondwtul World ot 01*ney" presentation.
i
7:05
0 SANFORD AND SON
7:30
■ ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
interview with singw-actrass Grace
Jones.
(3) O HONEYMOON HOTEL Isabel
Itaabel Santord) It too tired trom
running the hotel to help hw ntaca
Jolie (Rene* Jones) with schoolwork
® 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE
0 (1 1 ) BENSON
(I) MARY TYLER MOORE
10:30
ltt)B O t NtWHART
(» CAROL BURNETT ANO
10:36
O MOVIE -To'Catch A Thief
(1955) Cwy Grant, Grace Kelly. A
reformed jewel thief It suspecied ol
returning to a Ilf* ol crime titer ho
fan* in love with a wealthy young
women.
11:00
® ® 0® 0N EW S
(11) LATE SHOW Moat. Joan
Rivera Scheduled singer Corey
Hart. In stereo.
(10) DAVE ALLEN AT L A M E
(I) BARGAINS TONIGHT
«
CAN YOU
■
TMNNOW
BOO
1:06
O MOVIE (TUE-FM)
8 :3 0
IMQ1MON)
Siif
_ cm ncw s
11) CENTURIONS
“ B JERRY ANO FRItNOS
(10) FRENCH CHRP (TUE)
(10) MICROWAVES ARC FOR
COOKING (WED)
“ (10) WOOOWMQHTS SHOP
I
m
6 :46
(10)A.M. WEATHER
7 :00
TODAY
CSS MORMNQ NEWS
OOOO MORHINQ AMERICA
M
i
(11IQ.UOC
(10) FARM DAY
7 :1 8
7 :3 0
BOO
0 (11) DCNMS THE MENACE
O I DREAM 0P JCANME
8 :3 0
(11)FlMTBTONE8
(10) MISTER ROGERS <R)
0 WOMANWATCH (FRt)
8:35
I ® THE JUDGE
) 0 DONAHUE
) 0 OPRAH WINFREY
) (11) GREEN ACRES
) (10) SESAME STREET (R)Q
I (!) SHOP-AT-HOME ANO SAVE
9 :06
S
9 :3 0
® LOVE CONNECTION
(11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION
® Q MOVIE "Cocamt And Blue
Eyes" (1983) O.J. Simpson, Candy
Clerk
(Q) MOVIE "Fathw Goose" (1965)
Cary Grant, Leslie Caron. A World
War II dnitw it assigned lo set up a
watch station in tha South Seas,
where he it invaded by a pwky
French schoolteacher end hw sev
en lively young lemel* students.
8:30
® O HEAD OF THE CLASS Chwlia shows Eric what it's Ilka to deal
with a smart-aleck student, g
0
9:00
® GIMME A BREAK! Nell dis
covers that she's had a secret ad
mirer since her high-school days. In
stereo q
(U o MAGNUM, P.L Magnum sets
out to track down a cagey iwtal
killer (R)
® O DYNASTY Krystl* dreams
that Ben tries to kill Bisk*. Michael
and Amanda plan a romantic sail
boat trip, g
0 (1 1 ) TRAPPER JOHN. M.D.
CD (10) SMITHSONIAN WORLD
This slice ot Amwtcana feature* the
Experimental Aircraft Association's
12:35
1 :1 0
0
1:30
(11) BIZARRE Sketches Super
Dive in a steamroller stunt; the
Schlock School lor Hitler; Nixon’S
twin brother, tn Elvis-like country
singer (John Byner)
4:00
<D MAONUM. PA <MON. WWO-
•
ffi!
O ® MAIN STREET(TUE)
® O DIFFRENT STROKES
® 0 JEOPARDY
( 11) T H U N D E R CATS g
(II) SHE-RA: PR IN C E SS
PO W ER
0 ® )iBLOCKBUSTERS
I SUPERIOR COURT
® 01
4 )>(10>
M0>3-3-1 CONTACTg
11:00
0 3 ) )*WHEEL OF FORTUNE
I PRICE IS RK1HT
FAME FORTUNE B RO
MANCE
(11) ALICE
(10) DISCOVER: THE WORLD
OF SCIENCE (MON)
■
(10) POTOMAC: AMERICAN
REFLECTIONS (TUE)
(10) NATURE OF THINGS (WED)
(10) NOVA (THU)
8V
1
8
(10) BACK AT THE RANCH (FRI)
11:30
)SCRABBLE
I WEBSTER (R)
I (11) MAUDE
® O MOVIE "Three Util* Girls In
Blue" (1946) June Haver, Vivian
Blame
4:30
THREES COMPANY
CARD SHARKS
0 (11) 3ILVERHAWKS g
0(10)3-2-1 CONTACTg
O (8) DEFENDERS OF THE
EARTHg
4 :3 5
0
FUNTST0NE3
5 :00
O ® DIVORCE COURT
( 3 ) 0 M 'A 'S 'H
® O HOLLYWOOD SQUARES
0 (1 1 ) FACTS OF UFE
(10) O C E A N U S (MON)
(10) UNDERSTANDING H UM AN
BEHAVIOR (TUE)
0 ( 1 0 ) BUSIN ESS FILE (R) (WED)
f f i (10) M O N EY P U Z Z LE (THU)
f f i (10) AR T O F BEING HUM AN
(FRI)
f f i (8) RAM BO
8
0
Q IL U Q A N S ISLAND
5:30
12:00
0 ® ® O ® O NEWS
® ( 11) BEWITCHED
ffi (10) BERGERAC (MON)
■ (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE
PlTUE)
Q ( 101MYSTERY! (WED)
■ (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT
ANO SMALL (THU)
5:00
(10) IfltB (FR I)
(I) MID-DAY B ARG AIN S
(11) CNN NEWS
BEVERLY HILLBILLIES
5 :30
0
) P E O P L E S CO U R T
— -I ® ONEW S
0 ( 1 1 ) JE F F E R S 0 N S
f f i (10) O C E A N U S (MON)
f f i (10) U NDERSTANDING H UM AN
BEHAVIOR (TUE)
f f i (10) BUSIN ESS FILE (R)(WED)
f f i (tO) MONEY P U Z Z LE (THU)
f f i (10) AR T OF BEINQ H UM AN
(FRI)
f f i (8) I D R EAM O F JEANNIE
0
PERRY MASON (TUE-FRI)
R O C K Y ROAD
You A re Invited
To
Bonna Fitzgerald’s
Mum
Thursday, January 8
11 a.m. Til 8 p.m.
Have Refreshments and
Visit With Bonna In Her
New Salon —
H a ir b iz
F a m ily H a ir Care
P h. 3 2 2 -2 2 5 2
2640 H iaw atha Ave. (17-92) S an ford
• ft ft
i
Savoy cabbage gets sweet when
It browns. Shred It and brown
i
i
B
i
i
i
G o o d T h u rs . F f i . . S a f .. S u n .
W ho says slaw had lo mean cab
bage? Fine-slice celery diagonal
ly; toss with red onion rings,
sugar, vinegar, salt and pepper
and a little mayonnaise.
ft ft ft
A T a s te o f the C o u n try
SANFORD
1905 FRENCH AVE.
HWY. 17-92
COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT
MONDAYS SPECIAL
sumo *m* 4 m
TERIYAKI STEAK
Semd with choice
of two ,egel*bl*t.
toll or cornbreed
Reg 54 95
J ’S MEATS
*3.75
m
®WESTERN BEEF
• WISCONSIN PORK
• COOKIN'GOOD FR YE R S
P R IC E S
GOO D
T H U R SA T .
1/10/87
Colonial Room
115 East First SI.
Downtown Santord Florida
SIRLOIN
STEAK
COLONIAL ROOM
liat «4 four littnis who'* dined with ut
rB e V E R X Y l
J j" » H IL L S
L D
l: N
L D c o p -
BEEF
2
19
X-TRA LEAN BEEF
,rfiR€-c
7ALK€It
G O
CASSELKKRY
41 N. HWY. 17-92
Featuring...
1
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CO UPO N
Gorgeous glaze for turkey or
game: maple syrup with an apple
jack kick. Basle often during the
last IVz hours of roasting.
7:45 A 5.41
W 2J0
to N W l
y f l f l
Look at what you get: 8 pcs, of golden brown
Fam ous R ecipe Fried C hicken, 1 pint mashed^
potatoes, Vi pint gravy and 4 biaculta. f n )wp)Yft i
family dinner for only $7.99.
i .
PUL7A TWIN
17 1 3 0 ^ 1
FE E D 4 FOR
i
Who says the food's good at
Ifj Floyd T h e atres I
fc
i
COUPON
700 AM 700 PM CloMd Sun
Enter Thru Touchton s Drug Store
5:35
12:05
r
Winter squash — acorn, butter
nut, hubbard, etc. — are even
sweeter 'and more liavorful than
the summer varieties. They're
high In vitamin A and beta
corotene.
lightly In a non-ellafc ekllfet.
Splash on a little toy aauca
bafora aarvlng.
7 9
3 p ieces of golden brown Fam o u s Recipe
Fried C h ick e n , m ashed potatoes and gravy,
cream y co le slaw and two fresh, hot biscuits.
H e r e 's w is h in g
you a happy,
h e a lth y — a n d s im p ly d e lic o u s —
1987, fro m Ih e g o o d -e a im g fo lk s at
5:05
AFTERNOON
0(11) DUKES OF HAZZARO
3 P ie c e D inner!
ft ft ft
4:05
0 SCOOSY DOO
2:00
MO RHINO
OF
■
10:30
1:40
WEDNESDAY SPEC IA L
*2
« • 'ft
S
10:06
0
PERRY MASON: AMERICA'S
LAWYER (MON)
O MOVIE (TUE-FRI)
® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN Scheduled: actor-tormar boxer Randall "Tax" Cobb, actrass Carol Kan*. In tlereo.
® O MOVIE "Mr Muggt Ride*
Again" (1945) Lao Gorcty, Hunt!
Hall.
0 (1 1 ) HAWAII FIVE-0
0
MOVIE "Gunga Dm" (1939)
Cary Grant, Douglas Fairbanks Jr.
9:35
ilo w lu c v
10:00
12:30
•
t 11) SMURFS' ADVENTURES
(10)SESAME STREET(fl)g
(!) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF
THE UNIVERSE
8:05
8
0
3 :0 5
O DOWN TO EARTH
) SALE OF THE CENTURY
• GDI
) HOUR MAGAZINE
<3)01
® O IiTRUE CONFESSIONS
1(11) FALLOUT
) (10) CAPTAIN KANGAROO (R)
3$
Thought
• e e
0 TOM B JERRY ANO FR1ENOS
3 ‘ 30
stereo.
o (11) ASK DR RUTH Topic, soap
operas and sex. Guests: Kite Col
lins ("Ail My Children"), John
Loprteno ("One Lila lo Uve")
0 (I) MOHT OWL FUN
petty Intel find* a briefcase conteln-
I ® SANTA BARBARA
J O GUIDING UQHT
GENERAL HOSPITAL
l(11)SCOOSYOOO
)(10) MISTER ROGERS (R)
KDQHOSTSUSTERS
BOO
12.-00
fo r
Tiny blla-tizs pastry p u lls art
•lagant (Iliad with tour cisam
■nd a t much caviar a t you dart.
With sparkling win#, o l co u rts I
3 :00
O BEWITCHED
0
® TONIGHT SHOW Host:
Johnny Carson. Scheduled: Chi
nese musician Warren Chang, m
iterto
M*A*S’ H
NOHTUNEQ
Foo d
2:36
t million. In stereo g
O NEW MIKE HAMMER A
teen-ager asks Hammw to find hw
supposedly well-known lathw.
® O PERFECT 8TRANQCRS Lwry and Baikl try to keep their recantty lound new dog out ot Mr. Twtnkacetti't sight g
(11) HART TO HART
(10) DISCOVER: THE WORLD
OF SCIENCE A visit lo Nova Scotia
to observe a fossil find that may
provide duet as to why dinosaurs
pwished 200 million yews ago.
Also, repeal segments on MIT's an
nual engineering design contest
and tha peregrin* falcon g
0) (8) COLLEGE BASKETBALL Al
abama at Kantucky (Live)
(3) H IG H W A Y T O H C A V K N A
® ANOTHER WORLD
D O N E UFE TO UVE
(11) ANOY GRIFFITH
(10) MORE MAGIC METHOOS
IN OIL (MON)
(10) JOY OF PAINTING (TUE)
(10) MAOIC O f OIL PAINTING
{
But it's really about the contem
porary American political debate
over the nature and extent o f our
freedoms. A n d it idealizes a
fringe participant In that debate*
while associating everyone elsd
with Soviet communism.
Intf*
There is. o f course, nothlnij
on
wrong with political advocacy <
and
television, when It's open ant
fei sty. But w h e n p o litic a l,
advocacy pretends to be sometj
thing else, that's offensive. In*'
f a c t, that's propaganda.
SANFORD PLAZA 323-9975
2:30
O
m
2:00
® 0 CAPITOL
0 (11) MY LITTLE PONY ’N*
FRIENDS
0(1 0 ) SECRET CITY
8:06
11:30
former wife who betrayed him to
the Soviets, her Soviet boyfriend,
her collaborator partner who is
governor of one of the new
administrative districts, his wife,
assorted relatives and lovers.
Lots of lovers.
F ortun ately for Am erican
viewers, the Russians seem to
prefer speaking English, even to
each other.
"A m e rlk a ” pretends to be
about an imagined future Soviet
occupation of the United States.
_ m MO)
S
* PAINTING SOUTHERN
LANDSCAPES (THU)
0 (10) PAINTING CERAMICS (FRI)
(11) TRANSFORMERS
(10) SESAME STREXT(R)g
«
The story takes place in the
1990s. after the Soviet Union
has Invaded the United States.
Our flag shows crossed Soviet
and U.S. flags with the United
Nations symbol between them.
The Pledge of Allegiance is to "a
nation, indivisible with others of
the Earth, joined In peace and
Justice for all."
The country has been ruined.
The media and the arts arc
censored. There’s little food.
Refugees wander around. Good
people are In concentration
camps. Schools teach children to
hate American history and love
" s o c i a l humani sm, where
everyone helps everyone else."
as one student puts it.
The United Nations, world
unity and humanism are only a
few of the far-right bugaboos
woven into this sneaky show.
How did the Soviets take over? It
was because the wimpy liberals
welcomed them, and the rest of
Americans were too reluctant to
use military might.
In other words. ABC wants us
to believe that the MaJ. Bat
Guanos have been right all
along. Those one-worlders are
commies — and Ihey probably
want to sap our precious bodily
fluids, too.
No need to tell you much
about the story: the message is
w h a t ' s i mport ant about
"Am erlka." It's carried on a
slow-moving plot Involving an
Ineffective liberal politician, his
(10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN
(FRi)
I
0 (10) A.M. WEATHER
«
1:30
m 0 AS THE WORLD TURNS
0 (1 1 ) OOMER PYLE
0 (10) NEW SOUTHVW COOK-
CD O
N I O H T U n 'H M l David
Brenner. Scheduled: leehion mode*
Imen, com edian B obby Slayton. In
B:00
MOVIE (MON)
SHOPPING AT A
SAVINOS
S
021 H O N E Y M O O N * n a
1:20
a
® Q ADOCRLY Adderly trie* to
locate the kidnapped mistreat ol a
7:36
1:00
■ ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES
® 0 A I L MY CHILDREN
0 ( 1 1 ) DICK VANDYKE
0 (W) WTRR COOKINO NOW
|IS NSC NEWS
) ■ BALLY JESSY RAPHAEL
) ■ EYEWITNESS 0AYSREAX
1(11)0000 DAYI
1
8
■ LOVING
(11) BEVERLY HILLSILUa
8
((IIJCNNNBWS
) ANDY WW PITH
HfcOO
0
BOS
Q ANOY GRIFFITH
Vf
l OOK AT ME NOW (WED)
<350
and. In ita r a a g
(I) K M Q H T N O tN
12:30
WOROPLAY
YOUHO AND THE REST-
S
-r* r
CUBE
STEAKS
UnlbedWfty
C Q G R TR Y K 3 TC B ER
*
All Country Cooking
Open 7 Days A Week
5 a.m. til 3 p.m.
Breakfast S p e c ia ls .........
99c
Luncheon Specials . . . .* 3 .2 5
Ph. 3 2 1 -2 7 2 9
1 10 Palmetto Ave. • Downtown Sanford
I
CHUCK
STEAKS
LB.
CENTER CUT
CHUCK
2 2? ROAST
BEEF
J'S HOME MADE BULK
SHORT
RIBS
p°R K
SAUSAGE
1
!
ia.
9 9
l/ t T
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.
C H E C K J 'S P R I C E S A N D S A V E A L L Y E A R
O P E N M O N .-SAT.
CHECKS W ITH J'S CARD
9-6
CASH
H W Y . 17-92, 114 M i. N.
434
FOOD STAMPS
3 3 9 -7 3 3 7
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legal Notice
The Nation's Child Care Crisis
By Patricia McCormack
United Press Interna
tional
The lack of adequate
c h ild care Is m u ch
more than a thorn in
the side of America's
w orki ng parents,
childhood experts say.
It is a national problem
that has reached crisis
proportions.
T h e victim s range
from babies who suffer
neglect because of too
few caretakers In Infant
care centers and eiem entary school
c h i l d r e n w h o face
hours alone at home
after school to parents
w h o 's careers suffer
an d em p loy ers w ho
lo se v a l u a b l e m a n
hours because of child
care problems.
The Implications arc
wide ranging for both
th e w o r k p l a c e a n d
A m e r i c a ' s future
a d u l t s , say these
authorities, who
maintain the lack of a
c o . mp r e h e n s l v e n a
tional child care policy
Is largely to blame.
Experts from agen
c i e s s u c h as t he
C h ild r e n 's D e fe n s e
F u n d , the Child
W e lf a r e L e a g u e o f
Am erica and university
c h ild d e v e lo p m e n t
centers, say the child
c a r e a v a i l a b l e In
America today Is. at
b e s t, a h a p h a z a r d
patchwork.
" W e m u st d ecid e
w h at reso u rces are
necessary to build a
child care system that
makes sense for the
multiplicity of Am eri
can families who need
help In finding and
puylng for quality child
care and fit these re
sources together in a
logical system ." says
Helen Blank, daycare
and fa m ily support
services director at the
C h ild r e n 's D e fe n s e
Fund.
"T h e support neces
s a r y to w c u v e ou r
patchwork child care
system into the whole
cloth obviously has to
be forthcoming from
many sources: parents,
state, focal, federal
g o v e r n m e n t , the
private sector and
employees."
"T h e big story ought
to be that we have a
s itu a tio n w h e re in
som e places one
worker cares for 10
infants," says Edward
F. Ztgler, director of the
Yale Bush Center in
Child Development and
Social Policy.
"W h ile we are all
concerned. If we toler
ate an Infant in a crib
all day staring at the
c e ilin g , w e arc all
participating In child
abuse and neglect."
Zlgler also points to
the millions of children
who arc without before
or a fte r s c h o o l
su p ervision because
their parents cannot
afford or find adequate
child care.
The National Organi
zation for Women cites
a recent Legal Defense
and Education Fund
fact sheet which found
7 mi l l i o n l a t c hk e y
children under age 13.
1 million of those be
tween 3 and 6 years
H o w p a tte rn s h a v e c h a n g e d
SP0USE(S)
W ork is becoming a bigger fact of life in A m e ric a for
husbands and wives. Both spouses w ork in nearly half of
today's m arried couples • it w as so for less than one-third of
the m arriages two decades ago.
old.
The report noted the
U.S. Is alone among
Western democracies
In leaving the burden
of child care solely with
parents and cited only
2.500 U.S. employers
that provide any kind
of child care assistance.
The fact sheet finds
the combined public
and private facilities
available fill only about
15 percent of the cur
rent childcare needs.
" I f you think putting
child care Into place
n o w w 11 l b c
e x p e n s i v e . " says
Zlgler. "w ait two or
three generations to
sec the problems we
will have because we
don't have child care."
Zlgler predicts
enormous growth in
m en ta l Illn e s s and
criminality as part of
the future price and
believes there Is al
ready a link between
th e n u m b e r s of
children unsupcrvlscd
after school and the
rate of pregnancy and
drug problems among
teenagers.
Dana E. Friedman,
n a t i o n a l l y known
expert on child care
Issues and a senior
research associate at
the Work and Family
Information Center of
the Conference Board,
says the plight of the
one-third o f all Ameri
can children between 6
and 13 who are home
alone after school Is
responsible for a new
term — " t h e three
o’clock syndrome."
In a report In "T h e
Harvard Business Re
v ie w ," she said the
''three o ’ clock
syndrom e” refers to
"reduced productivity
and higher error and
a c c i d e n t r a t e s as
employees' minds turn
to t h e i r c h i l d r e n
around the time when
school lets out."
T o solve the child
care crisis, go v e rn
ments. from city halls
to the White House,
will have lo lake ac
tion. T h at was the
c o n s e n s u s of
authorities — including
Zlgler. Friedman and
•Blank — who look part
In a recent child care
seminar funded by the
Carnegie Corporation
o f N ew Y o r k and
sponsored by the Sci
entists Institute for
Public Information.
A central cause of the
C E LE B R ITY CIPHER
C eleb rity Ctpher cryptogram s are creele d from quotation* by famous
people. p a il and present
Each tat tar in tha ciphar stands lot
TotUf i aum. a aguata 0
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NO A ANC
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P R E V IO U S
SOLUTION: “ After a meal In a posh
restaurant nowadays, you need an after-dinner mint —
the one In Denver “ — Joey Adam s.
child care crisis is the
dem ographic revolu
tion that has changed
both the A m e ric a n
workforce and family.
Some o f the facts:
— A lm ost h a lf o f
mothers with children
under age 1 and 67
percent of women with
children under 3 are
working while 53 per
cent of all mothers with
children under 6 are
working.
—More than •half of
the 45 million kids in
two-parent families arc
In two-paycheck fami
lies. Many mothers In
two-paycheck families,
as in single parent fam
ilies. work out or eco
nomic need.
—Only 19 percent of
families with children
are com p rised o f a
husband as earner a
m other-at-hom e and
children underage 18.
If c u rre n t tre n d s
continue, the Children
Defense Fund's Blank
says, by 1995 over
three-quarters of
school-age children will
have a mother In the
labor force.
If that's on target,
so m e 3 4 .4 mi l l i o n
school-age children will
have a mother In the
workforce — 37 per
cent larger than in
1980; 26 percent more
1'•
than in 1989:
"Many o f the families
who need child care
cannot stretch their
incomes to pay child
care costs which can
range from $40 to $90
a week even for pre•school-age children."
Blank noted in a report
— "H alf a Loaf is Not
srvrpwvNtc
(M X scries me A
KtACim.
m s m ix
SON.
V
N F H c rm
w son/ 1
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—
I f r u a « « .H frU a ta
by Berke Breathed
SAM S
YOU'RE
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to you.
Legal Notice
N O T IC E O F
SHERIFF'S SALE
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N
th a t b y v irtu * o f that c a rta in
W r it o f E x e c u tio n lu u * d o o f of
a n d u n d er tha a t a I of th* C o un ty
C o u r t o f S t m ln o la C o u n t y .
F lo r id a , upon a fin a l jud g m en t
ren d ered In tha a fo re sa id c o u rt
on th a 5th d ay o f August, A .O .
IM S. In th a t c a rta in casa e n
title d , Kenneth A . G otha nn a n d
L e o n a M . G otha nn P la in tiff, -vsR o b e rt H a g g a rd and A n t ta
H o f f m a n , D e fe n d a n t, w h ic h
a fo re s a id W r it o f E xe cu tio n w a s
d e liv e re d to m * as S h e riff of
S e m in o le Co un ty. F lo rid a , a n d I
h a v e le v ie d upon the fo llo w in g
d e sc rib e d p ro p e rty ow ned b y
R o b e rt H a g g a rd , sa id p ro p e rty
b e in g lo c a t e d In S e m in o le
C o u n ty , F lo r id a , m o re
p a r t i c u l a r l y d e s c r ib e d a s
fo llo w s:
I f 55 Y e llo w a d oo r C h e v ro le t
being sto red a l S em ino le P a ln l
and B ody
an d th* u n d ersig ned a s S h e riff
o f S e m in o le C o u n ty. F lo r id a ,
w ill a f It :00 A .M . on tha 4th d ay
of Ja n u a ry . A .D . I W , o tter lo r
In
the states and commu
nities.
"W e have been try
ing to marshall our
resources and be re
sponsive to what some
experts say we need to
be d oin g. W e have
d em o n stra tion s and
Head Start, a billion
E
n
o
u
g
h
.
’
*
d ol l ar p ro g ra m for
"Policym akers who
com prehensive child
wish to pursue agendas
development for kids,
e n c o u r a g i n g selfhas not b e en cut.
sufficiency. must in Rather. It has grown.
clude support for ade
"T itle XX. a social
quate child care as a
services block grant
key c o m p o n e n t . "
program, is parceled
Blank says.
out Just on a strict
f o r m u l a b a s i s ...
A c c o r d in g to the
Congressional Budget
through the Office of
O
f
Human Development
flee, the " b a b y
Services. The amount.
$2.7 billion, has stayed
boomlet," the steady
Increase o f m others
steady for the last two
entering the workforce,
or three years.”
and the increase in the
Livingston, a single
number of children in
parent of two pre-teen
poverty, will continue
boys, believes parents
to hike the child care
hold the keys to a
dem and th rou gh ou t
solution.
this decade.
"I think wc need to
Many c h ild re n In em pow er parents to
need of child care will
t ake t hi s issue on
more." she said.
not receive it If federal
policies do not change,
"T h e demand comes
the CBO claims.
from parents marching
Attem pts made In on city halls and state
Congress in 1986 to legislatures and gover
nor's mansions."
enact legislation that
would provide some
The Conference
child care relief were
Board's Friedman says
mostly unsuccessful.
a national policy is
Measures calling for
needed to gen erate
a national maternity
dollars for underfunded
leave policy with guar program s. But. like
anteed Job protection
Livingston. Friedman
f ai l ed bot h in t he
also resists calling for a
House, where it was m o n o lith ic program
p r o p o s e d b y Re p .
that would dictate to
c o m mu n i t i e s from
P a tric ia S c h ro e d e r.
D- Col o. . and the
Washington.
Senate, w h ere Sen.
A veteran lobbyist for
C h r i s t o p h e r D od d .
child care. Friedman
envisions a partnership
D-Coun., pushed for it.
involving governments
Rep. George Miller,
at all levels plus groups
D-Calif.. m eanw hile,
from the private and
pushed for a "Child
BLOOM COUNTY
IM NOT'YOON
Care Opportunities for
F am ilies A c t . " that
called for such things
as u p g ra d in g state
child care standards, a
Nati onal Adv i s or y
Committee to develop
and p ro p ose m odel
child care standards,
tra in in g c h ild care
personnel and child
care for students who
b rin g th e ir kids to
school.
Parts of the bill were
e n a c te d , p r o v i d i n g
some federal aid for
c r i s i s n u r s e r ie s —
places to park young
c h i l d r e n I n nn
e m e r g e n c y : re s p ite
care for handicapped
and c h r o n i c a l l y ill
children so fam ilies
may take a breather:
child care services for
p o st-seco n d a ry stu
dents: scholarships for
the poor earn in g a
chi l d d e v e l o p me nt
associate credential.
D od le L iv in g s to n ,
com missioner of the
A d m i n i s t r a t i o n for
Children. Youth and
F a mi l i e s . U.S. D e
partment o f Health and
Human Services, ac
knowledges that there
is a crisis In child care
nationwide. But. she
says, the Reagan ad
ministration has "r e
sisted a national child
care policy ns such, not
voluntary sectors.
Friedman sees a new
commitment for-child
care building in both
the public and private
sectors.
"Five years ago I was
m e e t i n g wi t h
le g is la to rs who
w o u ld n 't touch the
child care Issue with a
10-foot pole." she said.
“ Now they're fight
ing to get credit.”
David Llederman is
a m o n g child care
advocates highly criti
cal of the dribbles of
d o lla rs from U ncle
Sam.
" T a k e Title XX
m o n e y . " suggests
Llederman, executive
director of the Child
We l f a r e League of
Ame r i c a . " I t was
funded at $2.3 billion
in 1980 an d $ 2 .7
billion In 1986. During
the six-year period the
defense budget grew
from $120 billion to
$295 billion."
Llederman says the
child care hodge-podge
dem ands a national
policy. His agency. In
conjunction with the
National Council on
Aging. Is looking Into
networking with some
70 other national orga
nizations to bring the
issue before Congress.
1
906 MCE/ A
and eft 5u535i tSSaT a*
F ro n t ( W e s tl D o o r at the atopo
o l th* S em ino le C o un ty C o u rt
house In S a n ford , F lo rid a , th*
ab ove d escrib e d personal p ro
p e rty .
T h a t said sale Is being m ad *
to sa tis fy the te rm s of said W r it
ot E x e c u tio n .
Jo h n E . P o lk . S h e riff
Sem in o le Coun ty, F lo rid a
T o be a d v e rtise d D e cem b er 17,
3a, 31 and Ja n u a ry 7 w ith the
sa l* lo be held on J a n u a ry I,
1917
DEJ-III
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
c a s e n o . u-aaas-CAOf-P(u
T A S PROPERTY
I N V E S T M E N T S , IN C ,
a F lo r id a c o rp o ra l Ion,
P la in tiff.
v.
J O H N A . P A L M E R , SR .,
an d S H E I L A A . F IN C H .
D efendants.
N O T IC E O F A C T IO N
T O : Jo h n A . P a lm e r, Sr.,
a n d S h e ila A . F in c h
R E S I D E N C E : U nknow n
A ll p a r lia s c la im in g Interests
by. through, u n d e r o r ag ain st
Jo h n A . P a lm e r, Sr. and S h e ila
A . F in c h and to a ll p a rtie s
h a v in g or c la im in g lo have an y
rig h t, lilla . o r Interest In th* re a l
p ro p e rty h erein described.
Y O U A R E
H E R E B Y
N O T I F I E D that an actio n to
to reclo sa a m o rtg ag e on th*
f o llo w in g r e a l p r o p e r t y In
S e m in o le Coun ty. F lo rid a :
L o t 53, O sce o la A c re s, being
th a t p a rc e l of land ly in g In
Se ctio n 9, T ow nship 30 South,
R a n g e 33 E a s t , S e m i n o l e
C o u n ty , F lo r id a , d escrib ed as
f o l lo w s : B e g in n in g a t th e
Southeast c o rn e r of said Sactlon
9, ru n along the E a s t lin e of sa id
Sa ctlon 9, and th* c e n te rlin e o l a
50 lo o t rig h t o f w a y of O sceo la
R o a d . N o r t h 0 0 * 0 0 '3 I " W ..
3441.47 teat: thence run N o rth
00*03’44" E .. 459.17 feet: thence
ru n N o rth •9*54,04“ W , 35.00
leet to th* W est rig h t o l w a y o l
sa id O sceo la R oad; thence run
N o rth I9*S4'04" W , 3310 00 feet,
th en ce run N o rth 00*03'54” E.,
1330 00 feet, thence run N o rth
S9*54'06" W , 990 00 feet; thence
run N o rth 00*03'S4“ E ., 330 00
fe e l lo the p oin t of b eginn ing;
th en ce run N o rth »9*S4'0*" W..
1033.13 feel to th* E a st lin e o l
the W e st 934 le e t ot said Sactlon
9, thence run N o rth 00*07'57" E .,
340 *9 lee t to th* N orth lin e of
sa id Sactlon 9. thence run South
*9- 49'*4” E „ alo ng sa id N orth
lin e 1031 73 feet. thence run
South 00*03'54" W , 334 91 le e t to
th* P o in t o l B eg inn in g
h a s been tile d ag ain st you and
you a re re q u ire d to serve a copy
of y o u r w ritte n defenses. If an y,
to It o n R .L . R u ssa ll ot R u s s e ll A
H u ll, P .A .. 537 N orth M a g n o lia
A ven u e , O rla n d o , F lo rid a 33401,
an d III* th* o rig in a l w ith live
C le r k ot the ab ove styled C o u rt
on o r b e lo rt F e b ru a ry 9th. 1947;
o th e r w ls a a d e fa u lt w i l l be
e n te re d a g a in s t you lo r tha
r e lie f d em and ed In the com
p la in t o r p etition .
W I T N E S S m y hand an d th*
seal of s a id C o u rt on J a n u a ry 5,
1944
(S E A L)
C L E R K OF THE
C IR C U IT C O U R T
B y : J a n e E . Ja s e w lc
D e p u ty C le rk
P u b lis h : Ja n u a ry 7, 14. 31, 34.
1947
D E K -3 4
INTHE CIRCUITCOUNT
OFTHRIIMTIIHTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INANDFOR
IIMINOLRCOUNTY,
FLORIDA
ORNRRAL CIVIL
DIVISION
CASR NO.) M-MW-CA«fR
TNP D E V E LO P M E N T
CO M PAN Y, INC..
Plaintiffs,
-vs-
RICHARD V. CROMLISH
and LINDA J.CROMLISH,
Defendants.
NOTICE O F ACTION
To: Richard V.Cromllsh
and Unde J. Cromllsh
LAST KNOWN ADDRESS;
1031 Delphenlum Dr.
Orlande, FI. 33017
YOU A R E NOTIFIED mat on
action to foreclose a mortgage
on th* following described pro
perty In Sem inole County,
Florida:
DESCRIPTION
(Lot 41)
From th* Northwest corner of
the Northwest V4 of Section It,
Township 31 South, Range 12
East, Seminole County, Florida,
run North *9 degrees 51 minutes
so seconds East 443.47 teet along
tho North boundary ol tala
Northwest W to a point an a lino
parallel with and 443.44 toot
East ot, when measured at right
angles to, th* West boundary ot
said Northeast 14; thence run
South 00 degrees 39 minutes 54
seconds East 1110.05 Nat along
said parallel line lor tho Point of
Beginning, said point ol begin
ning being * point on a line
parallel with and 1111.00 feet
South of, whan measured at
right angles to, tha said North
boundary of tho Northwest M;
thence continue South 00 de
grees 39 minutes S4 seconds
East 233.01 feet to a point on a
lino parallel with end 1341.00
teet South ot, when measured at
right angles to, the said North
boundary of tho Northwest U;
thence run North 19 degrees 54
minutes 40 seconds East 1393
test, more or lost, along said
parallel line to the Westerly
bank ol the apparent navigable
portion of th* Econlockhetche*
River; thence run Northerly
along the sinuosities of sold
Westerly bank to a point on the
aforesaid parallel line being
1110.00 leet South of tho North
boundary ot the Northwest 14;
thence run South 19 degrees 51
minutes 40 teconda West 1330
leet, more or less, along said
parallel line lo th* point of
beginning.
Containing: 4.70 Acres More
or Less
Subject to and together with
an easem ent for drainage,
utilities. Ingress and egress
purposes over that cartain
parcel of land as described end
recorded In Official Records
Book 1344. Peg* 973. Public
Records ol Seminole County,
Florida.
hat been tiled against you and
you are required to serve a copy
at your written defenses. If any,
to it on Fred H. Cumble, It,
M I L E S , C U M B IE . K E L L E Y
•AND S M A L L W O O D , P . A .,
P la in tiff's attorney, whose
address It 2737 Thirteenth
Street, St. Cloud, Florida 33749.
on or before Jan. 24, 1997, end
file th* original with the Clerk of
this Court either before service
on Plaintiffs attorney or Imme
diately thereafter otherwise a
ult will ba «nl«rtd aoalntv
you for tha rafltf k m a n d id In
♦
WITWRSS my 4 M ana i
o f th ie C o u r t o h D ec. a . 1904.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
322-2611
Orlando - Winter Pork
831-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
n u U K S
f c l i AJL-fc$$ M L
MUMMY i
1 $ i s s i i i s Wt s t o n
NOTICE
SEM INO LE COUNTY
EXPRESSW AY
AUTHORITY
M EETtN O
T h * S e m in o le C o u n t y
E x p r e s s w a y A u t h o r it y a n
no u nces a p u b lic m e e tin g to
w h ic h a ll p e rso n s a re In vited :
D A T E : W ed nesd ay, J a n u a r y
21.1947
T I M E : 4 :0 0 P .M .
L O C A T I O N : S e m in o le C o u n ty
S e rv ic e s B u ild in g , R o o m W-130
(W e s t E n t r a n c e ) , M01 E a s t
F ir s t S tree t, Sa nford , F lo r id a
33771
G E N E R A L S U B J E C T
M A T T E R T O B E D IS C U S S E D :
P r o g r e s s on Ih* a lig n m e n t an d
e n v ir o n m e n ta l stu d ies fo r an
e x p re s s w a y In Sam ln o la C o u n ty
w ill be p re sa n te d and discu sse d .
A d d it io n a l In fo rm a tio n m a y
be o b t a in e d b y c o n t a c t in g ;
G e r a ld N . B rln to n , E x e c u t iv e
D ir e c to r o l Ih* Sem in o le C o u n ty
E x p r e s s w a y A u th o rity ; phone:
331-1130, * x tens Ion 344.
P E R S O N S A R E A D V IS E D
T H A T , IF T H E Y D E C I D E TO
A P P E A L A N Y D E C IS IO N S
M AD E AT THESE M E E T
IN G S /H E A R IN G S . T H E Y
W ILL N E E D A R E C O R D O F
TH E P R O C E E D IN G S AN D
FO R SU CH PU R PO SE, T H E Y
M A Y N E E D TO E N S U R E
T H 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 IS
M A O E , W H IC H IN C L U D E S
T H E T E S T IM O N Y A N D E V I
D 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 .
PER
S E C T I O N 3 4 4 .0 1 0 5 ,
F LO R ID A STATUTES.
P u b lis h : J a n u a ry 7,1947
0 E K -3 7
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
N o tic e Is he reb y g iv e n th at I
a m e n g ag ed In b u sin e ss o l t i l
B re n tw o o d O r.. S a n to r d ,
S e m in o le C o u n ty. F lo r id a under
th e F ic t it io u s N a m e o l U N I T E D
M O T O R S A L E S , an d th a t I
Intend to re g is te r s a id nam e
w ith th e C le r k o l th* C ir c u it
C o u rt, S o m ln o l* C o u n ty , F lo r id a
In a c c o r d a n c e w ith Ih* P r o
v is io n s o l th* F ic t itio u s N a m *
S tatu tes, To W it: Se ctio n 445 09
F lo r id a S tatu tes 1957.
U N IT E D FOOD
P R O C E S S O R S . IN C .
I \ l Jo se p h G a ill. P re s.
P u b lis h D e cem b er 17. 24. I t ,
1984 4. J a n u a ry 7. 1947.
O E J-)2 t
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
N o tic e Is h e reb y g iv e n th at I
a m e n g ag ed In b u sin e ss a t 109
W o o d f le ld C t , S a n t o r d .
S e m in o le C o u n ty, F lo r id a 33771
u n d e r th e F ic titio u s N a m * o l
P R O C O M P , an d th a t 1 Intend to
r e g is te r s a id n a m e w it h tha
C l e r k o f Ih * C i r c u i t C o u r t.
S o m ln o l* C o u n ty , F lo r id a in
a c c o rd a n c e w ith th* P r o v is io n s
o l Ih* F ic t itio u s N a m * Statutes.
T o -W it: Section 445 09 F lo r id a
S ta tu te s 1957.
/ s / R o d L a R ocque
P u b lis h D e ce m b e r I t , 1444 A
J a n u a r y 7, 14.31. 1947.
DEJ Ml
5 Q C ■ Nm
3 Um s Minim i
DEADLINES
Noon The Day Before Publication
Sunday - Noon Friday
M ond ay • 9:00 A .M . Saturday
N O T E : In th* event of the publishing o l e rro rs in advertisem ents, the Sen
lo rd H e r e ld sh ell pub lish tho advertisem ent, a fte r It has been corrected at
no coot to tho ad v ertise r but such Insertions sh all number no m ore then on#
Ml.
$3— Mortgages
Bought ft Sold
12— Legal Servlets
SOCIAL SECURITY Disability
Free Advice.No Charge Unless
We W ln l W a rd Whit* A
As sec fates............ 343-M1-1J14
21— P e rso n a ls
W E B U Y 1st an d 2nd
M O R T O A O E S N a tio n w id e.
C a l l : R a y L t g g L ie . M lg
B r o k t r , 940 D o u g la s A v e ..
A lta m o n te .................... 774 7733
7 1 - H e lp W ontod
A L L A LO N IT Cell Bringing
People Together. Sanford's
most respected dating service
tinea 1977. Men over 50 (45%
discount)........... t-SU-393-7377
CRISIS PRC6NANCY CENTER
ABORTION COUNSELING
F R E E Pregnancy Tests. Con
f l d o n t l o l . I n d iv id u a l
assistance. Call for eppt. Eve.
Hrs Available........... J 3 1-7495.
NEWCREDITCARD!
N o on* r e f u s e d . V i t a .
Mastercard. Call: 1419-545^
^ S M £ ! L £ ] 2 2 £ L ililI L —
23— Lost A Found
FOUND
Small dog on Lako Av* Call
333-0)03.........or........J310391
LO ST- Small long-hair dog,
apricot color. Lako M ary
area. REW ARD 530 lor return
otdog. Bill Smedley... J33-I745
LOST- Scofield B ib le , b lo c k . In
the area of 13th 4 Sanford
A v*. Call:....................333 3430
25— Special Notices
BECOME A NOTARY
F o r D e ta ils : I 400-413 4354
F lo r id a N o ta ry A s s o c ia tio n
27— Nursery &
Child Care
BABYSITTING- In my home.
Monday thru Friday dayllmo.
C a ll:........................... 133 4047
C H ILD C A R E. M y ho m o , a ll
egos. C P R c e r t i f i e d .
R o to ro n c o s ................... 133 4447
RESPONSIBLE MOM. T.L.C.,
h o t m o a ls . fle x ib le h o u rs
M o n Sat. R o t .321 3935________
n». B ir t h I* 5 y r .
C e ll: .........-3X2-3014
D AVID N . BERRIEN
C le r k o t C ir c u it C o u rt
B y : J e a n B r llla n t
D e p u ty C le r k
P u b lis h : D e c e m b e r 34,31,1944,
J a n u a ry 7,14,1917
O E J 175
RATES
* h * .................72C■ Im
S csMsevthrs t o s s fl$C ■ Nm
7 i —iscstitts th—s S fC s Ins
55— B usin e ss
O p p o rtu n itie s
N T E R N A T IO N A L M E T A L
B U ILD IN G M a n u fa c tu r e r
S e le c tin g b u lld e r / d e a le r In
s o m e o pen area*. H ig h paten
fla t p r o fit In o u r g row th In
d u s try .
(303 ) 759 3300............ E X T . 2403
Legal Notice^
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
N o tic e Is h e re b y g iv e n that we
a r e en g ag ed in b usin ess a t 7000
L a k e M a r y B lv d . flO JH . San
fo rd . Se m in o le County. F lo r id a
u n d e r th* F ic titio u s N am * ot
A S P H A L T P A T C H W O R K S , and
th a t w * in ten d lo re g is te r sa id
n a m e w ith th* C le r k o l the
C ir c u it C o u rt, S e m in o le County.
F lo r id a In a c c o rd a n c e w ith the
P r o v is io n s o f th e F ic t it io u s
N a m e Statutes, To-WIt: Section
145 09 F lo r id a S tatutes 1957
/* / R o b e rt S c a lic e
h i R tc h a r d C . V a n A rs d e l
P u b lis h D e c e m b e r 17, 34, 11,
19441 Ja n u a ry 7, 1947.
D E J 122
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
N o tic e is h e re b y g iv e n th at I
a m en g ag ed in b usin ess at 429
A ir p o r t B lv d . 4109, S a n to rd .
S e m in o le C o un ty, F lo r id a un d er
th* F ic t itio u s N a m e o l S N IF
FLE S W ATERBEO SU PPLY,
an d that I Intend to re g is te r s a id
n a m e w ith the C le rk o l the
C ir c u it C o u rt, S e m in o le C o u n ty,
F lo r id a In a c c o rd a n c e w ith the
P r o v is io n s o l th e F ic t it io u s
N a m e Statutes. T o W it: Se ctio n
445 09 F lo r id a Statutes 1957.
/* / RI c h a rd C . V a n A rs d e l
P u b lis h O e c e m b e r 17, 24, I t ,
1944 A J a n u a ry 7. 1947.
D E J 121
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
N o tic e Is h e re b y g ive n th at I
a m engaged in b usin ess a t 11
S le e p y H o llo w Cove, Longw ood.
S e m in o le C o un ty, F lo r id a 32750
u n d e r th e F ic t itio u s N a m * ot
E D U C A T I O N A IN N O V A T I O N
E N T E R P R I S E S , a n d that I In
tend to re g is te r sa id nam e w ith
th e C lo r k o l th* C ir c u it C o u rt.
S o m ln o l* C o u n ty , F lo r id a In
a c c o rd a n c e w ith the P ro v is io n s
o f th e F ic t itio u s N a m * Statutes
T o W it: Se ctio n 445 09 F lo r id a
Statu tes 1957
/*/ C h a rle s T W alsh
P u b lis h D e c e m b e r 31, 1944 A
J a n u a r y 7,14.31. 1947
D E J-1 9 9
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
N o tic e Is h e reb y g ive n th at I
a m engaged in b usin ess a t 2495
O rla n d o O r., Santord . Sem in o le
C o u n ty , F lo r id a 13771 under the
F ic t it io u s N a m * o l P R E T T Y
P R E S S , and that I Intend to
re g is te r s a id n a m e w ith the
C l e r k o t th * C i r c u i t C o u r t,
S o m ln o l* C o u n ty , F lo r id a In
a c c o rd a n c e w ith th* P ro v is io n s
o l Ih* F ic t itio u s N a m e Statutes
T o W it : S e ctio n 445 09 F lo r id a
S tatu tos 1957
/*/ A llr e d A . L e ssa rd
P u b lis h O e ce m b e r 31. 1944 A
J a n u a r y 7, 14. 2). 1987.
D E J 300
ADVERTISING
SALES
W e a r e c u r r e n t ly s e e k in g a
p r o fe s s io n a l, s e lf m o tiv a te d
I n d iv id u a l to w o r k in o u r
A d v e r t is in g D e p a rtm e n t
Q u a lifie d a p p lic a n ts w ill be:
O I N e a t In ap p ea ra nce ,
111 P o sse ss good c o m m u n ic a
tio n s k ills ,
(J) H a v e dependable
tra n sp o rta tio n
(4) Possas* a te am s p ir it
a ltitu d e .
Wo o tter:
*
*
*
*
S a la ry p lus c o m m is s io n
M e d ic a l ben efits
P a id v a c a tio n
A uto a llo w a n c e
In te r e s te d a p p lic a n t s p le a s e
sand re su m e to:
M e lv in A d k in s
A d v e rtis in g D ire c to r
Sanford H e ra ld
P.O . B o x 1457
Santord , F lo r id a 32772-1457
A P A R T M E N T M A IN T E N A N C E
needed im m e d ia te ly . W o rk in g
s u p e rv is o r, I y r. m in im u m
exp. o l IOO u n its o r m o re. M u s t
h a ve ow n tools, stro ng In A C A
heat. A p t, f s a la r y .....323 4420
C A S H I E R , F u ll A p a rt tim e ,
afte rn oo n & m id n ig h t sh ifts.
W ill tra in . A p p ly In p erso n a l
E C O L I 4 A 44............... S a n lo rd
C H U R CH C U ST O D IA N /
g ro u n d sk e e p e r
F u l l lim e
p o s it io n , a p p ly b y c a llin g
133-4371 f r o m 4 : 3 0 a m to
5:00pm, M o n .-F ri.
T ra n s p o rta tio n re q u ire d ______
CONTRACT LABORERS
E a r n 59 to i l l p er hr. M u s i
en joy w o rk in g o utdo o rs No
ex p . nee. F o r fu ll o r p a r t tim e
p e titio n * In S e m in o le C o . c a ll
**m
..... o i» a a a - m i
COUNT B P
SA LSA - To 9300
w e ek ! Super boss! W illin g to
tr a in peop le p erso n to a s s is t
c u sto m e rs! B rin g y o u r s m ile
an d be put on the p a y r o ll
today) A A A E m p lo y m e n t. 700
W . 25th S t..................... 323 5176
C U S T O M E R S E R V IC E To U K
y r t S u p e r! A g r ic u lt u r a l
b a c k g ro u n d needed to a s s is t In
ta le s ot fa rm & v e te rin a ria n
su p p lie s. D o n 't m is s out on
th is s m a rt c a re e r m o v e l C a ll
lo d a y l A A A E m p lo y m e n t, 700
W 25th St..................... 323 5174
Legal Notice
N O T IC E O F S H E R I F F 'S S A L E
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N
that b y v irtu * o l th at c e rta in
W r it o t E xe cu tio n issu e d o u t ot
an d under the seal of Ih* C ir c u it
C o u rt o l O ra n g e C o u n ty ,
F lo r id a , upon a fin a l jud g em ent
ren d ered In th* a fo re s a id co u rt
on th* 15th d ay of O cto b e r. A D
1944. In that c e rta in c a s e en
title d . H om e A C o m m e r c ia l Ir
rig a tlo n , Inc., P la ln llt l, — v s —
A r b o r L a n d s c a p in g Inc. an d
C r a ig B t a m ir * . D e f e n d a n t ,
w h ich afo re s a id W rit of E x e c u
lio n w a s d e liv e re d lo m e as
S h e r iff of S e m in o le C o u n ty ,
F lo r id a , and I h ave le v ie d upon
the fo llo w in g d e sc rib e d p ro p e rty
owned by K a th y S. A P llo n e S.
an d M ic h a e l J
W e a v e r an d
C r a ig B la m lre , s a id p ro p e rty
b e in g lo c a t e d in S e m in o le
County, F lo rid a , m ore
p a r t ic u la r ly d e s c r ib e d a s
lot lows:
T he Interest o l C ra ig B la m ir e
In E a s t U of L o t t 134 and 329
M A P OF THE VAN AR SD ALE
O S B O R N E B R O K E R A G E C O 'S
A D D IT IO N
TO B L A C K
H A M M O C K a c c o rd in g to the
p la t th areo l as re co rd e d in P la t
Book ), P ag * 31, P u b lic R e c o rd s
o l S em ino le County, F lo r id a
and the undersigned as S h e riff
o l Se m lno i* C o un ty, F lo r id a ,
w ill a t 11:00 A .M . on th e 22nd
d ay o l Ja n u a ry , A .D . 1947. otter
lo r sal* and s e ll to th e hig h est
b id d e r, lo r cash , su b je ct lo any
and a ll e x is tin g lein s, a t the
F ro n t (W est) Door a t the steps
o l th* Sem inole C o un ty C o urt
house in Santord. F lo r id a , th*
ab ove d escrib e d re a l p ro p e rty
T h a t said sa l* Is being m ad e
to sa tis fy the te rm s of s a id W rit
o l E xe cu tio n .
Jo h n E . P o lk , S h e riff
Sem in o le County. F lo r id a
T o be a d v e rtise d D e c e m b e r 31.
Ja n u a ry 7, 14 an d 21 w ith th*
sa le to be held on J a n u a ry 32.
1947
O E J 202
A IR LIN E/TR A V EL SCHOOL
' -
Train To Be A
Travel Agent • Tour Guide
Airline Reservationist
Start lo c illy , fu ll tim e (part
tim e. Train on live xlrlm e co m
puters. Hom o stu d y in d re si
dent training. F in a n c ia l aid
a v a ila b le . J o b p la c e m a n !
a s s is ta n c e N a tio n a l hoadq u a rta ri. L.H P..FL.
A.C.T. Travel School
1-800-432-3004
A cc re d ite d m em ber N .H .S.C.
�t t r f t t f * t • ** > 0 , r~ r
■* ( * T r M
# i1 # # t
* r f
* ) * r f~ + T V
/“
fV
/ / f
t - t 'T ]
>.
71— Help Wanted
71-H«lp Wanted
C A S H F f R/H O STESS- P a rt
tlm*. Exp. In llna dining.
Apply In pafMn Mon.-Frl. 10
amtoapm...........Daftone Inn.
M A IN TEN A N C E H I L P R R .
own hand foots. Carpentry 4
■m a ll a p p lia n c e ra — tre............■■■■■.........30-A43*
C A IIN E T M A K ER S , Experi
enced. assembly, laminating
A hardware. Coll.......JM A O a
MAINTENANCE H E L P E R M
Nowl K n a ek with fix in g
things? Than this spot's for
yowl Work Inside A out I Will
hlro todayl AAA Employmont, 700 W. 75th St
333-517*
* * * * * * * * * *
OMIT W0M/M1LY PAY
M l 1 0 M I R A W OMEN HOWI
f MO ^ F I E !
Report ready for work af a AMa>7 W. lit. St............. Sanford
32M M 9
* ★
★
* ★
* * ★
* *
D E LIV E R Y D R IV ER -» Local I
M a k a d a llv a r la i fo r
established company & kaap
warehouse In ordarl Start
today I A A A Employment, 700
w . asm st...................m t i 7«
DESK CLERK* No exp. nacai.
Excellent opportunity to work
with itata of the art computer
tyt. Good baneflti. trlandly,
neat A pononable. Apply In
poraon Mon.-Frl. 10 am to 4
pm....................... Deltona Inn.
D IETAR Y AIDE- Full time, day
ehlff, will train. Apply Dabary
M anor, M N. Hwy. 17-n,
between* A A ................. EO E
D O C K F O R E M A N . M a|or
trucking co. In Sanford hai
opening for an aggressive
peraon with experience In
warehousing, loading/ un
loading procedure* A mutt be
able to supervise people. Sala
ry A Co. paid health benefits,
sand resume to: Box 744 %
Sanford Herald. P.O. Box
1457, Sentoed. FI. 37777 1*57
DRIVERS W ANTED, Domino's
Pizza, Inc. Wages, tips, A
commission. IS hr. guaran
teed. Must have own car with
liability Insurance.
Apply: 1*10 French Ave. or
call 371-5000 alter Ham
EAR N WHILE YOU LEARN- It
you have a sincere desire to
work with elderly, put on a
smite A apply tor a Nurtat
Asst, on the job training pro
gram. Climb the career ladder
as we pay for your LPN A RN
education. Openings now
available....................37**700
E L E C T R I C I A N needed. Im
mediate opening. Exp. person
only. Salary nag.........377-3*10
EX P . GROWER or Asst. Grow
er for working supervisor of
growing operation for small
Draceana Nursery. Call or
write Mr. Hodge. 705 Terrace
Blvd., Orlando 3?*03....*94 *0*0
E X P . R E C E P T I O N I S T for
doctor's office. Typing, some
computer. A billing knowl
edge. Good benefits. Call
323 M7*from*:30am-S:00pm
E X P E R I E N C E D AUTO title
clerk, full lima. Call Nancy at
373-40*1 between tarn A Ilam
F A C T O R Y T R A I N E E - $5 00
hour. A breeze I Will train
completely! No weekends,
M o n . - F r l. 7 to 41 Good
benefits, too! AAA Employ
ment, 700 W. 75th St.... 373 517*
FREE TUITION
TO REAL ESTATE
LICENSE SCHOOL
e A NewCarteer
e A New Beginning
Call Fran Or Stu
323-3200
K ey es
n om a* iwc.arxiro^s
K E Y E S I U N T H E SOUTH
H EA TH R O W AD A G E N C Y
seeks active retiree with
automobile to act as agency
currler/runner. Salary +
mileage A benefits. All trips
will be in Orlando area. Full
tim e p osition. Hours * 5
Monday thru Friday. Contact
P ale:................. (Mi) 331 5015
HIRING! Federal Gov. jobs. In
your area & overseas Many
Immediate openings, without
w a it in g li s t s o r te s t s .
$15 5*0.000. Phone call refundabla. *01 *3* **»5ext. 1344
HOSTESS
Flexible hours, days A evenings.
Apply 2 pm to 4 pm. Holiday
House Restaurant, Hwy. 17 *7,
near Lake Mary.___________
I IM M E D IA T E O P EN IN G for
exp. Medical Assistant/ Re
ceptionist. Physician’s ofc.
Good telephone skills. A In
surance knowledge required
Must be able to function effi
ciently In highly busy ole.
Mall resume to Box 743. c/o
Sanford Herald. P O. Box
1*57, Santord. FI. 37771.
ASSISTANT M AN AGER A Ca
shier. A g ric u ltu ra l back
ground p re fe rre d . A p p ly
Tuckers Farm A Garden.
Call............................. 377 1235
LPN OR RN: Part lime. 2
afternoons a wk. In weight loss
center $5 hr................ 373 0505
MAIDS- Mature, dependable, no
phone calls. Apply In person
Mon. Fri.9 lo4, Deltona Inn
M ANAGER TRAINEE- Bally’S
family amusement center has
a position available for a
manager trains*. Applicant
must ba neat In appearance,
mature, A bendable. Working
knowledge of electronics or
sales sxp. helpful. Nights A
weekends. 35 hrt. wk. AS an hr.
Phono for sppt............321-4903
N E E D E X T R A IN CO M E?
RN's. LP N ’s A CNA's needed
for Fleal-Pool. Excellent sals
ry and working conditions. All
shifts available. Cell:444-442S
for appointment
EO E
97—AjMrtmtflfs
Fum islM d/RM it
-V*
KIT ‘N* CARLYLI ®bj Larry Wright
U ti/la te
31* Palmetto Ave.
J.Cewen. Me Phawe Calls
N EA R TOWN. 11
" f o m u . / Uftto ww>m o w CUfier
M 5,000 OKftllP MICE, Fjtt&AUm OtiUtib w IMEU* MARCOS,
a week, I1S0 deposi t.
Call........... JOG7*4evnlnas
Short form Nasos, furnished
of lie lone lot, single story,
private, near conveniences,
SANFORD COURT APT.
_______775-5311 SM.4SI_______
frw c R tf
of
Th e
I Acre tracts, Ostoen/Mavtown
Rtf., pevetf road. tree*. From
m o w t« t » . m a%
Financing available.
W » m *....jer„,-m -H W t
w iu fv h es.
mmms
SANFORD, Largo I bdrm.. with
screened porch. Complete
p riv a c y . 1*0 wk. •+ $700
sac......................Call ;»»•«**
I BDRM. efficiency. Working
•dull V S wk. IIM dtp. In
cludes utilities. 337 5*17 after *
STENSTROM
SfflHSSHS
REALTYsREALTOR
w m m ®’
"iB efizmm
• 1FFIC. 141 BDRM. APTS.
• P U R N .4 U N FU R N .
a PAY W E E K LY
Why Consider Living Anywhere
Else When You Can Live In
Swtfwri
PLU M BERS A P LU M B ER S
H ELPER S. B A I Cont. %
Car* Unit of Lake Mary, 10*7
Sand Park Rd., Lake Mary,
See....... ............. Rick Clanton
P R O G R A M A S S I S T A N T to
work In direct care/lralnlng
position with mentally re
tarded. Cell: 331-7731._______
R.N/S
Needed Immediately. R.N.'s for
psych, stalf quel Hied, end
Pediatric R.N.'s. High-tech.
Private duty In the home.
Excellent pay. F rte C E U 's
MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL
Callt740-51M
m
Medical ,
Personnel
*Pool 7
SALES S ECR ETA R Y $750 wkl
Bring your dynamic personal
Ity to assist customers A
handle office! Good clerical
skills A experience will land
this exciting spot! Excellent
banelltsl AAA Employment,
700 W. 75th St............. 373 517*
WORD PROCESSING/SECT’Y
To $750 wkl Nice! Established
legal llrm needs your word
processing skills! Legal expe
rience a plus, not a must I
G reat o p p o rtu n ity! A A A
Employment, 700 W. 75th
St............................... 373 517*
SECRETARY/BO O XKEEPER
Needed lor a one girl office In
Sanlord, ability to learn and
apply skills with minimal
supervision required, typing
skills a mutt, apply In person.
Spencer Pest Control. 2 y» 2
P a r k Or.
TELEPH O N E OPERATORExp. preferred lor answering
serv. Part time relief opera
tor, all shifts, f it Altamonte
Av. Altamonte Sprg*...S34 0503
T ELEPH O N E SALES- $5 per
hr. + bonus. Full or part lime.
ALSO LIGHT D ELIV E R Y : *
am lo 3 pm or 5 pm to a pm.
Noexp necessary.......*87*594
WORKERS N E E D E D ! It you
need steady work paid dally,
Call Sam alter 3pm
377 755*
73— E m p lo y m e n t
W anted
CERTIFIED Nursing assistant
w i s h e s In h o u s e d a y
employment. Will do house
work, shopping, meal plann-
_Jn2_A_transgorlatlorv_;J777^
91— A p a rtm e n ts/
H ouse to S h a re
CONDO- 7 bdrm , 7 bath, nicely
turn . has everything, privacy,
lull privileges, util. paid.
slnglssonly, $75 wk.... 373 010*
ROOM IN PRIVATE HOME.
Weekly rent, house privilege*.
Call: 740 *7*0.... or.....373 41*3
93— R o o m s fo r Rent
* REASONABLE RATES
* MAID SERVICE
* PRIVATE ENTRANCE
Why Consider Living Anywhere
Else When You Can Live In
uTl|c tlillacic
323-4507
D esired. . .
Come home to a vacation
Sailpointe. the
newest adult community in old historic
Santord. offers a lifestyle you’ve been dreaming
a b o u t. . . It’s designed for people who love
sailing, skiing and swimming Who prefer to
spend their free time laughing wilh friends at a
poolside barbeque or strolling along a moonlit
dock It 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.
Com e see why Sailpointe is trie desired place to
live Located on Seminole Boulevard at Lake
Monroe in Sanford
SAILPOINTE
HnSSHDCSEHIlH
401 W est Sem inole Boulevard
Santord, F lo rid a 39771 # 322*1051
U
h r
CALL MY TIM
t li lia t U '
322-2420
3234507
99—Apartments
Unfum ithtd/Rtnt
COZY-1 bdrm. apt., kit. equip.,
carpet, c/h/a, $330 mo. In
cludes watsr/sower, garage
foes. Call:................. 371-4013
MARINERS VILLAO E
14 7 bdrm*................. from $375
Call............................... 173*470
RIDGEWOOD ARMS,
75*0 Ridgewood Avo.
371*430
BAMBOO COVE,
300 E. Airport Blvd,
323-44$!
SPECIAL on 3 bdrm., ept$. $50
oil the 1st 3 month* ot a *
month Nose.______________
SANFORD: 3 bdrm., 3 both,
wesher/dryer, carpet, centre)
air, mini blinds. *375 dis
counted. British American
R*alty........................ *7*-1175
SANFORD- Largo one bdrm..
nice arsa, $3*5 mo. -f tec.
C ell:...........................177-10*3
S A N F O R D : largo 3 bdrm .
downitalri apt., *350 mo. plus
security deposit......... 373 0354
SHENANDOAH VILLAO E
★
* $1W ★
Lufer
WB LIST AND S I L L
M O B IP R O P ER TYTH A N
AN YON E IN NORTH
SEM INOLE COUNTY
NON HIRING
Experienced Sewing Machine
O perators wanted on all
operations. Wo otter paid holi
days. paid vacation, health
cars plan, and modern air
conditioned plant. Piece work
rates. Will (rain qualified
a p p lic a n t s . S a n - D al
Manufacturing, 7740 Old Lake
Mary Rd., Sanford......33t-3H0
NURSE A I D Ii All shifts, exp*
rlsncsd or certified only.
A pply Lakovlsw N ursing
Center. »l*E.7nd St., Sanford
P A R T T I M E , after school
teachers. Chauffeur's license
required. Cell Ellen.... 3731474
PAR T TIME
Dry deanlng/wlndow help
_______ Call:377 9739_______
117 M » li r
Ito m a a / l a l *
JONH SAULS. SR.
*
Ask about move In special I
Call............................... 373-7970
1bdrm., 1bath............. ..$115 mo
7 bdrm., IVs both...........*3*0 mo
• Control HaatAAIr
o Pool 4 Laundry
FRANKLIN ARMS
IIM Florida Ave.
_________ 371-4*50_________
141— Homes For Salt
141—Homes Fo r Sale
SANFORDi v* duplex, 7 bdrm.,
2 bath, gar., tem porch. S7400
d n , Mfg. *43,000..........371-777*
II M l HI XI n
HI XI IO K
W l N E E D LISTINGS
HWY. FRONTAOE with build
Ing on busy 17-*3. Excellent
commercial location I Owner
financing available.... $150,000
A FF O R D A B LE ! 3 bdrm.. home.
■Hug* 170 a 170 ft. lot. detached
ga rag e, screened porch.
Priced to M ill..............130,*00
323-5774
101— H ouses
F u rn is h e d / Rent
DELTONA: 3 bdrm., 1 bath,
storage shed, nice yard. $335
<
jgarljM#asa;2fO£*t*_57*JO^
Lie. Real Eslale Broker
3*40 $anferd Av*.
321-0759...............321-2257
After hours 127-7*43
ENERGY REALTY
323-2959
H APPY NEW YEA R I toller
pays closing costs. Well kept 1
bdrm., near elementary. Law,
lew down. Call:.......... BECKY
COURSON.RE/MAX 700 n. really toe. *7*-*330...or...i71-*47Q
H O M E4EEK ER S R EA LTY
•'SERVING A R E A BUYER S’’
321-7823____Eves . 3234)809
O STEEN: 4 bdrm., 2 bath and 7
bdrm., I bath, + 1 acre,
Wallace Cress Really, Inc.
311-0577
T R U C K E R ' S S P EC IA L- 3
bdrm., place to park rig.
Call:........................... 371 0793
121— C o n d o m inium
R entals
SANOLEWOOO VILLAS- 7/7,
kit. appl., washcr/dryer. pool.
$3*0 mo. -f sec. 371 0*40.
377 **47 or I (00 437 553*
141— H om es F o r Sale
m
767-0606
IMAGINE THIS! A spacious 3
bdrm , pool home on a lot
with privacy fence, a screen
porch and a one year war
ranty All tor *75,000. L it me
make your Imagination reall
ty. Call today. I’m Barbara
Machnlk, Realtor/ Associate
OWN YOUR OWN TARAI This
historic spacious home can be
turned Into your own palace
Owner is vary motivated and
It even has an Income pro
duclng apartment , M a ry
Burkhart. Realtor/Associate
H A ND YMA N' S SPECIALLarge 3 bdrm., fireplace, sop
arete dining, workshop, owner
will hold....................... *33,500.
C A LLA N Y T IM E
R EA LT O R ..................... $17-4*91
Call toil free 1400-321-3720
15*5 PARK A V E ............ Santord
*01 Lk. Mary Blvd........Lk, Mary
149—Commercial
Property / Sale
1 -: »< / *
V
~7
TWO LOTS- Oft Doyle Rd $500
down. Owner will finance.
$*.000 total.
Reg. R.E. Broker
117-1731W 372 7177
470 Hwv, 415, Osteen
411 to il NEED
to “ ton
in
iiii
tsrxrt
m*i tsr*!i
157-Mobile
Homes / Sale
FOR UP TO2 YEARS
SAVE ON HIGH LABOR COSTS
and b u ild i f y o u rse lf. N o dow n
p ay m en t. Q u a lity p ro c u t m a
terlats. Step b y step In stru c
tions C a ll fo r d e ta ils o r attend
a se m in a r ............ 305-453-1941
W E LIST A N D S E L L
M O R E P R O P E R T Y THAN
A N Y O N E IN N O R T H
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y
R EP O S..... R E S A LE S .......NEW
Carriage Cove Mobile Home
Park. Come see usl It
Gregory Mobiles Homes.333-5700
11X *5, 3 bdrm., IVi ba.. Family
secti on. C a r r i a g e Cove.
CALL ANY TIME
322-2420
$*500 00 C a ll ..............
COM M ERCIAL/M ULTIPLE
U S E : P r im e p ro p e rty tronts
on h e a v ily tra v e le d street, lot
size 11* X 13*. zoned G C 2.
$87,000 C a ll B eth H ath aw ay ,
R e a lto r/ A s s o c ia le
CALL ANYTIME
322-2420
LOW M O R T G A G E R A T E S ! I
bdrm , I bath condo,
w e s h e r/d ry e r. w a lk In closet,
a ll a p p lia n c e s, p ool, club h ou se
A m o r e l.......................... $35,500
JU S T R IG H T F O R Y O U ! 3
b d rm ., 2 b a in condo, iiv in g
room w ith tpl . fu lly equ ip p ed
k itc h e n w ith o a k can b ln ets,
2nd sto ry u n it w oth vau lted
c e ilin g s .......................... $51,000
A S S U M E A N D M O V E IN I V e ry
new 3 b r , 1 ba. hom e. Ilv
I n g / d l n ln g r o o m c o m b o ,
c e n tra l H / A . eq u ip p e d kit.,
poss lease p u rc h a se
5*0.000
327 *494
7/1' i . enclosed F la rm
9x1?
a tta c h e d u t il. , a d u lt p a r k ,
pool, sauna. $18,000. M u s t sell.
B y o w n e r.......... *99 *227 eves
159— R eal E s ta te
______ W anted
BUSINESS RELO CATING:
P ro p e rty tor sale, hig h tra ffic
a re a , c o rn e r o l S a n lo rd A ve. A
13th St. $104,000. C a ll John
B u tn e r, B ro k e r/S a le s m a n
W E A R E A F A M I L Y lo o k in g to
b uy a hom e W e r e a lly lik e the
P ln e C r e s t a r e a
P re fe r at
least a 3 b d rm .. I' j b ath The
p r o b l e m ? We o nly have
aro un d *1700 c a sh tor a dow n
p y m t . A c a n h a n d le m o
p y m ls ot 5x00 5450 H onest,
sta b le fa m ily o l 3. w o u ld la k e
good c a re o l hom e It's our
lir s l. It you w a n t to s e ll you r
hom e A w a nt to be su re It w ill
be taken c a re ot. A above
a rra n g e m e n ts a re o.k , please
c a ll W e a p p re c ia te il T h a n k
y o u ........ W eek d a y s 323 *505or
N ig h ts A w eek ends 371-1457
D A N C E S T U D I O ! N e w ly re
m o d e le d , la r g e ro o m w ith
m irro re d walls, parquet
flo o rs, one o ffic e carp eted ,
k ilc tic n , rest roo m s, c e n tra l
heat A a ir. 1120.000 C a ll L in d a
M o rg a n , R e a lto r/A s s o c ia te
Call toll fie* 1 800 321 3720
25*5 P A R K A V E ............. Sanford
M l L k . M a r y B lv d .........Lk. AAary
G REA T INVESTM EN T! 3
b d r m , I b a t h h o m e , tp l,,
cu sto m tub, I b d rm , I bath
g a ra g e apt., liv e In house and
ren t ap t ! . . . ................1*3.500
A d d itio n s &
R e m o d e lin g
B E. L I N K CO NST.
R e m o d e lin g .........
.305 377-7029
F in a n c in g ......... L ie •CRC000471
Call toll free 1-800-321-3720
25*5 P A R K A V E ............. Santord
*01 L k , M a r y B lv d .........L k . M a r y
THE WALL ST. COM PANY
Professionally Managed By U S. Shelter Corp.
9 R M „ 2 ' i B A . R a n c h e r w ith
g a ra g e . 2 en cl. p a tio s. '3 a c re
w /el»rus. 1*9,000 ....... 322-5597
R B A L ESTATE
R EA LTO R
377 74W
i l l —Appliancos
/ Furniture
A LT E R N A T IV E T.V. A A PPL.
19M Hwy. 17-91
_________ 372-S<00_________
COUCH. With Waverly sllpcov
ers. *75 00.
Call..............................377 4415
HID E-A-BED couch A chair
$150. Gen. Elect. Trash com
pactor,$75. Haadboard *70.
Antique chest $50.... .*95 49*1
LAR RY'S M A R T. 215 Santord
Avs. New/Used turn. A appl.
Buy/toll/Trade. 377 4137.
PIANO FOR SALE
Wanted: Responsible party to
assume small monthly pay
ments on piano. Set locally.
Call Manager at*U 334-130*
SOFA HIDE-A-BED- Gray with
pillows. Good cond. 1175.
Movie Screen- 4'. $70 .371 711*
183—’T elevision /
Radio / Stereo
RCA IS" X L IS* CONSOLE
COLOR TELEVISION
Regular price over **00. balance
due $7*8 or S75 month. NO
M O N E Y OOW NI Still In
warranty. Call (*1-5394 day or
night. Frto home trial, no
J U N K a W R E C K E D CAN*Running or net, top price*
paid, Fre e p k k u p .O i 73S«
223—Miscellaneous
B U Y .......» ls iL L ..........T R A M
MOST ANYTHING
Huey'* Crewe Pawn...... B H M t
SBARS VCR camera, player A
recorder. AC, D C.............. MSB
Call m m a after tom______
S T E E L ELOS.- Muet toll 7 arch
style steel bldg*, from can
cellation. 1 is toxeD. Brand
new. Call Jim......t We-S77 4>«4
231-Cars
P IP .S R H OWI...............See:
A AUTO INSURANCE WORLD
354* 5. French Ave...... 373 7743
Bad Credit?
No Credit?
WE FINANCE
W A LK IN...............DRIVE O UT
NATIONAL AUTO SALES
Santord Ave. A 17th $1— 371407$
BLUE BOORCMS
171*741
-5
BUICK R EGAL: 10.1 doer, V 4 ,
air. pow. site ring A brake*.
Many other options. XX-M cel
*4*5 down...... Phono: 331-1*70C H E V Y NOVA: '79. air. am/tm
cassette, crulia. good condltlon. $1100.......... 173-7*14eves
DATSUN B314- '77. rebuilt ong.,
air. auto. AM/FM. new tire*.
no ruet.lt,TOO.........—333-An*
233—Auto Parts
/ Accessorial
OOOD USED MOTORS A
transmissions. Installation
available...... ..... Call: M1-HS*
2 35-T ru ck s/
B uses/V ans
C H E V Y S-14- (5. V * auto., a/c.
stereo, r a lly wheels, bed lin e r ,
4.900 m ile s. M u s t se ll S7.500
C a ll:.......................... 371-1700
OMC VAN -1971
Price: $500
187—Sporting Goods
OOLF C A R T REPAIR.
Reasonable rates.
Call:........................... 331 50*4
191— Building
M aterials
TRUSSES. 34' •” span, com
mons A scissors. $70 each plus
del l var y. C a ll Longwood
Truss......................... *31 *790
231—Vehicles
Wanted
CADILLAC ConvertIkle wanted.
19*1 *4 with factory atr.
Call............................ 7*01145
WE PAY TOP II for wreckad
cars’trucks We Sell guaran
teed used parts. AA AUTO
SALVAGE*! OeBxry..00-40*3
239—Motorcycles
and Bikes
TROY BUILT T ILLER . * HP.
Usad only 3 seasons. $400.00
F I R M I C a ll. 321 7331
199— Pets A Supplies
F E M A L E L H A $ A A P S O . R eg . 7
y r s o ld . good w /c h ild re n $250.
A lt e r * pm
321 5*2*
F R E E TO GO O D HO M E, t
m o n th s o ld G e r m a n Shepherd,
g re a t w llh k id s. C a ll: 327 (4*1
241— R e cre atio n a l
V e h icle s / C a m p e rs
PARK M ODEL: 37 ft. with tip
out. Wicker furnished FI.
room with shed. 110.500 Site
7*4. 17 Oaks R .V. Park. State
Road M W.. Sanford
^ aj/^ r^ 7W 4t^ vem nqv^ ^ ^
213— A u ctio n s
B O B 'S U S E D F U R N I T U R E
W E T A K E C O N S IG N M E N T S .
B U Y O R S E L L ................ 373-7150
BRIDGES AND SON
A u c tio n e v e ry Thut sd ay 7 P M .
WE BUY ESTATES!
H w y 4*_______________ 323 7801
215— B o ats and
A c c e s s o rie s
S P O R T C R A F T l i l t . Irl h u ll,
open bow
115 hp Johnson,
needs T L C . T i ll tr l. 321 7331
BUY H ER E
PAY H ER E
LOW
DOWN PAYMENT
GOOD CREOli BAD CREDIT
NO CREDII
NO INTEREST
219— W an te d to B uy
55* A lu m in u m C * n s..N e w ip a p e r
N o n -F e rro u s M e ta ls ...........G la s s
K O K O M O ........................323 I I M
F I REPLACES A HE A T E RS &
THORNE LANDCLEARING
L o a d e r a n d tr u c k w o rk /s e p ltc
tank san d F r e e est. 372 3433
CARPENT RY BY ED DAVIS
REM ODE LING/RE NOVATION
Large And Small Jobs Welcome
Santord Res. t» yrs. 321*4*2
REM ODELING & ADDITIONS.
B lin d s & D ra p es
DRAPES/TOP TREATMENTS
OUST R U F F L E S /P IL L O W
S H A M S B Y D I A N E .....123 11*4
M a s o n r y A C o n c re te w o rk
L o c a l nu m b er, M S 5345 EVES
House P la n s
H om e R e p a irs
CUSTOM B LU EP R IN T S
F a s t S e rv ic e ! G ood q u a llty l
K K D E S I G N S ................. 7*7-5934
AL L PHASES o l ho u seh old
r e p a ir A Im p ro v em e n t.
. F R E E E S T I M A T E S * 323 1421
CARPENTER
R e p a i r s and
re m o d e lin g . N o job lo o s m a ll
C a ll .................... .......323 9*45
C a rp e n try
R E M O D E L I N G . Carpentry,
P a in t in g , S m a ll e l e c t r i c a l
r e p a ir s A in sta lla tio n , p lu m b
Ing A in sta lla tio n . H a u lin g A
la w n se rv ic e C a ll
E d o r A l l a n ................... 321-4310
A L L T Y P E S Ot C a r p e n t r y .
R e m o d e lin g A hom e re p a irs
C a ll R ic h a r d G ro s s 371 5972
C a rp e t/ F lo o r
C o v e rin g s
L a n d c le a rin g
WES'S C A R P E T SALES
R e m n a n ts. K e s lre tc h e s
L ic e n s e d ......In s u re d ..... 3*5 7714
B A C K H O E , D u m p tru c k . B ush
hog. B ox b la d in g nnd D is c in g
C a ll.I T : 180*
or. ... 3 2 2 9 j i j
___________*4347*9
B Y O W N E R - Sp a cio u s 7 b d rm ,
7 b a th hom e on targe shaded
lot. C a ll............. j i J 10313 7 p m
CALL BART
L a n d c le a rin g
H om e Im p rovem en t
321-2720
LAKE MARY OFFICE
A C C ES ST O
ST. JOHN'S RIVER
Large treed tot with rights to
canal and river. Stone Island
.area
...............— 514.000.
G e n e ra l S e rv ic e s
Ch im n eys cleaned
Free
e stim a te s C a ll D ic k .. 322 7)90
4
V A L U E IN T H E P R O P E R T Y I 2
b d rm ., I b ath h o m e n e a r new
h o s p ita l, e x c e lle n t p o te n tia l
lo r o ffic e c o m p le x , ap p ro x 1
a c r e l ............................$250,000
143—Waterfront
Property / Solo
pager money IU.S. ■
Foreign), large amiuwfe *w*y,
we de net handle •m all
amounts or ungt* ceME, wttt
buy yeur complete collectten
or eefato, caah paid, ttrtctty
confidential. Over » year* to
USED CARS
3219 S HWY 179?
SANFORD 323 2123
To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993
S O U T H E R N C H A R M t 5 b d rm ..
3 bath. 1 sto ry hom e. Over 2500
sq It , fa m ily roo m , w /tp l.,
pool, c e n tra l H / A A n d M u c h
M u c h M o r e ! ................*154,500
POSSIBILITIES!
ing Hammock Pk. Hwy 17 97 A
419. Adult cammunity. TO to il
W n liilB t o y
. yk-,
AND LET AN E X P E R T DO T H E JO B
U N I Q U E ! * b d rm . 7 b ath hom e
w ith v ie w ot L a k e Jessup,
pool, b a rn , p o rc h A patio,
m u st see to b e lie v e !......5*4.500
b d rm , 2 b ath ho m e m i } ♦
a c re s, pool. Incom e p ro d u cin g
fe rn e ry b usin ess, la rg e fa m ily
room , c e n tra l H /A , and tlie
l i l t goes on!
$741,000
cond.. adult section. tUto or
best after, 17*5345or *99 tot*
CARRIAGE COVE. Family sec.
•aubiewlde. sMngto root, lapp
siding. Goad cond----- J77 53W
PARKMOOBLilW. 13X14 with
IXM screen room, A/C. 10X13
shed.IUL0HCall lit
PBI-O W N ID ,' fram $5000 Spr
SSXdf
C O N S U LT OUR
S H A D Y L O C A T IO N I 3 b d rm . 2
b a th h o m e w i t h p r i v a c y
len ced b a c k y a rd , s p lit plan,
fa m ily ro o m open to en closed
p o r c h w it h in g r o u n d ip a .
b rea kfa st bar, vaulted
c e ilin g s ........................ *77,900
A LL THE AM ENITIES! 3
b d rm . 2 b ath hom e. 2 w e lls,
g reenhouse, n u rs e ry busin ess,
c o m p le te ly fenced a n d lan d
sca p e d , w o rk sh o p , c e n tra l
H /A . and tots m o re ! ..$175,000
CARRIAGE ( O V I i Basic fM *
193— L a w n & G a r d e n
7.7% APR
CONSTRUCTION FINMCING
Sanford’s Safes Leader
WE LIST AND SELL
MORE HOMES THAN
ANYONE IN NORTH
SEMINOLE COUNTY
L
(9041 715 0153 a lt . * pm
TWO LOTS- Paved street. Os
teen. $500 down. Owner will
finance. $10,000 total.
Sanford's Salts Laadir
ENOLESS
tro u p ,
• G EN EV A O SC EO LA R D .*
ZONED FOR MOBILESI
S Acre Country tracts.
Wslltrsetf on paved Rd.
74% Down. 10 Y rs.sf 11%1
From 111,50*1
REALTY*REALTOR
tu >xim
REALTY'REALTOR
1 0 7 -M o b ile
H om es / Rent
COZY 3 bdrm.. owner finance,
only............................. $71,900.
STENSTROM
STENSTROM
****************
Deluxe Duplex Comm. Screen
porch, laundry & storage r m ,
lawn serv. provided.... 371 *218
SHARP! 2 bdrm.. 7 bath. $375
per month plus security. No
Pets I......................... *** 4547
SUPER CLEAN- 2/7, a/c A
h ea t, w/w c a r p a l, d/w,
Icemaker. S4M -r dep.322 144°
TWO BDRM. D U P L E X - A ll
appl , new carpel, no pels.
$3*5 mo. Call:............ 1*7*840
ST JOHNS • W ATERFRO N T.
7.35 acres, heavily treed with
large Oaks A Palms, private A
secluded In area of nice
homes, )50 If. on rlvsr, $77,000.
Call Linda Morgan. Realtor/Assoclale
e x c e lle n t re n ta ls ........... $**,500
R E N T . L E A S E OPTION, or
BUY. 1 bdrm., Ito bath. $40*
mo. Sec. $500.............. 377 405*
105— DuplexT r ip le x / Rent
5TEMPER
COUNTRY WIDE REALTY
* • • IN D ELTO N A ^ • •
* • HOMES FOR RENT * •
______ * * $74-1434 » «______
SANFORD- Fantastic 3 bdrm . I
bath, loft, enclosed porch,
garage, workshop, air & heat.
$535 mo...................... 331 3331
SUNLAND- 774 Cherokee Cir., 3
bdrm., I bath, $435 mo.
sec.
No pets. Call.............. 373-44*1
710 WOO DM ERE- Vac., rent
/option. *400 Free rent. 1813)
879.3110;
*11 443 771* eves
*4 f A ' M S
APPRAISALS AND SALES
BOB M. BALL, JR. P.A..C.S.M.
R E A LT O R ..................... 375-411*
CA SSELB ER RY: I acre zoned
PR 1, $*5,000. W. Mallctewskl
Realtor....................... 317-79*3
3228225
• it to il k ilO
Ml
SANFORD- Unique 4 bdrm., 3
bath, modernized 7 story
home. $*50 mo. + $*50 sec.
Lease purchase available.
Call:...PHYLLIS F LA H ER T Y
CENTURY 21
JU N E PORZIO R E A LT Y INC
_________ 177I47I_________
LA K E ASHBY BSTATESI Nice
10 acre parcel has an un
finished house, a well A nice
trees, located In Osteen, Call
today for more Information,
*34.000. Call Tarry Llvl*. Re
altor/Associate or Betty Kepp.
Realtor/Associate
SANFORD- 3 bdrm . 3 bath. CB
home In good condition.
Only............................. $44,900
BATEMAN REALTY
103— Houses
U n fu rn ish e d / R ent
S A N F O R D : 1 bdrm. house,
adults, no pets. $350 mo. lit,
last A sec.....................313 0140
PRICED S5.M* BELOW AP
PRAISAL. This good buy has
It alll I bdrm., H a 13 peal,
family ream, large let. All In a
super nelghberheedl Priced to
M llat$*M *i.
Alan B. Johnson. Re/Max
Unflmlfad, 373-41*3 or 7**-7**0
SALE BT OWNER- 3 bdrm.. 7
bath, air, fenced yard. *47,900
Cell:.................. ***-4777eves.
______ 3*04 HWY. 17-91______
$299
MOVE IN SPECIAL
a Now 7 bdrm. villas o Min!
Blinds a Hook ups
PARKSIDE PLACE APTS.
Just W. ot 17 *7 oft 75th St. Turn
left on Hartwell. We're on the
right 1.......................... 333 *47*
PRICEO TO SELLI .1* acre
parcal zoned MR • 1, on paved
street, nice property to build
on, city water A sewer avail
able, runs from street to
afreet. 15,000 Call Nancy
Butler. Reeltor/Assoclet*
; lit
j
L a n d sc a p in g
SEMINOLE LANDSCAPING
3228133
La w n S e rv ice
B A R R I E R ' S L a n d sca p in g !
I r r l g . L a w n C a re . R e s A
C o m m . 321 784*. F R E E E S T I
Boques L a n d s c a p in g P la n tin g
new Ire e s A sh ru b s A lso ,
p ru nin g A c le a n in g
313 8387
"SUNNYS". M o w , e d g e T lr lm .
p la n tin g , m u lc h in g C a ll now
to r ta ll Sp ec F r e e est 377 7829
N u rsin g C are
H ILLH A V E N H EALTH CARE
C E N T E R , 950 M e llo n v llle A v ..
372 85*4
....
EO E
OUR R A T E S A R E LOWER
L a k e v ie w N u rsin g C e n te r
♦19 E Second St , S a n lo rd
Painting
P A I N T I N G : C o m p le te In te rio r
5 2 9 5 /E xle rio r $350 S a tis fa c tio n
g u a ran tee d . C a ll......... 65* 721*
PROFESSIONAL. Q U ALIT Y
P a in tin g by Dave
In te rio r. E x te rio r. R e s id e n tia l,
C o m m ercial. Pressure
W ash in g . D r y w a ll R e p a ir A
P o p c o rn C allin g s.
L ie .....B onded......Ins.... 323 407*
S e cre ta ria l S e rv ic e
C u sto m T y p in g - BookkeepingN o ta ry P u b lic . C a ll: D.J. En
fe rp ris e s . 1305) 172-7*97._______
Sew er/Septic T a n k
HOWARD S SEPTIC SER V ICE
R e p a ir L in e s A C le a n Tanks
F re e E s t im a t e s ...........377-0759
T re e S e rv ic e
A LL TREE
SERVICE
♦
F i r e w o o d W o o d s p lllt e r to r
h ir e C a ll A lt e r 4 P .M .J2 1 908*
ECHOLSTREESERVICE
F r e e E s tim a te s ! L o w P r ic e s )
L ie ...In s ...S tu m p G r in d in g .T o o l
123 1729 d ay o r nfte
_ ^ L e t the P ro fe ssio n a ls d o it " .
J O H N A L L E N ' S L a w n an d T re e
,c r v .c v L a i l .................4 JI-U 8 0
�Reactions to Stress
Can Cause Problems
4
WHY DO YOU DEGRADE
YO U RSELF AROUHP MER?
6CMETMlM&WPOMfJ*
MO..,I'M OUST SURPRISED Z)
THAT THEY USE CAMHS
LTDMAWE THESE BRUSHES*
OKAY, ARCHIE, I ADMIT,
BECAUSE VERONICA'S RICH
HER TA STES MAY DIFFER
FROM O U R S / it— -------
HERE'S A QUARTER
GO GET ME TWO
w
DOZEN
PRETTY GIRLS ARE
A DIME A DOZEN
BUT IF SH E DOESN'T
LIR E CAFETERIA FOOD,
SHE SHOULD BROWN
BA6 HER LUNCH
MHKY.. JStlT IT AMAZING INHAT.
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DEAR DR. GOTT - When I
get nervous. I repeat myself over
and over. I'm alienating friends
and family, which only makes
me more self-conclous. Do you
have any suggestions about how
to manage this problem?
DEAR READER - You seem
to be experiencing a type of
stress reaction that feeds on
itself: The more you repeat
yourself, the more tense you
b e c o m e , s i n c e y o u r sel f *
confidence diminishes.
Y o u c o u l d be h e l p e d by
psychological counseling. This
can help you to leam ways in
which to reduce your nervous
ness and to discover new. more
effective ways to handle stressinduced inappropriate behavior.
I suggest that you look Into the
types o f m ental-health pro
fessionals practicing In your
area. A trained counselor should
be able to offer you some help.
Although your problem seems
stress-related. I'm sending you a
free- copy of my new Health
Report on MENTAL A N D EMO
TIONAL ILLNESS, since It tells
how to find treatm ent and
expl ai ns how m ental-health
professionals differ. Others who
would like a copy should send $1
and their name and address to
P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH
44101-3428. Be sure to mention
the title.
DEAR DR. GOTT - Several
questions In your column have
addr e s s e d the p ro b le m s o f
children with orthopedic dis
eases. Please tell your readers
that the Shriners are very eager
to help children with crippling
disabilities, and at no cost to the
parents. Parents need to do one
o f the following: Contact a
Shriner, Shrine temple recorder.
Shrine Club or Shrine hospital,
or write to Shriners' Hospitals
for Crippled Children. P.O. Box
25356, Tampa. FL 33622.
DEAR READER The
Shriners* hospitals truly perform
valuable services. Thank you for
writing to remind me of the
exceptional resources provided
by Shriners.
DEAR DR. GOTT About
three years ago I had a serious
liver Infection. I still have days
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was right away confronted With'
choices. O f course he won the
club queen, but what to throw
from dummy? It was not really
too difficult to let go a heart.
That way. if diamonds spilt 3-3.
he had 12 tricks. If not. he still
had chances. He played K-Q of
diamonds and went to dummy
with the heart ace. Now the acc
of diamonds drew a club discard
from West as South also shed a
club. Next came dummy's queen
of hearts, and a trip back to his
hand with the spade king. When
the heart king brought down the
outstanding hearts. South was
able to continue with the fourth
heart. Look what that did to
West. Because he had to keep
the spades guarded, he b a d in o .
choice but to throw hla club 10
away and hope that Cast held
the chib eight. No such luck! Not
only did South have the eight of
clubs, but he also had been
careful enough to watch the club
spots, so he knew his eight was
high.
Some things to remember.
Leave open as many options as
possible when forced to make an
early discard. When you have 11
tricks and possibilities In other
suits, the defenders are likely to
get squeezed. In taking your
high-card tricks, you should first
take the tricks In blocked suits
(in this case, diamonds), leaving
yourself transportation between
your hand and dummy In the
other suits.
SOUTH
♦ K 87
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♦ KQ
♦ Q 8 32
Vulnerable: Both
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What The Day
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Y O U R B IR T H D A Y
J A N U A R Y 8, 1086
Gains will be made In the year
ahead through people with
whom you share close, emo
tional ties. You might even enter
into a commercial arrangement
with a dear friend.
C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) Don’t do things today Just
because everyone else Is doing
them If they're not In accord
with your standards. Pull the
plug on peer pressure. Get a
Jump on life by understanding
the Influences which are gov
erning you In the year ahead.
Send for your Astro-Graph pre
dictions today. Mall $1 to
Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper.
P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH
441013428. Be sure to state
your zodiac sign.
A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
One of your loved ones may
come under attack from an
outsider today. Be sure to let this
hotshot know where your true
loyalitles lie.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
There Is good In the worst of us
and bad In the best of us. Try to
keep this In mind today so that
you view those with whom you
associate realistically.
A R IE S (March 21-April 19) A
situation Is developing now that
could be profitable to you. but If
it Isn't In accord with your
business standards. It's best to
pass the action.
T A U R U S (April 20-May 20)
Today If you have a misunder
standing with a close friend, try
to rectify It Immediately. Left
uncorrected too long. It might
prove difficult to mend.
G E M IN I (May 21-June 20)
Someone who has been kind to
you In the past may be In dire
need of your assistance today. If
you make excuses for not help
ing. you'll regret It later.
C A N C E R (June 21-July 22)
There's a possibility at this time
that you might be a trifle Jealous
of a friend. If you don't monitor
your behavior carefully today. It
will be obvious to her and
others.
LE O (July 23-Aug. 22) The
person you're expecting to help
you with something of I m
portance today might not be
available. A plnch-hltter may
step in. but he or she won't be as
effective.
V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
When dealing with others today,
graciousness and tact will ac
compl i sh your purpose.
Heavy-handed methods won't do
the trick, so don't try them.
L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Try
to keep your financial affairs In
proper balance today. If you rob
Peter In order to pay Paul, you
may end up with red ink In both
areas.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Be
flexible today and try not to lock
yourself into a course that will
arouse opposition in others.
Back off if you see unfriendly
signals.
S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) There's an obstacle to be
cleared where your work Is
concerned today. If you hope to
operate smoothly, get it out of
the way early.
07
.1 (SUESS THAT T IG ER IS TH'
‘ SPECIAL q u a r r y " a n g e l a 's
HUSBAND GOT FOR THOSE
RICH HUNTERS, f l p n c ^
SANDY-.
..HE TALKED ABOUT VC\tf BUSINESS
WITH THOSE GUYS/ I GUESS M W
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B E T T E R D E A L OUT OF
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Host A Winning Party For Big Game Buffs On Super Bowl Sunday
44 teaspoon dill weed
Dash of pepper
1 10-ounce package frozen puff pastry shells,
baked
Saute celery In margarine. Reduce heat. Add
process cheese spread, mayonnaise and milk; stir
over low heat until process cheese spread is
melted. Stir In salmon, dill weed and pepper, mix
well. Spoon Into pastry shells. Six servings.
On Jan. 25. It’a Super Bowl Sunday and
Americana from Pasadena to Pittsburgh and
beyond will tune In for the Big Game. While the
Rose Bowl In Pasadena. Ca.. is playing host to
Super Bowl XXI. you can take advantage of the
festive day and host a Super Bowl party of your
With help from experts. Kraft has put together
party planning and entertaining Ups and creaUve
recipe Ideas to help you throw a winning Super
Bowl party. Califomla-style.
Caroline Krlz, author of Cooking Fo r Men Only
and an authority on cooking and entertaining,
and her fiance Ronnie Bull, former star fullback of
the Chicago Bears, know how to host a winning
Super Bowl party with California flair.
"Super Bowl Sunday Is a terrific time for a fun.
low-key party." Krlz says. "This year's Pasadena
locaUon offers even more opportunity to pull off a
successful party with a California theme."
If serving a full meal Is part of your strategy,
half Ume Is the time to do It. Super Bowl half time
lasts about 30 minutes, so serve foods that cah be
managed In that amount of time.
Kick ofT your half time buffet in true California
style with Creamy Pistachio Fruit Dip. suggested
by Parties Plus caterers. Made with salad
dressing, sour cream and whipped topping and
flavored with pistachio nuts and a hint of orange,
ths dip Is perfect when served with a variety of
fresh fruit dippers.
Sideline Salmon Supper. Inspired by Celebra
tions caterers, features a mixture of flaked red
salmon, mayonnaise, and pasteurized process
cheese spread seasoned with dill weed. Served
over pastry shells, it carries the California theme
through deliciously.
Goal Post Potato Salad Is a great side dish for a
Super Bowl meal. Suggested by Someone's In
The Kitchen caterers, It's made with unpeeled
cooked red potato slices, salad dressing and zesty
Italian dressing.
OOAL PORT POTATO SALAD
1 cup maypnnaise-type salad dressing
Vi cup zesty Italian dressing
6 cups cooked potato slices
Vi cup chopped green pepper
Vi cup chopped red onion
’
Combine dressings. Add remaining Ingredients:
mix lightly. Chill. Six-eight servings.
BANANA BLUEBERRY CAKE
44 cup margarine
1V4 cups granulated sugar
2 eggs
•
1 teaspoon vanilla
2 cups flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
Vi teaspoon salt
1 cup mashed banana
1Vi cups blueberries
Frosting
Beat margarine and granulated sugar until light
and fluffy. Blend in eggs and vanilla. Add
com bined dry Ingredients alternately with
bananas, mixing well after each addition. Fold in
blueberries. Pour Into greased and floured 13 x
9-Inch baking pan. Bake at 350° 35-40 minutes
or until wooden pick Inserted In center comes out
clean. Cool. Frost with:
Frosting:
1 8-ounce package cream cheese, sof tened
1 cup sifted powdered sugar
1 teaspoon vanilla
44 cup chopped pecans, toasted
Combine cream cheese, powdered sugar and
•vanilla, mixing until well blended. Stir In pecans.
12 servings.
A suggestion from Along Came Mary. Banana
Blueberry Cake with rich Philadelphia Brand
cream cheese frosting and California pecans, caps
off this truly California buffet In style.
Try these caterers recipes at home to a id style
to your Super Bowl Party.
CREAMY PISTACHIO
FRUIT DIP
Vi cup mayonnaise-type salad dressing
Vi cup sour cream
2 cups thawed whipped topping
1 teaspoon grated orange peel
V4 cup chopped pistachio nuts
Combine salad dressing and sour cream: mix
well. Fold In whipped topping, peel and pistachio
nuts. Chill. Garnish with additional chopped
pistachio nuts. If desired. Serve with fresh fruit
SIDELINE SALMON SUPPER
Vi cup celery slices
1 tablespoon margarine
Vi pound pasteurized process cheese spread,
cubed
Vi cup mayonnaise
V4 cup milk
1 744-ounce can red salmon, drained, flaked
S«rv« pistachio dip, salmon suppor and caka squares d u r l n r *“ “ , f 11—
Extra-Special Topping For Pizza
Sliced winter tomatoes make a
special toppin g for a fresh
tomato-olive pizza or blend well
with pizza Ingredients for a
deep-dish pizza quiche.
Winter tomatoes are shipped
pi nk so t h e y ' l l r e a c h
supermarkets without turning to
mush. For best eatin g and
c o o k in g res u lts, a llo w the
tomatoes to ripen at room tem
perature for a few days before
using.
For a homemade pizza, use a
prepared biscuit mix for the
pizza crust and a deep-dish
prep ared pie cru st for the
quiche. The whole family will
enjoy m ozzarella-rlch dishes
with Itallan-style ingredients and
seasonings.
FRESH TOMATOOLIVE PIZZA
1Vi pounds tomatoes
4 cups buttermilk baking mix
1 cup cold water
Vi cup packaged Itallan-style
bread crumbs
2 cups shredded mozzarella
cheese, divided
1 teaspoon oregano leaves,
crushed
Vi teaspoon ground black
pepper
V4 teaspoon garlic powder
1 medium-size green pepper
cut In Julienne strips (1 cup)
Vi cup pitted black olives,
halved
Use tomatoes held at room
temperature until fully ripe.
Preheat oven to 350 degrees.
Core tomatoes and cut Into
Vi-lnch thick slices. In a medium
bowl, combine buttermilk bak
ing mix and water until smooth;
form Into a ball. Transfer dough
to a floured board. Knead until
dough is smooth, about 20
times. Evenly pat dough Into a
15-lnch-by- 10-Inch-by- 1-Inch
jelly roll pan.
Sprinkle with bread crumbs.
T h e n sp rin k le wi t h 1 cup
m o zza re lla , orega n o, black
pepper and garlic powder. Ar
range In any desired pattern the
green peppers, olives and re
served tomato slices. Sprinkle
wi t h r e m a i n i n g 1 cup
mozzarella. Bake, lightly cov
ered with foil, until dough Is
fully baked, about 25 minutes.
Uncover and bake until cheese
melts and tomato slices are
tender. 5 to 10 minutes. This
kitchen-tested recipe makes 6
portions.
FRESH TOMATO
PIZZA-QUICHE
2 medium tomatoes
1 (P-lnch) frozen decp-dlsh pie
shell
.
2 tablespoons butter or marga
rlne
V4 cup chopped onion
Vi teaspoon minced garlic
4 eggs, lightly beaten
1 cup half-and-half cream
Vi cup shredded mozzarellc
cheese
44 teaspoon salt
Vi teaspoon Italian seasoning
Vi teaspoon ground black
pepper
Use tomatoes held at room
temperature until fully ripe.
Preheat oven to 350 degrees.
Core and cut 4 slices from the
widest portion of each tomato;
chop remaining tomatoes. Set
slices and chopped tomato aside.
Thaw pie shell slightly. Pierce
pie shell on the bottom and sides
with fork tines; bake for 10
minutes. Remove from oven; set
Winter tomatoes top pizza dish.
aside to cool.
In a medium skillet, melt
butter. Add onion and garlic;
saute until barely tender, about
2 mi nut e s . Add r e s e r v e d
chopped tomato; continue to
cook until tomato Is soft, about 5
minutes. In a medium bowl,
combine tomato mixture, eggs.
half-and:half, mozzarella, salt.
Italian seasoning and black
pepper. Pour Into reserved pie
shell. Arrange reserved tomato
slices over the top. Bake until a
knife Inserted In the center
com es out clean, about 50
minutes. This kitchen-tested rec
ipe makes 6 portions.
In Good Taste
Culinary Celebration Ushers Start Of Carnival
B y John DcM crs
UPI Food Editor
NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - To the rest of the
world. Tw elfth Night bids farew ell to the
extended Christmas season. To the late Germaine
Cazenave Wells. It always signaled the start of
Carnival.
On that day. intended to commemorate the
arrival o f the magi at that famous stable In
Bethlehem. New Orleans has since the late 1800s
begun a slow but steady descent Into the
madness that ends with Mardl Gras.
And few New Orleanians enjoyed that descent
more than Wells, who for four decades ran
Amaud's, the landmark Creole restaurant her
father founded In the French Quarter.
She even created a special recipe to reflect her
passion for the city’s pre-Lenten bash, packing
Into It several levels of richness and festivity, then
calling It Cornish Hen Twelfth Night.
This year, for the first time, the Swiss-trained
restaurateur who resurrected Am aud's has de
signed a festive Twelfth Night menu that stresses
the ties that bind Mardl Gras to the restaurant
since its founding by Count Amaud In 1918.
"C arn ival is a celebration." said Archie
Casbarlan. who leased Amaud's eight years ago
and spent $2.5 million returning it to greatness.
"This Is our contribution, a culinary celebration
ushering In the season."
As a tribute, the menu built around Wells' own
Cornish Hen Twelfth Night could not be more
appropriate. Count Amaud was active In many
Carnival "krewes” (secret social clubs that stage
costume balls and raucous parades during the
days before Lent).
Yet even he was a slug-a-bed compared to his
daughter Germaine, who served as queen of 22
balls before her death In 1983 — more than
anyone else In history.
Though the Cornish hen can be served with
quite a few dishes from Amaud's a la carte menu,
Casbarlan suggested his special quail consomme
to kick things off lightly. Oysters Amaud (a
display of five different baked oyster dishes),,the
comlsh hen with a small portion of fresh
asparagus, and watercress salad with a creamy
dressing created by Wells.
For dessert, fresh raspberries might provide
Just the right touch — or. for those with a bit of
space left, the restaurant's. Crepes Suzettes.
Either way. a flaming cup of Cafe Brulot Is a
must.
Here Is Casbarlan's recipe for Cornish Hen
Twelfth Night as prepared today at Amaud's. a
perfected version o f the dish created by Wells.
The basic preparation Is not difficult, but it Is a
bit time-consuming.
The stuffing, o f course, should be mixed In
advance and refrigerated. The Bordclaise Sauce
can be made a bit ahead, or If you're In u pinch,
you might try one of the quality sauce mixes
c u r r e n t l y b e i n g I nt r o d uc e d In up s c a l e
supermarkets.
CORNISH HEN T W E LF T H NIG H T
6 boneless Comlsh hens, approximately 8 ounces
each
2 44 cups Stuffing (see recipe below)
1 cup red wine
1 V4 cup Bordclaise Saiice (see recipe below
1 V4 cup veal (or strong chicken) stock
3 cups quartered mushrooms
2 cups diced tomatoes
Chopped parsley
6 parsley sprigs
Preheat oven to 400 degrees. Stuff each hen
with Just under Vi cup stuffing and shape to look
like the orlglqpl small bird. To help the hen keep
Its shape during cooking, form a snug skirt with a
2-inch wide strip of parchment paper. Place the
hens In a roast pan.
Add red wine. V4 cup Bordclaise Sauce, veal
stock, mushrooms and tomatoes. Cover with
aluminum foil and bake in the oven for 40
minutes. Remove the hens and keep them warm.
Pour the sauce Into a saucepan and reduce over
high heat to 2/3 its volume. Add the remaining
Bordclaise Sauce, bring to a boll and reduce heat.
Allow to simmer for 5 minutes.
Place each hen on a dinner plate and cover with
the sauce. Sprinkle with chopped parsley, garnish
with a parsley sprig and serve Immediately.
Serves 6.
ST U F F IN G
7 ounces minced veal
7 ounces minced pork
4 ounces minced chicken livers
4 eggs
',4 cup heavy cream
Salt and freshly ground black pepper
2 Tbsp brandy
2 Tbsp Marsala
1 cup chopped parsley
Place all the Ingredients In a m ixing bowl and
mix at medium speed until the stuffing Is smooth.
Cover with plastic wrap and refrigerate until
needed.
B O R D E L A IS E S A U C E
Vi stick butter
Vi cup chopped shallots
2 cups red wine
1 bouquet garni
2 cloves
2 black peppercorns
1 clove garlic, skin on. cut in half
2 quarts veal (or strong chicken) stock
2 Tbsp roux (see note below)
Salt and freshly ground black pepper to taste
Melt the butter In a pan over high heat, then
add the shallots and cook until transparent. Add
the red wine and bring to a boll, then add the
bouquet garni, cloves, peppercorns, garlic and
stock.
Reduce heat and simmer until the volume Is
reduced by half. Thicken with the roux until the
sauce coats a spoon. Strain, then season to taste
with salt and black pepper.
Note: Roux, the classical thickener and flavor
ing agent In both Creole and Cajun cuisines. Is
made by stirring together equal amounts of flour
and oil until It turns brown. In this recipe, light
brown Is preferred to dark — removing the roux
from heat as soon as the flour looses Its "ra w "
taste.
�Frash Hofr ag tn ixid
Com Flakaa Caraal
Publix Milk
gallon tiz s
Post
Toastiss
t
18-oz. box .
Minuta M aid Oranga o r Lem on-Lim a,
or Sprita, or Aaaortad Varlatiaa of
storewelcomes our
Coca Cola
• 8-pk.
$499
Diat Rite Cola, Uppar 10, Sugar
Fraa RC Cola 100, Charry RC or
Spacial Lagar
In the Publix meat department you'll find
professional meat cutters who take extra steps
to make sure you take home the L I A N I S T
C U T S P O S S I B L I . Our steaks and roasts,
pork and lamb are trimmed to not over 14 INCH
A V I H A G I . That saves you money. Because
less fat means more value for your food dollar.
Look for “NUTItl P A C T S " brochures and displays
in your Publix meat department. They'll tell you
how to choose delicious meat meals that are
low in fat, cholesterol and calories— but high in
taste and nutritional value. And look for your
favorite cuts of Publix meat— always lean,
always the best.
Dos Equis Beer
12-oz. bots.
Reg. or Light Black Label
Carling Beer
12-pk.
Bone-In
New York
Strip S te a k .......... ft.r *2
Carlo Rossi
W ines................... VS?- *2*
Ocean Perch..
F ro z e n , G ulf M aid
Grouper Fillet
pLAST
3
Processed Color Print
Rolls or D iscs
(110, 126, 135 or Disc.)
C-41 Processing. Coupon Must
Accom pany Roll Film or Discs.
Not Available With 1 Hr. Processing.
jO|fiMix£ire^st;J a ^
Publix
Chuck
Roast
■Frozen Food
Energizer
Batteries.......... 83.': FRE
Frozen Concentrate,
Florida Gold Valencia
P o la ro id S in g le H igh S p e e d 6 0 0
or S X -7 0 T im e Z e ro
Orange Juice........ 'S?* 9
Clarks Breaded Veal
or Chopped
Instant Film ......... 'P'«h *£
Fresh Pork
Loin Roast
Sirloin Steaks....... 2&V.‘ s2
S lic e d
Pork Sp arerib s....
(Either End or Whoie),
*19
Beef L iv e r ........... T
79*
H orm el C u re “ 8 1 ” or C u re m a s te r
Sw ift P rem ium M ild or G a rlic
Boneless Ham.....
Corned B e e f ....... ?" *2°®
i" , 3 1
S u n n yla n d R e g . o r T h ic k
Sliced B aco n ....... pi!!: *187
G w a ltn e y G re a t D o g s C h ic k e n
F ra n k fu rte rs or G re a t B o lo n y
Dairi-Fresh Assorted Swjss-Style
Yogurt ............... 3
cupa
89*
Pillsbury Big Country Buttermilk,
Good 'N Buttery, or Southern Style
Chicken
B ologna .................... ..........
pkg.
79*
Biscuits............... 2 cani 99*
Sour Cream .................... . .
cup
99*
Dairi-Fresh
Half& Half............ St s119
Mazola Premium Reg. or Sweet
Unsalted 100% Pure Corn Oil
Margarine.......... ,.... ctn.’ 85*
PUBLIX R E S E R V E S THE RIGHT
T O LIMIT Q UANTITIES SO LO
County Line Chunk Style
Erlach or Old World
Swiss C h e e se ....
Publix
10-oz,
pkg.
Wisconsin Cheese Bar
Individually-Wrapped Cheese Food
Sliced American....
12 -oz.
Wisconsin Cheese Bar
Cheddar or Mozzarella
Shredded
Cheese................. ’if*
Wisconsin Cheese Bar Sliced
American Cheese..
Deli S lic e d
Roast Beef
L o w e r S a lt B o lo g n a or
C o o k e d S alam i o r B e e f
Cooked S a la m i.... ft' 69*
Potato S a la d ....... ft' 89*
Shrimp Eggrolls... X $129
Deli-Baked Straw berry Rhubarb or
pkg.
Dairi-Fresh Small or Large Curd
Schmierkase, or Lowfat
Cottage C h e e s e .... cup
«.
Quarters,
Breakfast Club Reg.
Margarine
Stouffer's 9.75-oz. Beef Stroganoff
W /Parsley Noodles, 10-oz.
Steak & Mushroom Pie, 12-oz.
Salisbury Steak, or 21-oz
Lasagna...............
each
pkg.
Cole’s Butter Flavored
Garlic Bread........
Totino's Crisp Crust Combination,
Vegetable, Sausage, Hamburger,
Pepperoni, or Cheese
D o rtu
Party DPizza..........
i t i o
10-Inch .
Benihana Oriental
Shrimp A Vegetables,
Oriental Pepper Steak, or
Breakstone's
Cheese
Shoulder
Roast
per lb.
(Reg. P rice $ 2 .3 9 E a c h Pkg.),
E v e re a d y 2-pk. C or D C e ll or
1-pk. 9 -Volt
F re sh
Publix
P u b lix
ln s p e c t e d B o n e le s s
P A Y S -)
Publix With This Coupon ONLY
Publix Beef, Gov’t.lnspected Boneless
P u b l i x B e e f , G o v ’ t .-
F re s h F r o z e n Fille t
$095
B u rg u n d y , R hine, C h a b lis , P in k
C h a b lis, Vin R o s e ’ , o r Light C h ia n ti
Publix B eef, G o v ’t.-lnspected
Seafood
1#
(Limit 4 Please, With Other
Purchases of $7.50 or More,
Excluding all Tobacco Items)
Peach Pie
Kaiser R o lls ........
“ The Deli Lets You
Eat Out A t Home"
Sweet & Sour
Chicken...............
Weaver's Crispy Chicken
Mini Drums or
Chicken Nuggets.
Ore-lda Crinkle Cut Potatoes
Tater Tots, or Golden
French Fries.....
Green Giant Nibbler
Cob Corn..........
Singleton’s
Breaded Shrimp
Hot F ro m T h e D eli
1 2 .2 5 - o z . C a r r o t W a ln u t
Publix
o r B r a n W / R a is i n s ,
Macaroni & Beef..
P e p p e r id g e F a rm
Hot F ro m T h e Deli
M u f f in s
Stuffed Green
Peppers or
Stuffed Cabbage..
T a s ty T re a t S w is s or
Y ellow or W hite
American
C h e e s e ................
10-oz,
pkg.
1 1 .5 C o r n o r B lu e b e r r y o r
Hot F ro m T h e Deli
Clam C h o w d e r....
16-oz.
boi
�-+• r- r r-
in wafer or Oil,
Ster-Kist Light
Chunk
Tuna
6.5-oz. can
In Heavy Syrup, Halves or
Slices, Publix Yellow
uMl
Nuts
12*oz. can
29*oz. can
£
3
% $2
9
Grap# J e lly ......... 2? 89*
Wheat Bread....2
Assorted Reg. Flavore, Royal
Made From Cone., Publix Brand
All Florida Chilled
Gelatin
Deesert..........
Orange Ju ice ..... D1
.! M 09
S P A d l e s e
PubNx Special Recipe
100% Sion# Ground Whol#
Publix Pure Concord
(ProduceI
Tasty Crunchy,
Red Flame
Publix
RHXe
Cling
Peaches
S3
Florida Fresh, Tender
3 -0 1 .
A
3 bom
12.5 to 13-oz. Siz##t Chip#)#,
Gr#MlK>pp#r#, or Oatmeai,
Vanilla, or Fudge Cremes
i l .
W r
Sugar Free Flavore,
Green Beans...... K.r 59°
Keebler C ookies. IT," *1**
Sun.hine
Full Of Jujce, Florida Swe^t
l *J * ~ ^
Juice
Oranges......
Crisp,Juicy
*5
bag
14
bag
3
Mint Flavor Tablets
Excellent Steamed,
Florida Tender, Fresh
Any Kind of Mite Brack
7 - o i.
Hair Spray.......
por.
49«
lb.
•
1"
6-pk. Pkg., Thomas -
English M u f f i n s . . . . 99*
Ken-L Ration Reg., Chicken,
Beef, or Liver
Any Kind of Aqua Freeh Pump
Dog Foo d............3 SSJ* *1
Toothpaste..........mSl •1##
Self-Rising or
All Purpose Plain
Publix
Lipton Mushroom Wine or
Primavera Pasta & Sauce;
4.4 to 4.6-oz. Sizes,
Assorted Varieties, Lipton
Rice A S a u ce ....
C o n ta d in a
B e
7 9 *
L a u n d ry D e te rg e n t
Tomato P aste..... 3 Loz. $1
Liquid F a b .........
C o n ta d in a
Tomato Sauce .... . can 29*
r,
G re e n G ia n t R e g . or
N o S alt A d d e d , W h o le K ern el
Golden Corn..... 2 «« 88c
6boox‘, 339
A lfre d o , P a rm e s a n or S tro g a n o ff
N o o d le s A S a u c e ; or C r e a m y
G a rlic o r C r e a m y H e rb A T o m a to
(4.5 to 5-oz.)
Shells & Sauce .... P°V. 85*
--------- --------- ------ -----
Danish Bakery
G re e n G ia n t V e ry Y o u n g T e n d e r
P o s t C e re a l
Cocoa Pebbles or
Fruity P eb bles.... Mo01'9! 79
P o s t C e re a l
Raisin Bran.......... ’bool'$179
Sw eet P e a s...... 2
cant
88*
Green B e a n s.... 2 ««{■ 88*
Grape Nuts.......... a£»°«,,f199
P o s t C e re a l
Baby F o o d .......... 5 !'r. *1
Super
Golden C risp s..... box * 1 "
Ice Cream
half gal.
Filled with
Crunchy Apples
A S p ice s
Dutch Apple or
Apple Pie
..............
Mb.
loaf
T
M
O
O
. 7 9
4
°
V la s ic K o s h e r C ru n c h y
Dill P ic k le s ..........4%V9i 59
j
All Varieties,
Sealtest
Your C hoice,
Blueberry or
C h ocolate
Italian
Bread ........
Cake
Donuts
Plain or
Seeded, Sliced
or U nsliced
G re e n G ia n t C u t, K itch e n S lic e d ,
or F re n c h S ty le
4 .2 to 4 .7 5 -o z . S iz e s , H einz J u ic e s
or A s s o r te d S tra in e d V e g e ta b le s,
Fru its, D e s s e rts
P o s t C e re a l
P
Cheese
Chooser P a ck .....$179
large
heads
THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THUR., JAN. 8
THRU WED., JAN. 14, 1087 . . .
BREAKFAST
O F VALUES
Frito-Lay 7-5/ 16-oz. Variety Pack
or 7H-oz.
Twin Blade
Cartridges...........8S *1”
* 2"
bunch
can
Iceberg
Lettuce
2
Crackers............ M c
Fits Tree II Razors, Publix
Florida Fresh, Crisp
Publix
Nabisco Premium Saltlnes,
Low Salt, or Unsaft#d
Di G e l................. ’RS! *2”
Fresh (Medium Size)
Cut Flowers Arranged In A
Mixed Bouquet
Vienna Fingers.... S T M * 9
99*
■Health & Beauty I
*269
Ida Rod
A pples............
Zucchini
Squash.............
. 3 5 -0 1 .
P
| j
Tetley
Tea Bags
24-ct. box
|
|
$
4
£
Q
1
1
1
Items Above Available At All Publix Stores With In-Store Bakeries Only!
§
Items Below Are Available At All Publix Stores and Danish Bakeries
1
Iced or Topped
With Powdered
Sugar
Fruit
Stollen
For the Diet
C o n scio u s
Bran
Muffins
............
6
.
size
«2
3 9
.* 1
1 9
M U i Reserves The RtgM
To Lim it Q uantities Sold.
TH IS AO G O O D A T T H E S E L O C A T IO N S ON LY
Assorted Varieties,
Wish-Bone
Publix
Salad
Dressing
8-oz. bot.
SEMINOLE CENTRE
3609 ORLANDO DRIVE
SANFORD
LONGWOOD
VILLAGE CTR.,
LONGWOOD
•Pfatto/
Use I ho convonienl
automated teller at
Publix, i t ' s . . .
Publix
�EXAM PLE O F
REDEM P T IO N VALUES
25c Coupon —
50c Value
50c Coupon -
$14)0 Value
75c Coupon -
$14)0 Value
REDEEM YOU PROCTOR & GAMBLE
coupons u r n
PROCTOR & GAMBLE WILL DONATE 10c TO
SPECIAL OLYMPICS FOR EVERY COUPON
REDEEMED BY JANUARY 18, 1987.
SO HURRY AND HELPI
PRICES GOOD JAN. S-10,1987
Legquartars
ORANGE
JUICE
QUANTITY RIGHTS
RESERVED
•nMMIXia (TO M S . MC
COrvfMMT - I N I
W-D BRAND USDA CHOICE BEEF
THRIFTY MAID
VEGETABLES
I PC
BUCKET
AVAILABLE ONLY IN
STORES WITH DELIS
SUPERBRAND
HERE’S HOWIT WORKS
LARGE
EG G S
RAGU “HOMESTYLE"
SPAGHETTI
SAUCE
VLASIC
DILLS
A L L NATURAL
PRESTIGE
BATH
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^ B U M B LE BEE
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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
A name given to the resource
The Sanford Herald, January 07, 1987
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 07, 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 07, 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
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/9701933ddc5e9ff8811bf36599b62b70.pdf
ab506f8c36511001452694f88b8be3ef
PDF Text
Text
Longwood M ayor Says
Bribe Offered For Vote
m n m m —tvUMCstMmtrry
Lyn«Me D en nis Is sw orn in a s Longw ood com m issioner by
C ity Clerk D on T e rry M o n d a y a s Com m issioner-elect D ave
Gunter, center, w aits h is turn.
bribe attempt. On Dec. 24 I was
approached by a commission
er-elect and told I could have the
mayor's nomination. If I would
nominate (David) Gunter for
deputy mayor, but this commis
sioner Is not for sale."
Gunter, who was sworn In at
6:15 p.m. along with Lynette
Dennis prior to Monday night's
work session, denied he had
talked to Myers. Mrs. Dennis
denied offering Myers a deal, but
admitted she had chatted with
Myers at the Christmas party for
city employees that day while
sitting at a table with sonic of
the city secretaries.
'T m not naive enough to think
I could bribe Mr.. Myers." she
said.
She said Myers, who wears a
hearing aid. "only hears what he
wants to hear." Mrs. Dennis said
she couldn't say for sure who
brought the subject up. but they
were discussing who the new
mayor might be.
"I said there was a rumor
See OFFER, page 8A
Ed Myers
'...this com m issioner is not
for s a le .'
But No Scholarships Given Yet
Conrail Engineer
Ran 'Stop' Signal
C H A S E . Md. (U P I) - T h r e e C o n ra il
locomotives ran through a "stop” signal 500
feet before the Junction where they were hit by
an Amtrak passenger train In the deadliest
accident In the federal railway's history.
Investigators said.
The revelation Monday raised questions
whether an earlier signal 2 miles before the
Junction told the Conrail engineer to prepare to
stop or failed to do so. triggering the accident
Sunday that killed 15 people and Injured 175.
The Washington Post, quoting sources,
reported today that Conrail engineer R. L.
Gates told Conrail Investigators the first signal
gave him a "false clear." Indicating he could
switch over to the track where the Amtrak
passenger train was roaring northward at 105
mph.
The Post reported the Conrail engines were
moving at about 60 mph. Federal Investigators
have not revealed how fast they were going,
but Joseph Nall of the National Transportation
Safety Board said. "Obviously by the time they
saw the'(second) stop signal. It was too late for
them to stop."
Nall said Monday Gates admitted he ran
through the second “ stop" signal about 500
feet before the Junction at the Gunpowder
River Bridge where he was rammed by
Amtrak’s Boston-bound "C olonial" train.
Nall said the signal by the Junction where the
trains collided had been In the "s to p " mode for
three hours before the grinding crash that one
survivor said turned the area Into "a war
zone.
See SIGNAL, page 8 A
By Jane C asselberry
* Herald Stair W riter
Shortly after being elected
mayor of Longwood In a 3*2 vote
Monday night. Commissioner Ed
Myers charged that a commis
sion er-elect offered him “ a
bribe" for a vote.
He refused to say which of the
two new commissioners made
the offer, but promised to reveal
all today.
In a prepared statement read
Into the record. Myers said, "I
must report m y first and only
S C C S e t s A n o t h e r F u n d r a is e r
before the Dream Auction was part
By Kathy Tyrlty
o
f the fund raising when, he said,
Herald Staff W riter
Plans for the Feb. 19 third annual . about $30,000 was raised and the
state gave a matching grant of
Dream Auction sponsored by the
$20,000.
S e m in o le C o m m u n ity C o lle g e
He said most of that first year's
Foundation for scholarships are well
$50,000 or so went to "science and
under w ay. But due to som e
computer equipment that was not
state-mandated restrictions on last
available through state allocations."
year’s funds and a decision to buy
The second year. 1985. when the
equipment Instead o f giving scholar
Dream Auction started, he said the
ships. no scholarships have been
state ordered a provision for holding*
Issued to date, according to Dr. Jim
the money in trust and using only
Sawyer, vice president of Student
the Interest lor scholarships. Sawyer
and Information Services.
said. About $80,000 $ 100.000 was
And thus far. SCC has raised more
ra is e d (fig u r e s not c o n firm e d
than $200,000 for scholarships.
because the financial officer was out
Dr. Sawyer said he hopes the fund
can pay for about 10 $600 scholar sick), and Sawyer said It was decided
not to issue any scholarships until
ships In this com ing fall term,
the interest accumulated Is greater.
despite having some $186,000 In a
"But the money will be dedicated
trust fund for that purpose.
to the scholarship and loan pro
The auction, which norm ally
gram ." Sawyer said. The founda
raises about $80,000 a year, will be
tion's scholarship and loan program
at 6 p.m. Thursday. Feb. 19. at
serves about 1,000 students a year
the Hilton in Altamonte Springs.
with about $350 each, he added.
Sawyer said the state additional
funding formula Is still In effect, (Half are scholarships and half are
loans.) However, he acknowledged,
which means that for every $10
no monies raised to date through the
raised locally by the auction, the
Dream Auction have gone to schol
state will add another $4.
He also explained why in three arships. and are in a separate trust
account. So far. Dr. Sawyer said, the
years of fundraising no scholarships
account has earned $13,000 in
have been made available.
interest. It was not determined
" T h e 1first year, we decided to
today, agntn because the financial
dedicate all the money to equipment
o ffic e r Is out III. w h eth er the
needs.” he said. That was In 1984
$186,000 on hand In the account
Includes accrued Interest.
In 1986. the second year of the
auction, about $100,000 was raised,
but exact figures were not available.
Nor did Dr. Sawyer know If that
figure included the state’s matching
amount, although Information given
bv SCC officials after the auction
Indicate It did not. That money, too.
"after expenses" went Into the trust
account, Sawyer said.
This year, he said the foundation
hopes to raise $100,000 with the
Dream Auction and associated dona
tions. and he said the board has
determined that the money will
mainly go to the scholarship fund.
The board must make Its plans for
the state-partnership money and the
p la n s m u s t b e a p p r o v e d in
T a l l a h a s s e e . - J-M-
-v
j u j i -juj-,
T*
AH' three years. Sawyer said, the
state Issued a 40 percent matching
grant.
As far as who will get the scholar
ships from this fund. Sawyer said
the money will mainly go to support
programs at the school, such as the
nursing program, which he said fills
"a strong community need." These
scholarships will not be given based
on individual need, he said, because
there are other scholarships for those
students.
“ We have to identify the programs
we would like to bring up to
excellence, and these scholarships
will include money for excellence In
performance by students." Sawyer
said. All of that, however, will have
to be firmly decided by the board
before the plan goes to Tallahasse for
approval, he added.
"I hope that we would develop the
goals and make the first awards for
the fall of '87." Sawyer said.
Unfortunately for SCC, Interest
rates have been low In recent years
so the spendable money from the
fund isn't us high ns officials would
like. But us the fund doubles each
year. Sawyer said the school can
award more und more scholarships.
"Next year we’ll have twice as
much money and can make 20
scholarships and the next year 30.
as thifWtbhey multiplies." he said!
To make students aware of this
money, he said he will be using the
faculty, media and high school
counselors as well as other contacts
in the community.
Co-chairmen for the uuctlon this
year ure Carl and Shirley Schllke
and Mike and Jeun Butler. There will
be a kick-off planning breakfast for
the Dream Auction at 8 a.m.
Thursday at the SCC Cookery.
Tickets for this year's auction,
in clu d in g dinner, are $75 per
person.
Testing For Drug Use...
...
S tu d e n ts V o lu n te e r ,
What would you do If your employer or
teacher demanded that you take a urinalysis
to determine If you ure using Illegal drugs?
Students at Lake Mary High School arc
complying with voluntary requests, ac
cording to assistant principal Bill Moore, but
none have been forced by the school system
to take such tests. About 15 have been
referred for drug counseling and subsequent
tests.
"W e have had some students who have
been reported to have behaviors that may
Indicate drug problems.” Moore said. That
leads to referral.
But teachers around the state are being
warned by the state teacher's union that
such tests for them may be unconstitu
tional.
It seems the whole Issue will be in
conclusive until the Supreme Court makes
some rulings, but so far governm ent
employees seem to have the most protection
against the testa.
Private companies, such as Cardinal
T e a c h e r s M a y B a lk
Industries, o f Sanford which imposes
urinalysis on new employees, have more
latitude In setting restrictive conditions of
em ploym ent, although challenges are
possible based on state laws or contractual
grounds.
"Before they hand you a vial, hand them
the Constitution." says the Florida Educa
tion Association Unlted/Focus to teachers in
. its January edition.
In a recent memo to local education union
leaders. Jack Seddon. FEA/Unlted director
o f organizing, distributed recent court
findings on the drug testing issue. "C on
sistently. the courts arc finding drug testing
to be a violation of workers' Constitutional
rights." the Unlted/Focus reads.
"Our members may have philosophical
differences regarding this subject, but
never-the-lcss. it Is the responsibility of this
organization to respect and protect our
members' Constitutional rights.” Seddon
said.
The article continues to say that in their
decision regarding drug testing, "the courts
were unanimous In their repugnance of
Indiscrlmlnant drug testing...the lower
courts have concluded, among other things,
that urinalysis Is so unreliable as to violate
due process of law: that drug testing plans
violate the self-incrimination clause of the
Fifth Amendment; that, in the case of
federal government workers, the govern
ment cannot waive an individual's Con
stitutional rights to simply benefit the
federal government: and in one court's
conclusion In u case Involving drug testing
in the U.S. Customs Service that. ‘The plan
put forth In the Customs Directive is so
utterly repugnant to the U.S. Constitution .
that this court has no choice but to
permanently enjoin (them) from further
implementing It."
FEA/Unitcd President Pat Tornlllo said
any members who are asksed to submit to a
drug test should immediately contact their
local union and the FEA/Unitcd Legal
Department. "W e arc here to help you." he
said.
. . . S a n f o r d R e a d y in g M a n d a t o r y
By Karen Talley
Herald Staff W riter
A mandatory drug testing pol
icy and amended disciplinary’
m easu res for m u n icip a l
em ployees w ill com e before
Sanford commissioners for re
view before the month is out.
The proposals, all related to
substance abuse prevention,
were worked up during the last
fou r mont hs by the c i t y ’ s
personnel department at com
missioners' request. The policies
are being studied by City A t
torney William Colbert, who said
they'll be returned to the city
with comments before the end of
this month. The policies have
already been seen by the city's
civil service board.
Once a d o p te d bv com *
Line-Up For Learning
Students look over printed class schedules and stand In
registration lines at the Seminole Comm unity College
Administration Building Monday. SCC spokesman Craig
Orseno said 750 students registered. It was the largest single
day's registration school officials can remember, he said.
Registration continues through the week.
P ro g ra m
$8,865 for the one year contract.
Employees referred to PPC
after a positive drug test must
complete the counseling pro
gram or they'll face dismissal,
said Personnel Director Fran
Dledrich.
However, the emphasis is "d ef
initely on assistance.” rather
than dismissal under proposed
changes to city disciplinary
procedures, she said.
W h ile present city policy
dictates dismissal for employees
who are under the influence
while on city time, the amend
ments Involve probable suspen
sions in combination with defi
nite referral to the counseling
firm. Mrs. Dcidrlch said.
Rather than firing staffers.
"W e'll be attempting to work
mlsssioners. the amended regu
lations will be used in tandem
with counseling services they
approved last month. Accepted
was a one-year contract with a
private counseling firm. The
contract, with Personal Perfor
mance Consultants (PPC). takes
effect Jan. 15. It will be used by
city administrators as a referral
tool for those staffers who test
positively under the mandatory
drug screening program.
PPC will also provide free
assistance to staffers and their
f a m i l i e s f or f i n a n c i a l and
personal problems as well as
offering them drug or alcohol
abuse counseling on a voluntary
basis. PC Is a St. Louis based
firm with an office in Sanford.
C om m is s ion ers authorized
i
mm
See COMPLY, page 8A
H .rjld Photo by Tommy Vlncont
with them: giving them the
chance to clean up their act and
overcome their problems." she
said.
The city will be able to tell if
the employee Is drug or alcohol
free through follow-up testings,
she said. If the employee isn't,
dismissal will then be probablecourse o f action, she said.
Employees who refuse the first
test also face dismissal.
Mrs. Dledrich spearheaded
d e v e l o p m e n t o f the pol icy
changes and new testing pro
gram after commissioners called
for them in October. While some
of the proposals attempt to
solidify the city's legal position
regarding drug testing, others
s e t up th e s p e c i f i c s f o r
See R EVIEW . p « g e 8 A
TODAY
Coming Events.................. 3A
Financial........... ..............8A
Horoscope......... .............. 6B
Hospital............. ..............8A
People............... ...............IB
Police................ ..............2A
Sports......................... 5A 7A
Television.......... ..............IB
Weather............ ...............2A
School M e n u
Wednesday: Chicken fried steak with gravy, whipped
potatoes, garden peas, roll, lowfat milk.
Inside
• Reagan's trillion-dollar budget, 3A
• Revelation in Baby M case, 3A
�r
M —taiiferO Wr»M. ttiH M , FI.
TjM<Wi im . *,
INBRIEF
Two Arrested For Assault
After Boys Shot With Pellet Gun
A 19-year-old Longwood man and a boy have been
charged with aggravated assault In connection with pellets
having been shot at two boys in a wooded area or
Casselberry.
The arrests were made at about 3:20 p.m. Sunday,
following the 2 p.m. gunplay In woods near Forest Park
Lane.
Dan Bowen, 17. of 418 Forest Park Lane, and Wayne
Woodruff. 12, of 3400 U.S. Highway 17-92, Casselberry,
reported to police that they had been chased, threatened
and assaulted by two suspects in nearby woods. One of
them had been shot In the finger and the other said a pellet
rifle had been held within five inches of his throat by one of
the suspects.
Tile suspects were located by police and a pellet pistol
recovered. A pellet rifle was found hidden in the woods.
Arrested along with the boy. who was released to his
parents, was Randall Baker, of 968 S.E. Lake St. He was
being held In lieu of $5,000 bond.
3 Arrested For Spouse Abuse
In unrelated Incidents area lawmen reported arresting
three men all charged with battery-spouse abuse.
Gilbert Lewis Keith. 40, of 142 Keisco Court. Lake Mary,
was arrested at his home by Lake Mary police at 8:20 p.m.
Sunday. He was being held in lieu or 9500 bond, accused of
pulling his wife’s shirt, throwing a glass of water in her face
and pulling a telephone from the wall.
Seminole County sheriff's deputies charged Charles
William Stanley Jr.. 27. of 1135 Hillcrest St., Casselberry,
with spouse abuse Sunday after he allegedly hit his wife In
the side with a plastic baseball bat and hit her in the face
with his list. He has been released on 9500 bond.
In the third case. Winter Springs police arrested David
Clift Sullivan. 26. of 187 Garden Drive. Winter Springs, at
his home. His wife alleged he had pushed her against a wall
and pressed his forearm across her throat. Sullivan
allegedly resisted and fought police who arrived to
investigate the Sunday Incident at his home. He has also
been charged with resisting arrest willi violence. He was
being held in lieu of 91.000 bond.
Criminal Mischief Reported
Two cases of criminal mischief were reported to the
sheriff*s department over the New Years holiday.
Geraldine Powers Soughers of Palm Bay told a deputy
that while she was at Sierra Condos on Sierra Lane In
South Seminole County someone scratched all four sides of
her vehicle. It Is not know what Instrument was used.
In the second incident, Russell G. Thompson of 1652 7th
St.. Casselberry, told a deputy that someone shot five BBs
at his mobile home during the holiday.
Burglaries And Thefts Reported
A clerk at Dino's Pizza, 1496 State Road 434. Longwood,
reported that a lone, gun-brandishing bandit robbed that
business of about 9500 at about 7 p.m. Sunday. Before
fleeing the suspect made the clerk lie on the floor, a
sheriffs report said.
Yolanda M. Molina. 17. of 137 Hattaway Drive.
Altamonte Springs, reported to sheriffs deputies that she
left her car unlocked when she went inside the 7-Eleven, at
7551 U.S. Highway 17-92. Fern Park. While she was inside
the store for about five minutes at 3:50 p.m. Saturday,
someone stole her purse from her car. The purse and its
contents were valued at about $150.
In S e m in o le C o u rts
Sentencings For False Prescription,
Illegal Drug Sale And Growing Pot
By Deane Jordan
Herald Staff W riter
A 21-year-old A lta m o nte
Springs man who allegedly had
a false p r e s c r ip t io n of
hydrocodlne filled at a drug store
was sentenced to tw o years
probation for attempting to ob
tain a controlled substance by
fraud. It was one of three cases
heard recently In SeminoleBrevard Circuit Court.
John Patrick Flzel. of 101 E.
Altamonte Drive, was sentenced
by semi-retired Circuit Judge
Voile Williams. Flzel head earlier
pleaded guilty before Williams.
According to Flzcl's arrest
report, the suspected forgery
was reported to the City-County
Investigations Bureau agents
and a sheriffs deputy was at the
store when Flzel returned after
asking to have the prescription
filled. The incident occurred
Sept. 5.
When stopped and arrested,
Fizel allegedly fought with the
deputy and farced his way out of
the store. Bystanders helped the
deputy subdue him. u report
said.
In a second case, a Winter
Park man who reportedly gave
undercover agents a horse tran
q u i l i z e r a f t e r s e l l in g them
Quaaludcs has pleaded no con-
(U S p s 4tr?«ot
Tuesday, Ja n u a ry 6, 198/
Vol. 79, No. i la
Published Daily and Sunday, except
Saturday by The Sanford Herald,
Inc. 300 N. French Ave . Sanlord.
Fla u r n
Second Class Postage Paid at Santord,
Florida 11771
Horn* Delivery: Month, M.7S; 1 Months.
514 IS) 6 Months. S17 00; Year,
SSI 00 ay M all: Month, 56.75) 1
Months. 520.25) 4 Months. 517.00)
Year. 569 00
Phone oos) u i ra n .
test to sale and delivery of a
controlled substance. Williams
set sentencing for Feb. 5.
According to an arrest report,
undercover agents met with
Gene Stephen Wilson, 33. of 351
Sylvan Dr., and negotiated to
buy a variety of drugs. The
Incident occurred May 22.
The agents struck a deal to by
SO Quaaludes. legally known as
methaqualone. and 650 tablets
of an amphetamine, also know
as speed. The agents then paid
Wilson $500 and then he gave
them half a white tablet each,
which he said was n horse
tranquilizer.
The agents arrested him and
during a subsequent pat down
reportedly found three syringes.
In a third case, a Sanford man
charged with growing marijuana
lias p l e a d e d g u i l t y to
manufacture of a controlled
substance.
William Milton Knoll. 27. en
tered the plea before Williams
who set sentencing for Feb. 9.
According to an arrest report.
Knoll was taken into custody
with two other men April 30 at
5636 Deer Path Lane, behind the
12 Oaks Campground in the
Seminole Woods area off State
Road 46. The other men await
final disposition of their cases.
Seminole City-County agents
Lake County deputies and ‘.hr
F l o r i d a Drug E n f o r c e n i e ” t
A g e nc y took the men I ito
custody after agents spot* :d a
greenhouse from an airplane,
according to an arrest report.
The agents had received a tip
that led to Die search for the
crop and an FDLE agent who
was In the air search Is said to be
an expert In locating such crops,
the report said.
After the men were arrested, a
search of the greenhouse pro
duced ubout 222 marijuana
plants, three- to seven-feet tail.
Total weight of the crop was
more than 100 pounds. Addi
tional marijuana and drug par
aphernalia was found In the
home, according to the report.
3 Arrested In Drug Bust
Sanford police with warrants searched
two homes at Lake Monroe Terrace
Saturday night and reported arresting
three suspects tn connection with
possession of illegal drugs.
Arrested at 47 Lake Monroe Terrace,
their home, were: Ruth* Lee Frtaon. 39,
and Theodore Joelander Jordan, 25.
They were arrested at 8:30 p.m, Satur
day.
Ms. Frtson. charged with possession of
cocaine, marijuana and drug parapher
nalia. has been released on 91,000 bond
to appear in court Jan. 19. *
In addition to those same charges.
J o rd a n w a s a ls o c h a rg e d w ith
possession of a firearm by a convicted
felon, because a .357-magnum revolver
was reportedly found In his possession.
Bond was set at 92,000.
Although Jail personnel said Monday
Jordan had been released from Jail, the
Seminole County Sheriffs Department
had not received a report on that
release.
Also arrested in the other home, at 55
Lake Monroe Terrace, at 10:27 p.m.
Saturday, was Herbert Earl Stevens. 30.
of 78 Lake Monroe Terrace. Stevens
who was at the 55 Lake Monroe Terrace
home when It was searched by Sanford
p o lic e, has b e e n c h a rg e d w ith
possession of cocaine with intent to
distribute. He has been released on
91.000 bond to appear In court Jan. 19.
-S s a a a L o d is
Despite Wife's Protest
Mon Charged With Spouse Abuse
A Casselberry policeman who re
sponded a disturbance call at 1001
Eapalandc Way *33A. Casselberry, at
about 5:40 p.m. Saturday heard a
couple scream, cursing and shouting
inside the home. The officer's knock on
the door was ignored.
He heard a woman scream and went
to a window and looked inside the
home. There he reported seeing a man
pushing a woman into a closet. The
man was allegedly threatlng to kill the
woman and had a hand on her throat.
The officer kicked open the front door
of the home and entered to confront the
fighting pair.
The woman reportedly said she didn’t
want to press charges, because both she
and her husband are in the U.S. Navy In
Orlando and she feared an arrest would
hurt their careers, an arrest report said.
Because of what he had seen and his
fear for the woman's safety the officer
charged Joseph Anthony Drummond.
20. of the above address, with battery-
-1 I '
i 'MfV
spouse abuse In the alleged assault on
his wife Thresa Drummond. 20. There
was also a child in the home at the lime
of the fight, but it was not Injured, the
report said.
Drummond was being held In lieu of
9500 bond.
—Susan Lodea
C o u p le A r r e s t e d
F o r H a v in g P o t
Altamonte Springs police who ques
tioned a couple ir a car at the Hotline
Bottle Club. State Road 436. at about
4:10 a.m. Sunday, arrested the pair
after reportedly spotting partially
smoked marijuana cigarettes in the car.
Llnzey Armstong. 30. of 3122 Terrybrook Drive *68, Winter Park was
arrested along with Mlrellle Joan Mills.
34. of Orlando. They have been released
on 9500 bond each to appear In court
Jan. 15.
J •^
A Winter Park man. who acddentaly locked
Seminole County aherifTs LL Donald Esllnger
Inside his southeast Seminole Countyhome while
allegedly tryintf to cvBdt other sheriffs deputies,
was nabbed and subdued by Esllnger.
The man bad allegedly armed himself with a
kitchen knife lust before slamming and locking a
doorofhls homeagainat sheriff a deputies.
He didn’t realize be had locked Ealinger Inside
-------deputies
arrest at about 5 a.m. Monday.
When sheriffs deputy K.B. Younger, the first to
arrive at the home In response to a family
disturbance call, arrived he was met at the door
by the s u s p e c t’s wife who told him she was
hiding from her husband, who had allegedly hit
her and whom she feared was going to set their
home afire.
When the suspect spotted Younger he yelled for
him to get out and put his fist through the door
glass. His wife ran outside and Younger radioed
forasaistance from other officer*.
Deputies saw the suspect go Into the kitchen
and Esllnger reached in through the broken glass
section of the door and entered with a couple of
other deputies, so the woman could get her
clothing.
The suspect rushed toward the front door
where sheriffs deputies had gathered. He had
armed himself with a knife. Some of the deputies
backed out the door. The man slammed and
locked the door, but locked Ealinger Inside the
home with him. Younger reported.
The man advanced on Esllnger brandishing the
knife. Esllnger drew his service pistol and called
for help from the deputies outside. When
Huffman kicked the door open the suspect was
distracted and Esllnger grabbed him and took the
knife, said Chief Deputy Duane Harrell.
Charged with aggravated assault on a pollceoffleer and resisting arrest with violence, as well as
spouse abuse, was Jack Raymond Vreeland, 40,
of 1416 Pelican Bay Terrace. He was being held in
lieu of 91,000 bond.
- s « « u » Lodea
WEATHER
N ation T e m p e ratu res
City A Fortcasl
Albuquerque pc
Anchorage sh
Asheville sy
Atlanta ty
Billings cy
Birmingham sy
Boston sy
Brownsville Tex.cy
Buffalo pc
Burlington VI. cy
Charleston S.C. sy
Charlotte N.C. sy
Chicago w
Cincinnati sy
Cleveland sy
Columbus ty
Dallas sy
Denver pc
Oes Moines cy
Detroit pc
Duluth in
El Paso ty
Evansville 1
Hartford ty
Honolulu sy
Houston cy
Indianapolis!
Jackson Miss, f
Jacksonville sy
Kansas City pc
Las Vegas pc
Little Rock pc
Los Angeles sh
Louisville pc
Memphltpc
Miami Baachpc
Milwaukee pc
Minneapolis sn
Nashville pc
New Orleans!
New York sy
Oklahoma City w
Omaha cy
Philadelphia sy
Phoenix pc
Pittsburgh f
Portland Me. pc
Portland Ore. t
Providence sy
Richmond sy
St. Louis sy
San Francisco sh
Washington sy
CODES
c clear
cl clearing
cy cloudy
t lair
fy loggy ■
hi hair
m mining
HI La
51 11
X 14
St 19
59 33
J ) 17
J9 31
14 23
70 31
J7 19
71 25
S3 34
41 27
40 34
4] 14
37 10
40 23
S3 44
S7 17
37 32
37 27
13 29
71 12
47 27
35 12
*1 64
S3 47
43 10
57 29
63 34
47 41
54 34
49 40
61 45
49 31
54 34
40 55
34 26
35 32
51 29
39 32
34 76
46 40
41 11
40 24
67 50
13 14
34 11
44 30
34 21
41 22
47 35
57 44
41 25
Pep
....
.M
....
....
.07
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
03
....
....
....
....
02
.....
.02
....
....
....
....
....
....
.11
....
....
....
....
....
....
.04
....
pc partly cloudy
r rain
th showers
sm smoke
in snow
ty tunny
Is thunderstorms
w windy
F lorida T e m p e r a tu r e s
M IAM I 1UPI) — Florida 74 hour temperalures and rainfall at 4 a.m. E O T today:
City:
Hi 1Lo Rain
Apalachicola
65 40 0.00
Crestview
63 27 0.00
Daytona Beach
59 55 O.lr
Fort Lauderdale
70 56 0.16
Fort Myers
64 S3 000
Gainesville
63 40 000
Jacksonville
61 34 000
Key West
69 63 0.00
Lakeland
60 46 000
Miami
61 57 0.00
Orlando
59 53 000
Pensacola
64 35 0.00
Sarasota Bradenton
64 52 0.00
Tallahassee
62 52 0.00
Tampa
65 44 000
Vero Beach
61 54 0.19
West Palm Beach
60 57 0.12
M
I
Mbon Phases
F ln i
Jan. 7
Full
Jan. 14
^att
Ja n.M
New
Ja n .lt
Beach C o n d itio n s
Daytona Beach: Waves are 4
to 6 feet and rough. Current ts
southerly with winds up to 15
mph. Water temperature ts 57
degrees. New Smyrna Beach:
Waves arc 4 to 6 feet and choppy
like a washing machine. Current
to the south with a water
temperaure of 57 degrees. Sun
screen fuctnr: 12.
Local Roport
Five-Day Forecast
High temperature Monday in
Sanford was 59 degrees and the
8 a.m. reading today was 46
degrees as reported by the Uni-'
verstty of Florida Agricultural
Research and Education Center
on Celery Avenue. No rainfall
was recorded. Partly cloudy and
today with high in the low 60s.
For Central Florida
n iy fitdy
PtlyCMy
PltyCMy
PtlyCMy
EE E E E E
^49]
Wed.
[ 52 ]
|si|
Thur*.
Frt.
|50
lit .
Sun.
Sourer: National Wtsther Strvlce
Sun In Florida
Snow In W est
Staff And W ire Reporta
The storm which brought
h igh w in ds, s c a tte re d
tornadoes and low tempera
tures to Central Florida has
blown by Into the Atlantic and
in its wake Is a warming trend
which should continue through
the week.
Gale force winds hit the
Atlantic coast Monday from
Daytona Beach south to New
Smyrna Beach causing some
beach erosion and the threat of
possible evacuation of low lying
areas.
Except for early morning
drizzles and temperatures in
the high 40s, Seminole County
was spared Monday. T h e
warming trend began at the
crack of dawn Tuesday.
A storm that dumped up to 3
feet of snow on the central
Rockies brought "heaven" to
snow-starved skiers, but it
swept roads with ice and posed
a severe avalanche hazard as it
bulled into the Plains today.
The storm, accompanied by
winds that gusted to more than
6 0 m p h . c o n t r i b u t e d to
numerous highway accidents
in Utah, including a tractortrailer wreck Hint killed a truck
driver and a school bus crash
that Injured two people.
Travelers advisories were In
effect today from northern
A r i z o n a and New M e x i c o
through much of Utah and the
central Colorado mountains
and Into Wyoming. Nebraska
and South Dakota, the National
Weather Service said.
Winter storm watches were
posted today in Minnesota and
a travelers advisory was issued
for northwestern Wisconsin.
The storm has dumped as
much as 3 feet of snow in the
mountains of northern Utah
and the Colorado Rockies since
Sunday and an additional ac
cumulation of 1 foot to 20
Inches was expected today, the
weather bureau said.
Park City. Utah, received 35
to 36 inches of new snowfall
and 32 Inches was measured at
Alta, Utah, on Monday. The
mountains of northern Arizona
picked up as much as 18
Inches of snow from the storm.
"T h e storm Is spreading Into
Nebraska and the Dakotas but
the heavy snow ts still In the
Rockies," NWS forecaster Pete
Reynolds said.
One to 4 inches of snowfall
w a s e x p e c t e d t o d a y tn
northwestern Nebraska and
southwestern South Dakota.
Minnesota and Wisconsin as
the storm moved through the
Plains and toward the Great
Lakes.
Heavy snow tn Utah Monday
prompted the National Forest
Service to Issue an advisory for
extreme avalanche hazards on
the steeper slopes above 7.000
feet along a 130-mile stretch of
Utah's Wasatch Mountains.
"W ith more snow expected,
the avalanche hazard will re
main extreme.” Forest Service
spokesman Brad Melklejohn
said. “ L a r g e , d e s t r u c t i v e
avalanches arc possible, and
backcountry travel should be
avoided."
The storm brought relief to
ski resorts that lost up to 40
percent o f their reservations
last week due to a lack of snow.
"F or the people that like
powder. It's heaven," Alta Ski
Lifts President Chick Morton
said Monday of the resort about
30 mites southwest of Salt Lake
City.
But snow that livened up the
ski slopes brought danger to
tiie highways.
A irnctor-trallor loaded with
steel went out of control and
crashed on slick U.S. Highway
89 near Kanab. Utah, killing
the driver.
High pressure brought fair
skies to much of New England,
th e O h i o V a l l e y and the
Southeast.
Today...mostly sunny. High
near 70. Wind northeast around
15 mph.
Tonight...fair. Low In the up
per 40s to lower 50s. Light
northeast wind.
W ednesday...partly cloudy.
High in the lower 70s. Wind
northeast around 10 mph.
Area
R e a d in gs
The temperature at 8 a.m.: 52:
overnight low: 50; Monday's
high: 59; barometric pressure:
30.11; relative humidity: 93
percent: winds: North at 9 mph:
rain: None: Today’s sunset: 5:44
p.m.. Wednesday sunrise: 7:19
a.m.
Exten ded Forecast
T h e extended forecast.
Thursday through Saturday, for
Florida except northwest —
W a r m e r t e m p e r a t u r e s but
turning cooler extreme north
Saturday. Chance of rain north
each day and chance of showers
central and south Saturday.
Lows averaging In the lower 40s
north mid 50s central to lower or
mid 60s south. Highs averaging
in upper 60s north to upper 70s
south except near 60 extreme
north Saturday.
A r e a Tides
W E D N E S D A Y : D ay ton i
Beach: highs. 1:54 a.m.. 2:IE
p.m.: lows, 8:07 a.m., 8:18 p.m.:
N ew Sm yrna Beach: highs
1:59 a.m.. 2:20 p.m.; lows. 8:15
a.m.. 8:23 p.m.; Bayport: highs
7:31 a.m., 6:22 p.m.; lows. 1:11
a.m.. 12:20 p.m.
Boating
St Augustine to Jupiter Inie
small craft advisory in effect...
T od a y ...w in d north
northeast 20 to 25 kts. Seas 7
10 ft. Heavy northeast swe
Bay and Inland waters rouj
Mostly cloudy.
I o n i g h t . . wind n o rt h e:
diminishing to around 15 1
Seas 5 to 7 ft. Moderate to hec
northeast swells. Bay and inla
waters a moderate chop.
Wednesday ..wind northe
10 to 15 kts. Seas 4 to 5
Northeast swells subsiding.
I
�ffm n r m
___„ VlV4|
•—
»ri i .».■ in
w
=
w.
■••
Trillion-Dollar Budget: More For Defense, Less
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi
dent Reagan sent Congress the
nation’s first 91 trillion budget
Monday, calling for a "leaner,
better focused" government that
would spend more on the Pen
tagon and AIDS research, but
leas on farmers, some veterans,
student aid and dozens of other
programs.
Program Cuts. Usor Pass
The $1.02 trillion budget for
fiscal 1988 shows receipts of
$916.6 billion. leaving a deficit
of $107.8 billion — Just under
the Gramm-Rudman required
total of $108 billion. It Includes
no Increases in general taxes,
but calls for a myriad of program
cuts, user fees for government
services and sales of government
loans and assets. Including
Amtrak to reduce the deficit.
Though Reagan’s document
shows only $107.8 billion In red
ink. congressional estimators
put the figure about $60 billion
higher.
The budget Reagan sent Con
gress last year totaled $994
billion, but Increased spending
throughout the year piled up the
actual outlays to $1,015 trillion.
Nonetheless, this Is the first $1
trillion budget Reagan has ever
sent Congress. When Reagan
came into office, vowing to cut
federal spending, his first budget
proposal, for fiscal 1982, totaled
REALTY
TRANSFERS
Joan K Blackwell & HD Alex J J r to Wayne
J Holme* A Glen R, Un 3] Sheoah, Cond Sec
7,113,400
John F Lukatek A WF Carol to Edward H
Zellman J r A Mallnda, Lt 110 Sunrlta Un 3.
171,100
Frederick R Lehrmann A WF Catherine to
Anthony P Vernuccl A WF Marie, Lt 31 Deer
Run U n fA , *970,100
Sutherland Constr to Donald A Morrlwn A
W F Jonl, Lt 7 East Camden, *373.000
John D Rain* A Alisa A Frederick J Rain*
A W F Marilyn lo David A Cauthen A WF
Barbara. Lt 43 Repl ol Grovevlew Village 2nd
addn, 1*0,700
Eger ton K van den Berg, Trustee to Jeno F
Pauluccl. Lt* 1-44 A T r A A B Sliver Lakes
East at the Crossings. Un L. *4.339,700
Bill R Lee J r to Bruce R Robinson A WF
Brenda, Lt If Blk 34, Dreamworld. *47,300
Eddie T Banks to Charlie D Reeves A WF
Estelle, Lt 7 Lake Harney Manor. 134,100
Randl M Ugarte A HB Julio to Arlene
Abigail Young. Lt 100 Westlake Manor Un 2B.
*49.(00
Harlan A Bingham to William F Goddard A
W F Dolores S. Lt 43B, Branch Tree, *90.400
Cel ton Homes to John A Romano A WF
Susan, Lt (3 Woodland Terr At Country
Creek. *114,300
Superior Constr to Katie B Harris A Bobby
G Stokes. EM l Vi ol WVS U K 3 Tier 30
Tra 1fords Map. Sant, *33.4(0
Richmond Amor Homes to Mark R Sim
mons A WF Pamela B. Lt 4 Blk 4. The
Reserve at the Crossings. Ph 1. *49,(00
Joseph C Antonlottl A WF Donna to Larry T
Cook A WF Martha J . Lt 907 Spring Oaks Un
4. *94.400
T G Jones Co to Virgil E Frederick A WF
Ruth M. Lt 39 Deer Run Un 33A. *94,400
John J Crabtree A WF Sarah to Jimmy D
Pfugrad A WF Patsy M. Lts 37 A 5* Fort
Mellon. SI 14.400
Jack W Hampton A Barbara to Charles
Rubinstein A W F Margaret K, Lt 31* Winter
Springs Un 4, *114.400
$695.3 billion.
Even before the budget was
officially released at 8 a.m. EST,
Capitol Hill budget leaden were
Insisting a major overhaul will
be needed to make sure the
government can raise enough
money to pay for all federal
programs and still reduce the
deficit. Reporters and Interested
citizens stood in the 20 degree F.
cold of a Washington winter to
get copies of the brown-covered
paperback document, which
sold for $11 each.
The budget calls for $18.7
billion in spending cuts — in
cluding student aid, farm price
supports, housing grants and
transportation subsidies. It sees
savings by requiring some bet
ter-off veterans to pay for medi
cal care, reducing Medicare
payments to doctors, and re
ducing cost-of-living increases to
civil service retirees.
Sell Amtrak
lt also shows $22 billion in
new revenues, including the
sales of Amtrak rail passenger
service, many governm ent
loans, and the Naval Petroleum
reserve; Increased Medicare
premiums for new recipients;
and $6.1 billion in higher In
ternal Revenue Service collec
tions. partly as a result of tax
' reform.
S o c ia l S e c u rity Se cu re
Reagan proposed no changes
in Social Security, continuing a
bedrock administration policy.
The budget for the fiscal year
beginning Oct. 1 calls for $312
billion in spending for the mili
tary. including both the Pen
tagon and Department of Energy
nuclear research programs — a 3
percent increase plus an addi
tion hike to compensate for
inflation. The $312 billion figure
reflects money defense officials
are authorized to contract for in
the coming fiscal year, actual
"outlays" of cash would total
$297.5 billion.
Reagan said the amount is
"the minimum level consistent
with maintaining an adequate
defense of our nation."
However. Congress has con
sistently cut Reagan’s Pentagon
spending requests in recent
years and this year may follow a
similar pattern. Controversies
loom over funds for the MX
missile and the Strategic De
fense Initiative, popularly known
as "Star Wars."
Reagan's budget also requestsmore money for foreign aid.
including more than $100 mil
lion for aid to Nicaraguan rebels
known as Contras. That figure,
sure to spark more debate in
Congress, was not Included in
the budget released Monday but
is reported to be Included in a
"confidential" section.
Father Reveals Wife Has MS
Reagan sent the budget up to
Capitol Hill about a month early
this year, and many details were
left out. Those are expected to be
released In February.
The budget seeks changes in
the multlbllllon-dollar federal
farm program, with stricter
limits on the sum paid to
individual farmers and a new
formula to calculate subsidy
payments by ending their link to
crop production.
Reagan proposed to trim the
Agriculture Department budget
by 7.8 percent, or $4.3 billion, to
$50.7 billion. He also proposed
to shift rural electric and tele
phone loans to the private
sector, to terminate existing
rural housing and development
programs in favor of a housing
voucher system, to substitute
more federal loan guarantees for
direct farm operating loans and
to reduce crop export credit
guarantees.
He also called for cuts of $1.2
billion In student aid programs,
and reductions in support of
vocational, handicapped and
immigrant education.
” 1 b e l i e v e t h i s Is th e
appropriate way to deal with the
deficit: cutting excessive federal
spending rather than attacking
the family budget by Increasing
taxes, weakening our national
security, breaking faith with the
M
,I»HV-SA
•*
poor and the elderly, or ignoring
the requirements for additional
resource** for other high priority
programs." Reagan said in his
annual budget message.
"W e must realize that the
deficit problem is also an oppor
tunity of a different kind — an
opportunity to construct a new.
leaner, better focused, and better
managed federal structure sup
porting a more productive and
more competitive America." he
said.
1
*4 9 ,
$175,000 (the proposed salary of
the chief Justice). Their salaries
r a n g e fro m $ 7 0 .5 0 0 0 to
$111,700.
For veterans, Reagan said the
"administration believes that as
a rule when veterans' illnesses
are completely unrelated to their
military service and they are
flnancUdly able to provide for
their own health care, they
should do so ." The budget
recommends that veterans with
incomes of more than $20,000
fall into the financially able
category.
But the dissent began even as
the budget was released.
Sen. Lawton Chiles. D-Fla.,
Reagan proposed to "solve
incom ing ch airm an o f the
Senate Budget Committee, said the farm program problems once
Reagan actually is raising taxes and for all” with changes that,
by another name, calling them among other things, would limit
the amount of federal payments
"user fees and asset sales.
"To me. that doesn't make each farmer can get to $50,000
instead of the current $250,000
much sense," Chiles said. "I
think we ought to look at other annually.
Reagan said those changes
ways (to raise taxes)."
would "eliminate the Incentive
Speaking Sunday, budget
for farmers to overproduce solely
director James Miller set the
to receive federal payments."
tone for the admlnistation: "It's
His budget showed an Increase
quite Important. I think, that the
in tax collections of $6.1 billion
president hang tough, and the
by the IRS. including $2.4 billion
president is very tough on this
from higher efficiency and more
Issue. He is not going along with
from increased taxpayer compli
a tax Increase, and he’s not
ance due to tax reform.
going along with a big cut in
defense.
For Acquired Immune Defi
The budget calls for an In
ciency Syndrom e research,
c r e a s e fo r th e N a t i o n a l
Reagan recommended an in
Aeronautics and Space A d
crease of $118 million. 28 per
ministration. up from $7.9
cent hike over last year. He also
billion In fiscal 1987 to $9.5
called for more money for
billion.
biomedical research.
Reagan gave lukewarm en
In th e e c o n o m ic a r e a .
dorsement to a pay raise for top
Reagan’s budget projects eco
federal officials, but said he
nomic growth for fiscal 1988. as j
planned to "cut substantially"
measured by the gross national j
the
six-figure
salaries
recom
she said.
product. Increasing at a 3.7 j
Her argument was the first mended last month by an in
percent rate and the Inflation j
Indication that she Is taking a dependent commission.
rate stabilizing in the "3 percent
The
Commission
on
Execu
position against Whitehead.
to 4 percent ratige." Those
The case Is believed to be the tive. Legislative and Judicial
figures are somewhat more op
first In the nation in which a Salaries proposed that top Cabi
timistic than other economists*,
net
officials
who
earn
$88,000
surrogate mother who refused to
though not excessively so.
annually
get
$160,000
while
give up her child has been taken
The budget shows Interest
to trial. Legal experts say the members of Congress receive
rates
on 91-day Treasury hills
$130,000.
up
from
$77,400.
The
final decision could determine
declining
to 5.6 percent from the !
panel
recommended
giving
fed
the future of surrogate parent
current rate of about 6 percent.
!
ing. which Is now largely un e ra l J u d g e s $ 1 1 0 ,0 0 0 to
regulated In the United States.
The first phase of the trial will
l!
determine the enforceability of
FREE S P IN A L E V A LU A T IO N
the contract between Whitehead
I S( \l
Ills is J K M
and the Stems. The second will
WARNING SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES
determine permanent custody.
F re q u e n t H e a d a c h e s
Cassidy argued the contract Is
L o w B a c k o r H i p P a in
Illegal because It violates New
D iz z in e s s o r L o s s o f S le e p
Jersey's prohibition of traffick
N u m b n e s s of H a n d s o r Fee l
ing In babies for money.
N e rv o u s n e s s
"The Issue Is whether In this
N o c k P a in o r S t i f f n e s s
state. In this soelcty. whether
A r m a n d S h o u l d e r P a in
EWaaBaA'IaUaAac'Fiilaia MatyO*. FtvfAaa Tvii, S i d
m oney can buy a n y th in g ."
A C C tm o Iff T«*t Wait Aim Tnt M TaM With Ooctor.
Cassidy said.
‘
Suk|*<t
T#
FaMcy
limit**
A
ik
about
our
"M a king Chiropractic Affordable" Program
He also raised the question
• THE PATIENT AND ANT O TH E R PERSON RESPONSIBLE TOR PAYM ENT HAS A RIGHT TO REFUSE TO
whether Elizabeth Stem Is af
PAY CANCEL PAYMENT OR BE REIMBURSED FOR PAYM ENT FOR ANY O TH ER SERVICE ElA M INA
TlON OR TREATM ENT W HICH IS PERFORMED AS A RESULT OF AND W ITHIN U HOURS OF RESPON
flicted with MS and whether. If
(MNG TO THE ADVERTISEMENT FOR T h C FREE SERVICE E *AMINA TlON OR TREATMENT
she Is ill and her condition
L A K E M A R Y BLVD.
worsens, she can care for the
child.
C H I R O P R A C T I C C L IN IC , IN C.
901 E lake
The case could have a prece
Svilr I 0 f
Mar y Ol v d
tluyhcud Ccnlrr
dent-setting effect nationwide on
T H O M A S F. T A N D I L L . J R. D C.
surrogate parenting.
‘Baby M ' Case Comes To Trial
HACKENSACK. N.J. (UPI) money and argues that as the
The lawyer for the surrogate natural mother she should keep
mother In the "Baby M " trial the baby she calls Sara.
The Stems have named the
argues she should be allowed to
renege on her $10,000 contract baby Melissa and have tempo
with a childless couple because rary custody. The infant Is
It violates laws against traffick referred to as Baby M in court
ing in babies.
papers.
In opening statements Monday
Stem, of Tenafly. who testified
at the celebrated trial that could for 4M hours as the first witness
determine the future o f surro in the non-jury trial before Supe
gate parenting In the United rior Court Harvey Sorkow. was
States, attorney Harold Cassidy scheduled to conclude his testi
said the surrogate mother. Mary mony today. His wife was to take
Beth Whitehead. 29, "couldn’ t the witness stand after him.
live with the fact her child would
Stem revealed Monday that he
be told her mother exchanged and his wife sought a surrogate
mother because his wife has
her for money."
William Stem, a biochemist, multiple sclerosis, which could
and his wife. Elizabeth, a pedia have been exacerbated by pre
trician. arc seeking a court order gnancy.
L o r r a i n e A b r a h a m , the
g r a n t i n g them p e r m a n e n t
custody of the 9-month-old girl court-appointed guardian for
"Baby M ," asked the Judge to
. c o n c e iv e d by W h ite h e a d
through artificial Insemination rule it was legal for a woman
with multiple sclerosis to hire
with Stem's sperm.
Whitehead, who has said she another woman to conceive a
bonded with the baby during baby with her husband.
‘ ‘ It Is In the ch ild 's best
labor and delivery, is asking the
court to declare invalid the interests ... finding that her
contract she signed agreeing to b i r t h r i g h t Is l e g i t i m a t e . ”
accept $10,000 for carrying the Abraham said.
child to term and then giving her
The child should not live with
the stigma of being "deemed the
up.
Whitehead has refused the product of an illegal agreement.” ’
322-9300
COMING EVENTS
TUESDAY. JAN. 6
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 s tm a s te r I nternational
C l u b t n
t h e L a k e
Mary/Longwood area at 7:15
p.m. In Room L220 at the
Seminole Community College.
For additional Information call
R o sclla 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 L utheran
Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack
Road.
Overcaters 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.
WEDNESDAY. JAN . 7
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 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.
S a n fo r d R o t a r y - B r e a k f a s t
Club. 7 a.m.. Skyport Restau
rant. Sanford Airport.
Sanford Optimist Club. 11:45
a.m.. Western Stzzlln Restau
rant. Sanford.
Sanford Kiwanls Club. noon.
Sanford Civic Center.
REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 and
8 p.m.(closed). Rebus Club. 130
Normandy Lane, Casselberry.
Santord Serenaders Dance for
seniors. 2:30-4:30 p.m.. Sanford
Civic Center. Free live band.
Central Florida Blood Bank
Seminole County Branch. 1302
E. Second St.. Sanford. 9 a.m.-5
p.m., and Florida HospltalAltamonte, State Road 436, 11
a.m.-7 p.m.; Longwood Branch.
South Sem inole Community
Hospital, Suite 103-A. 521 W.
State Road 434.
Free blood pressure screening.
2:30 to 5:30 p.m.. m edical
library auditorium at Winter
Park Memorial Hospital. 200 N.
Lakcmonte Ave. Available to the
public on first Wednesday of
every month.
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/Ovledo Road
(olTSR419). Winter Springs.
Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m..
(closed). Altamonte Community
Chapel. 825 State Road 436.
C a s s e l b e r r y A A . 8 p .m .,
(closed). Ascension Lutheran
Church, A s c e n s io n Drive.
Casselberry.
THURSDAY, JAN. 8
Re gi st rat io n for ’ ’ T er ri f ic
T w o s ” s to ry t ime , 10 a.m ..
Casselberry Branch Library.
Seminole Plaza. Parents must
register in person. The six-week
sessions will be held Thursdays
at 10:15 and 11 a.m. beginning
Jan. 15.
N o u- d en o ml n at lo n al Bible
study and prayer, noon. Cavalier
Inn Restaurant, Highway 17-92.
Sanford.
Free Arthritis sem inar on
"Foot Tain and Arthritis." 2-3:30
p.m.. How ell .Place, 200 W.
Airport Blvd., Sanford. Speaker
Dr. Robert T. Hoover II.Open to
the public and sponsored by
Arthritis Foundation.
Av iat io n Safety-Educati on
Seminar sponsored by South
Seminole Flying Club. 7:30 p.m..
Sanford Air por t Restaurant
banquet room. Terminal Build
ing. Sanford. Audio-visual pres
entation on "Back to Basics.”
Open to the public.
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The Sweet Scent
O f Freedom
A thousand flowers are bloom ing In China.
But they're not the flowers envisioned by
Mao. They're the flowers or m inds seeking
freedom.
Recently, thousands of Chinese students
marched for democracy In Hefei. "G o vern
ment of the people, by the people, for the
people," proclaimed a wall poster, quoting
A brah am Lincoln.
The spontaneous protests moved from Hefei
to Shanghai. There, 50,000 students dem on
strated for democracy.
Authorities seemed taken aback by the
sudden outpouring of desire for democracy.
O fficial n ew sp ap ers carried p ro p a g a n d a
excoriating the students. There were arrests.
Can 50,000 Chinese university students be
wrong?
In the eyes o f the authorities, they are
foreign devils bringing back the Cultural
Revolution. But these protests couldn't be
m ore different from the attacks against
Intellectuals of that era.
Chinese students are pleading for freedom
o f speech, freedom of thought, freedom to
choose their student representatives. U l
timately, they are pressuring for democratic
government.
The government granted economic freedom
In a bid to catch up to the West. But
reform ers believed that they could give
economic freedom without granting political
and social freedom.
They were wrong. Ultimately, there can be
no econom ic freedom w ith o u t p olitical
freedom. And there can be no materialistic
development on a Western model without
political development.
The question facing Chinese Intellectuals is
how far they can push without provoking the
reaction of the communist government.
By week's end, authorities appeared to be
giving concessions to the protesters. In
Beijing, it w as announced that there w ould be
more than one candidate for city government
posts. Traditionally, the Communist Party
has chosen the single candidate, w ho Is
"elected" by the voters In a sham election.
These concessions are small. Communists
won’t give up power. But democracy can’t be
granted. It must be won.
W hat kind of democracy do the Intellectuals
want?
The word has varied meaning In China,
from decentralization to elected government.
It would be naive to expect that democracy,
like communism, would come about In a
W estern mold In China. Chinese culture Is
stronger than foreign Influences. China faces
an age-old dilemma. Should it adapt to the
m odem world or retrench within Its walls?
The United States should urge the Chinese
to accept the challenge of freedom. The flower
o f democracy may be scented with Confu
cianism and communism, but ultimately it
will bear fruit. The fruit of an ancient
Mandarin orange blossoming in freedom.
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.
B E R R Y S W O RLD
JEFFREY HART
1986 Most Unacceptable Person Award: Amy!
Down through the years and the decades. In a
kind of negative Oscar, comes the roll-call of
dishonor and absurdity. Each year there are
countless nominees for Most Unacceptable
Person, candidates for Alexander Pope's "Dunclad." maggots on the human spirit, applicants
for the big Aaae's Ears.
The year 1986 was particularly rich. Many
ballots were cast for the departing Tip O'Neil].
The genial Boston Irishman also had a vicious
tongue, tried to block all moves against the
communist Sandtnlstas, and throughout his
care e r as sp e a k e r w as, as Rep. John
LeBoutelller put It. very much like the federal
budget: fat, bloated, and out of control. O'Neill
so thorougly embodied — provided a visual
metaphor for — all that Is awful In political life
that he will actually be missed. And perhaps
because he will thus be missed, he narrowly lost
In the voting for Most Unacceptable.
There were numerous other strong can-,
dldates. Bishop Hunthausen of Seattle, for
example, garnered much support. Powerful
arguments In his behalf were his homosexual
Mass and his statement that our Trident
submarine Is the "Auschwitz of Puget Sound."
But the winner by a large margin this year Is
Amy Carter, a Junior at Brown University.
Now, there may be some excuse for Mzzzz.
Carter. Brown University Is a peculiar place.
There was a strong undergraduate movement
there to cause the infirmary to stock cyanide
pills so that everyone could commit suicide In
the event of a nuclear war — a move, one might
suppose, redundant.
But Amy has overshot even the Brown mark.
She has repeatedly picketed against South
Africa. She has repeatedly tried to block CIA
recruiters on the campus, not only getting
herself arrested but violating the constitutional
rights both of the recruiters and her fellow
students. She lives In a vegetarian commune
and gives financial support to the continuing
antics of Abble Hoffman. She has dyed her
strawberry blonde hair black. Perhaps black Is
more revolutionary than the former color, which
Is doubtless too WASP. Black Is |ust like
Guevara and Ortega.
Brown University, meet your True Daughter.
She has managed to transform herself into a
total cultural cliche. It la possible that she
Imagines herself opposed to "Injustice, as In
South Africa. But Injustices In Poland and
Afghanistan, or for that matter the Soviet Union,
do not seem to Interest her. If you put her on a
polygraph machine, the words South Africa
and "Chile" would cause the needle to Jump.
The words "Cuba" and "Nicaragua" would not
cause her injustice nerve to twitch at all.
Amy gives the term "student" a bad name.
We had some foreknowledge of all this In
1980 when President Carter, in the debate with
Ronald Reagan, cited Amy's concern about
nuclear weapons. The next day, before a primed
audience. Reagan asked; "What do we do about
Inflation?" The crowd roared: "Ask Amy."
Reagan asked: "What do we do about the
hostages?” The crowd roared: "Ask Amy" —
and so on into absurdity.
But she's a big girl now. at least chronologlcally. and she beats out all the others for the
Most Unacceptable Person of 1986 Award.. She
has shown everyone how easy It is to be a Jerk,
and she wins a pair of Dan Ortega sun glasses
and an Abble Hoffman T-shirt.
W ASHINGTON WORLD
A N TH O N Y HARRIGAN
Byrd Loves
Leadership
Position
Perot Is
Needed
By G M
WASHINGTON - General Motors
showed that there's no place for an
authentic entrepreneur In the na
tion's largest corporation when it
ousted H. Ross Perot, the self-made
billionaire, from Its board of
directors and stripped him of the
chairmanship of Electronic Data
Systems Corporation, the computer
services company he founded 24
years ago and sold toGM in 1984.
Mr. Perot and his associates were
paid $750 million for their shares In
GM. The buyout arrangement con
tained a $7.5 million penalty If Mr.
Perot criticized the company, but he
was not to be silenced.
He told reporters gathered at a
news conference that the com
p an y's actions were "m orally
wrong" and an attempt to shut him
up. In characteristically Indepen
dent outspoken style. Mr. Perot
declared: “At a time when GM is
closing 11 plants, putting over
30,000 people out of work, cutting
back on capital expenditures, losing
market share and having problems
with profitability, I have just re
ceived. $700 million from GM In
exchange for my Scries E stock and
notes."
Because of GM's size and Im
portance in the American economy,
this is not Just another board room
maneuver of concern only to share
holders and company Insiders. A
tremendous number of smaller
companies, numerous communi
ties, and untold thousands of Amer
icans are affected by decisions of the
General Motors Corp.
It’s hard to believe that General
Motors. Its shareholders, and
e m p lo y e e s w o u ld not h a v e
benefltted from the Ross Perot
Influence on the board of directors.
Mr. perot Is a man of exceptional
insight, courage and energy. He Is
th e e m b o d i m e n t of the
entrepreneurial spirit In our times.
As such. Mr. Perot Is a rocker of
boats. He Is unsettling the bureau
crats In public or private organiza
tions who are comfortable In their
routines and don't want to be called
to account.
Mr. Perot Is the opposite of the
raider type that Is destabllzlng
American business. He Is the con
structive builder of business who is
dedicated to a fresh look at pro
blems and to Innovation In pro
ducts. If the American automobile
business is to regain the market
share It has lost to foreign cars, It
will need leadership from the Ross
Perots of the United States. It's a
sad commentary on America's larg
est corporation that It determined to
oust the man who had most to offer
the company In these critical times.
W IL L IA M R U S H E R
What's The Beef?
Have you ever been linked to an
Ambassador Tambs’s "lin k " to that
airstrip? Neither have I. but Lewis
airstrip. The Tim es' theory evi
A. Tambs has. There was the
dently Is that, since Congress tem
headline, right on page 1 of The
porarily barred spending U.S. funds
New York Times recently: "U.S.
'on aid for the contras, no U.S.
ENVOY LINKED TO REBEL
ambassador (or staff member of the
AIRSTRIP INSIDE COSTA RICA."
National Security Council, for that
Tambs has been our ambassador
matter) could legally do anything
to Costa Rica, and what linked him
that would encourage or enable or
to an airstrip was a report that he
assist anybody else to spend his
"helped secure Initial Costa Rican
own money on such aid either.
permission to build a secret airstrip
But that's patently ridiculous. As
for the Nicaraguan rebels early this
a matter of facL many l i f Congress
year (1986) and was deeply involved
who voted for the ban undoubtedly
In overseeing its use."
hoped that other nations and groups
One of the persisting problems for
would rush into the breach.
Democrats and their media allies
But the need to Jail somebody is
trying to make a mountain out of
central to the Democrats’ plan for
the contra-aid molehill has been to
wringing political advantage out of
explain what's so bad about helping
the Iran/contras controversy (or
the Nicaraguan contras, who after
"scandal." as the media love to call
all are only fighting for the freedom
it). Just how single-minded they are
of their country from communist
in their determination to damage
oppression. All the critics have been
the Reagan administration will be
able to turn up has been a law
manifested by their reaction to a
passed by Congress (and effectively
forthcoming development.
repealed In 1986) prohibiting U.S.
Ever since Iran seized the Tehran
funds from being spent on military
hostages
In 1979 and Washington
aid for the contras.
froze all Iranian assets in this
That's the law they claim Lt. Col.
country (amounting to billions of
Oliver North and others may have
dollars). Iran has been demanding
violated when they arranged for
the return of those funds. Negotia
money in certain Swiss bank ac
tors are nearing agreement on the
counts to be used to help the
return of some $500 million of the
contras militarily. Proving that that
total. Interest in the matter is
money belonged to the United
Inevitably heightened hy repeated
States Is difficult, however. Even if
s
t a t e m e n t s o f the A y a t o l l a h
It represented a profit on sales of
Kafsanjanl,
speaker of the Iranian
U.S. arms through Middle Eastern
parliament,
that in return for set
middlemen to Iran, the profit may
tlement of the funds issue. Iran
l e g i t i m a t e l y ha ve b e en the
would put pressure on the terrorists
middlemen's, to spend as they saw
in Lebanon to release the five
fit. Also, some of It apparently was
donated by the wealthy sultan o f American hostages they are still
holding.
Brunei, who was rooting for the
contras. And a large part of it may
But the Democrats and the media
have been contributed by Saudi
casually telescoped our arms sales
Arabia, for similar reasons. Where,
to Iran and Iran's earlier successful
pressure for the release of two
In short, are the misspent U.S.
funds?
hostages, so they could denounce
Anyway, the D em ocrats are
the combination as "trading arms
hanging onto that law with all 10
for hostages." Will they now. to be
fingernails. And the law Is also
consistent, object to "trading funds
behind the Tim es’ excitement over
for hostages"?
WASHINGTON (UPI) — After six
years of strumming second fiddle,
Robert Byrd is back on the podium,
orchestrating the 100-member
Senate ensemble and Just plain
loving the feel of the baton.
Sitting with a couple of reporters
around a low circular table In one of
his offices last week, Byrd made no
attempt to disguise his eagerness to
get the 100th Congress moving.
Although he was fielding count
less Interviews on the forthcoming
session — an almost obligatory
assignment for reporters covering
Capitol Hill — Byrd left the Im
pression he was willing to give
replies as long as there were
questions.
Byrd is much too cautious to give
s p e c i f i c s w h i c h t i m e and
circumstance could leave him stuck
In an untenable position.
And, as always, a spot of history
from a man who has made the most
detailed history of the U.S. Senate a
personal project.
He Is. Byrd told the reporters, the
first to have served as majority
leader
(1977-81) and minority
leader (1981-87) of the Senate and
then returned as majority leader
(1987*).
"Yes. I'm excited." Byrd said,
"but I’ve lived 69 years, mostly
filled with excitement."
But that answer probably does not
convey the total impact of moving
from being Democratic leader In a
Republican-controlled Senate, a
personal gulag where he spent the
last six years, to being Democratic
leader in a Democrat-controlled
Senate.
Although he m akes no com
plaints, it Is clear Byrd and the other
Senate Democratic leaders have
suffered as unwelcome stepchildren
since President Reagan won the
presidency in 1980 and brought
with him to Washington the first
GOP Senate in a quarter o f a
century.
Byrd compared the status of
Senate Democrats "a s some kind of
Invisible tribe" over the past six
years. He said he and the other
D e m o c r a t i c l e a de r s w e re not
brought into play by the White
House, the Republicans led by Sen.
Robert Dole nor. more surprisingly
the Democratic House presided over
by Speaker Thomas O'Neill.
Even when he was majority leader
the first time. Byrd's role was
different, with President Carter,
notorious for his Inability to deal
with Congress, was in the While
House. He says, "... we met some,
usually at the White House."
This time around, however. Byrd
predicts that the "D em ocra tic
Senate Is going to be a force In Its
own right."
JA C K ANDERSON
Our National Treasures Are Missing
By Jack Anderson
And Joseph Spear
WASHINGTON - How do you
mislay Revolutionary War cannons?
It isn't easy, but the National Park
Service managed to do it.
Cannons, muskets, brass candle
sticks. archival documents and a
wagon were among the historical
items that couldn't be located at
eight parks, historical sites and
recreation areas surveyed by the
Interior Department's inspector
general.
V was just kidding, folks. Actually, I think ex
cessive violence in the NFL is really GREA 77"
Two other $40,000 "surrender
cannons." treasured reminders of
the October day 205 years ago when
the British surrendered and "the
world turned upside down.” were
found to be In badly corroded
condition from exposure to the
elements at the Colonial National
Historical Park In Yorktown, Va.
The inspector general's auditors
concluded that many Irreplaceable
artifacts were rusting and rotting,
while others were stored in condi
tions that invite theft or deteriora
tion. No one can tell for sure what
may be missing, because the re
cords of the museums associated
with the eight historical areas are in
hopeless disorder. Here arc some of
the problems detailed in the in
spector general's report, which was
obtained by our reporter T yler
Clements:
— Many historic objects are stored
in bams where they are subjected to
mildew, excessive humidity, freez
ing and Insects. "O ne storage area’s
floor was covered wall to wall with
small, dust-covered objects." the
report states. "Another park had a
garage full of objects tossed on top
of each other from wall to wall and
floor to celling."
— Twenty-nine percent o f the
museums’ catalog cards are miss
ing. The cards are supposed to give
the historic artifact’s description,
history, estimated value and exact
location, but many were found to
carry inaccurate information. At the
Yorktown museum, for example.
catalog cards were in "complete
disarray, scattered all about rooms
in stacks, trays and boxes."
— At Independence National His
t o r i c a l P a r k In d o w n t o w n
Philadelphia, the museum's records
indicated that It has 2.000 pieces on
loan from the city of Philadelphia.
The correct figure Is 4,000. The
North Atlantic Region's general
ledger shows artifacts worth $3.3
million; It should show $8.4 million
worth.
-> Appraisals are years out of
date, the auditors found. In 1981.
for example, several silver objects
were stolen from the Edison Na
tional Historical Site in West Or
ange. N.J. The thief was caught and
tried. The court recognized the
stolen item s' value at a mere
$8,700, because that was the valua
tion placed on them in the last
appraisal — 21 years earlier.
— The National Catalog, which
theoretically contains descriptions
of the entire National Park Service
collection, lists only ahout 1 percent
of it. According to Park Service
curator Ann Hitchcock, the collec
tion has approximately 26 million
objects. The National Catalog lists
only 1 million.
— All seven museums audited
were found to have inadequate fire
and burglary protection. Two had
been the scene of major thefts, and
the Cape Cod National Seashore
museum was broken Into un
detected because "th e intruder
alarm system had been turned off
by park employees."
— Gemstones valued at $20,000
(according to a 1960 appraisal) were
found stored at the Edison museum
next to toxic chemicals. At the
Delaware Water Gap museum,
valuable silverware was kept in a
"remote and Isolated" barn.
Hitchcock agreed that the in
spector general’s report was accu
rate, She said that proposed
deadlines and estimated costs for
revising the card catalog would be
submitted to Congress this month.
�Switzer:
Bye, Bye
To 'Boz'
Hope Tough 'Sun*
Assists Vs. Creek
Herald Sports Editor
; Coach Bill Klein and his
Semlnoles came away from
Ocala Vanguard's 13th annua)
Klrigdom of the Sun Holiday
Classic with a consolation
trophy last week. After losing to
No. 1-ranked Miami High In the
first round, Seminole whipped
Hawthorne. Orlando Oak Ridge
and Archbishop Rummel. La. All
good teams.
Tonight. Klein finds out if they
have gained something more
than consolation.
The Semlnoles. 9-4, trek to
Port Orange for an 8 o'clock
meeting with No. 7-ranked
Spruce Creek. The Creek tipped
the 'Notes at Sanford on a
jumper In the last two seconds
on Dec. 16.
"The tournament was tough
and we played some very good
competition
Klein said. "It all
depends on whether the kids
learned from it. If we can cut the
tu rn o v e rs d ow n and p lay
smarter, then we have learned
something."
Klein said the Semlnoles are
ahead of mid-season form of
f e n s i v e l y and behind d e
fensively. "W e 'r e progressing
pretty well offensively. W e’re
shooting the ball well,” he said.
"Defensively, our man-to-man is
better than 1 thought It would
be. but we have not progressed
well mentally. We are still mak
ing too many dumb plays."
Klein started 6-4 Roderick
Henderson. 6-8 Craig Walker,
6-1 Jerry "S tick " Parker. 5-11
Andre Whitney and 5-7 Michael
"S pu d" Edwards In Seminole's
miracle comeback victory (down
five points with 23 seconds to
play) over Rummel. That quintet
played all but two seconds of the
second half.
Henderson, one of 11 players
to make the All-Tournament
Team, has been a model of
consistency, for the Tribe. ,The
senior swingman is leading the
county in scoring with 17.4
points. He Is fifth in rebounding
(7.8), fourth in assists (4.2).
second In blocked shots (1.5).
fourth in steals (2.2) and fifth In
free- throw percentage (83.0).
"T h is tournament will make
us a better team ." Henderson
said. " I f we rebound and play
defense with Intensity, we can
beat anybody."
W h i t n e y and Parker also
turned In strong efforts at the
Kingdom . Parker upped his
average to 14.2 points per game
while Whitney edged up to 10.1
points and a county-leading 5.8
assists. Whitney Is second to
Oviedo's Brian Wilson in steals
(2.9-2.81 and sixth In free-throw
percentage.
During one stretch in the
tournament. Whitney knocked
down 15 consecutive from the
charity stripe. He also contrib
uted two big defensive plays
Basketball
when the Semlnoles stormed
back to beat Rummel.
"I’ve been working on my free
throws a lot more In practice,"
Whitney said. "I know they’re
Important, especially at the end
of the game."
Edwards, the point guard,
turned in his usual hustling
effort at the tournament. He Is
third in the county with 4.8
assists and fourth with 2.2
steals.
Walker, meanwhile, has been
Im pressive w ith his sh o t
blocking and rebounding, but
sports Just a 6.4 scoring average.
He leads the county with 9.5
rebounds and 3.2 blocks per
game.
"Craig could get 20 points a
game Just on the offensive
boards," McNamara said. "We're
trying to Impress upon him the
importance of hitting the of
fensive boards. No one can stop
him when he goes hard to the
boards."
Klein said the effort has been
made by the guards to get
Walker the ball, but It has not
worked. "Craig knows he has to
move quickly In the paint and he
doesn't move quickly," Klein
said. "They throw It and he
misses it. I get on them for
turnovers and then they don't
throw It to him anymore.”
Klein said more Inside work
and improved eyesight may be
the answer.
"F or us to be good, we’ve got
to Improve Craig's scoring,"
Klein said. "Craig wears glasses
and I don't know If he can see
well enough without them. He
said he has ordered some gog
gles. so maybe that will help. We
will also work more on it in
practice."
T o n i g h t ' s tilt Is just the
beginning of a tough week for
ti»e
'N o le s ,
w hose
fo u r
losses
have been to No. 1 Miami Senior.
No. 3 Daytona Beach Mainland
(twice) and No. 7 Spruce Creek.
Seminole hosts Daytona Beach
S e a b r e e z e W e d n e s d a y and
arch-rival Lake Mary Friday.
• Lake Mary. 2-5. returns to
action Wednesday at Lake Weir.
Coach Willie Richardson has
been using O scar Merthie,
Bernard Mitchell and Matt
Napoli up front along with Terry
"The Cat" Miller. Eric CzernleJcwskl. Cory Prom and Mike
Mandevllle in the backcourt.
"Napoli and Miller both played
well in the holiday tournament."
Lake Mary coach Willie Rich
ardson said about the Rams' 1-1
Central Florida Classic perfor
mance. “ Nap is shooting the ball
real well and Miller is blending
in with the team more while
running the show."
Richardson said Merthie. a 6-2
senior, started the season well
N O R M A N . Okla. (U P !) All-America linebacker Brian
Bosworth will not return to
Oklahoma for his final year of
eligibility.
Bosworth, who had a year of
eligibility remaining because he
red-shirted one season, did not
play In the Orange Bowl after
testing positive for steroids. He
Joined hts teammates on the
sidelines and expressed his dis
pleasure with the NCAA suspen
sion by wearing a T-shirt with
the words “ National Commu
nists Against Athletes. Welcome
to Russia."
In a public statement prior to
the game he compared life in
Norman. Okla., to living in
Moscow.
"After having discussions to
day with Brian Bosworth, I have
decided it would be in the best
Interests of the University of
Oklahoma football program that
he forego his senior season of
eligibility In 1987," Oklahoma
Coach Barry Switzer said in a
prepared statment,
Switzer called Bosworth "one
of the greatest players to have
ever performed for the Sooners"
an d said he Is c o n fid e n t
Bosworth will have a successful
pro football career.
Bosworth Is eligible for the
NFL draft.
In a statem ent released
t h r o u g h th e u n i v e r s i t y ,
Bosworth said the past season
"has been a once-in-a-llfetlme
e x p erien c e for me. Coach
Switzer has often said that I am
an actor and that the lights are
bright at OU. In that regard I
have beneiltted beyond com
prehension from my association
with the University.
"My association with the Uni
versity of Oklahoma and the
Oklahoma football program has
been a very positive one,"
Bosworth said. "I have been
treated very favorably by Coach
Switzer during the past four
years and ttrnld not have at*W T h W ' thfe
arid
H*r*M Photo by Tommy Vlncont
awards without his total sup
paint, O scar M erthie , right, observes. port.
Lake Howell's Phil Clark (12) and Lake
During warm-ups for the New
Howell returns to action Wednesday at
M a ry's Mike Mandevllle (25) appear to be
Year's night game, won 42-8 by
Apopka
while
' “ i the Ram s travel to Lake Wier.
slightly out of step during their dance In the
O k l a h o m a . B os w or t h. w h o
finished fourth In this year's
starting five. Darryl Starkes
but has been forcing too many
round.
Hcisman Trophy balloting, wore
shots Inside. "Oscar played well
an orange University of Miami
• Lyman. 5-3, will try to snap provides depth.
"W hen Hester gets In foul J e r s e y w i t h N o . 14 a n d
the first couple of game but he’s a two-game losing streak Wed
Testaverde written across the
n e s d a y at D e L a n d . T h e
trouble we get in trou b le,"
been missing the easy shots,"
back. Vlnncy Testaverde Is the
Richardson said, " t i l s shot G r e y h o u n d s d r o p p e d t h e Lawrence said. "W c have to
looked good during practice over Bulldogs before the break but keep him in the game for us to H c i s m a n T r o p h y w i n n i n g
quarterback who has led the
t h e n l o s t t w o g a m e s — play w ell."
the holidays. I hope It continues.
Miami Hurricanes to victories
• Oviedo, which watched its
Without him. we don't stand Gainesville Buchholz and Lake
seven-game winning streak go
over Oklahoma the last two
much of a chance Inside.”
Mary — at the Classic.
seasons.
Lyman coach Tom Lawrence down the tubes with losses to
Richardson said a tougher
schedule has taken a toll on his has received steady play from No. 4 Jacksonville Raines ami
Bosworth walked to midfield
point gunrd Robert Thomas Countryside in the Classic, fell to
with other team co-captalns for
Rams. "W e haven’ t had any
the pre-game coin flip, but of
breaks.” lie said. "Our early (second in the county with 5.6 7-2. "W e ran Into two pretty
ficials told him he could not
games were pretty easy, but assists) and f orward Craig tough team s," Oviedo coach
participate and usked him to
after that we’ve been taking Radzak. The 6-2 Radzak is third Dale Phillips said. "I'm hoping
leave the field.
some beatings."
in scoring (15.4) and fourth in we will bounce back after the
The Rams beat Lyman in a r e b o u n d i n g ( 8 . 3 ) . V i n c e break."
Bosworth said at a Dec. 26
The Lions will have to wait for
Florence. 6-6 Shawn Hester
consolation-round game and lost
n e w s c o n f e r e n c e he t o o k
(second with 8.9 rebounds] and' Ihcir first crack, which comes
to p o w e r f u l C l e a r w a t e r
doctor-prescribed steroids this
spring for muscle injuries.
See HOOPS, Page 7A
Countryside* in the opening Wi l li e Brown compl et e the
Lewis Listens To Brother,
39 Points Blister Michigan
Lady Tribe Tops Seabreeze
Arriola Powers Lake Howell To 10th Victory, 54-50
By Chris F ilter
Herald Sports W riter
The inbetween was not very
pretty, but Sem inole H igh's
Lady Sem lnoles played ou t
standing basketball for the first
four and the last four minutes
Monday night en route to a
54-42 v ictory over Daytona
Beach S e a b r e e z e 's Lady
Sandcrabs before 51 fans at Bill
Fleming Memorial Gymnasium.
Seminole. 3-6 for the season,
plays at Port Orange Spruce
Creek today at 4:45 and the
Lady Tribe opens play In the
Seminole Athletic Conference
Thursday night at arch rival
Lake Mary.
The Lady Semlnoles opened
up a 12-2 lead In the first four
minutes Monday night, then
Basketball
lapsed Into a defensive coma.
Seabreeze came back within
14-7 at the end of the first
quarter, then took a 26-23
halftime lead. The Lady Sand
Crabs took a 36-35 lead into the
fourth quarter and led by one.
40-39. with four minutes re
maining.
Seminole then went to its
full-court, man-to-man defense
and came back to life and reeled
off 11 straight points to seal the
victory.
" I w a n t e d to g o to the
man-to-man earlier but that's
hard with our lack of depth."
Seminole coach Charles Steele
La k e M a ry R e w a rd : N o . 3
Coach Bill Moore's Lake Mary Rams, who trimmed three of the
state's best teams while capturing the Southrldge Tournament
this past holiday break, were rewarded for their victories with a
No. 3 ranking lii the Florida Sports Writers Association's Class
4 A State Girls Basketball Poll released Monday.
Lake Mary, 11-1. begins Seminole Athletic Conference play
tonight at home against rival Lake Brantley. I he Lady Rams
lone loss was to 3A powerhouse St. Petersburg Gibbs. I hey have
reeled off nine consecutive victories since then, including
triumphs over No. 4 Southridge and No. 6 Winter Park. Quincy
Shanks. No. 3 in the 3A. was also a victim. The Lady Rams were
ranked No. 6 last week.
Defending state champion Pensacola Washington (11-0) and
13-0 Clearwater are No. 1 and No. 2. respectively.
said. "T h e girls have no in
tensity when they play n zone
bul that's something they arc
going to have to learn because
wc can't play man all the lim e."
Adrian Hlllsman scored 10 of
her game-high 26 points In the
first-quarter Hurry and added six
straight points in the last two
minutes as Sem inole pulled
away, llillsnum also led the team
with eight rebounds and six
steals. LaShon Cash had a big
fourth quarter as she scored five
of her 10 points including a
three-point play that put the
Lady Tribe ahead to stay.
Seminole had good balance
Inside from Liz Long who had
eight points and seven rebounds.
Chlneta Gilchrist with six points
an d f i v e b o a r d s . M i c h e l l e
Toombs with four points and six
rebounds and Sherry Reddick
with five rebounds.
SEA B R EEZE (41) - K Robinson 15. L
Robinson 4. Williams 2. Wilson 5. Moore 12.
Bro«n 2. Totals: 186 10 42
SEM IN O LE (54) — Hlllsman 26. Long 8.
Toombs 4, Glkbrlst 6. Scott 0. Reddick 0.
Cosh 10. Totals 22 10 20 54
Mdlttime — Seabreeze 26. Seminole 2]
Fouls — Seabreeze 14. Seminole 10 Fouled
ou> — none Technical — none
L A D Y H AW KS W IN AG AIN
Denise Arriola pumped in a
team-high 14 points and pulled
down 15 rebounds Monday night
as Lake Howell's Lady Silver
Hawks won their seventh consecutlve game, 54-50. over Or
lando Colonial's Grenadiers at
Lake Howell High.
\
m
A r r io la
H llls m a n
"Colonial concentrated their
defense on Erin (Hankins) and
Denise (Arriola) did a great Job
for us." Lake Howell coach
Dennis Codrey said. "Site has
really come on strong the past
few games."
Lake Howell. 10-1 overall,
opens play In the Seminole
Athletic Conference Friday at
Lyman.
Behind Arriola for the Lady
Hawks. Tammy Lewis tossed In
eight points, grabbed 10 re
bounds. dished out eight assists
and came up with four steals.
COLONIAL (50) — Moscow) 4. Morale* 9,
Ki Zerr 2. Ke. Zerr 2, Young 14, Tere*l 21.
Totals: 20 10 24 50
L A K E H O W E L L (54) — Arriola 14,
Marcantcl 0, Hankins 7, Schnltker 0. Keeton
7. Eldrldg* 0. Grider 6. Lahr 0. Burns 6.
Stanley o. Kuhl 2. Manuel 4. Lewis 8 Totals:
26 2 7 54
Halltime — Lake Howell 36, Colonial 30
Fouls - Lake Howell 24. Colonial 14 Fouled
out — Hankins. Technical — none
OVIEDO JV W INS SIXTH
Cindy Wfilming poured in 18
points as Oviedo's Junior varsity
Lady Lions won their sixth game
of the season. 39-27, over St.
Cloud Monday night at St.
Cloud.
Oviedo. 6-1 overall, is at Eustls
tonight and at Lake Brantley
Thursday.
United Press International
That must have been some
basketball to watch, back on
those playgrounds in Anderson,
hid.
Troy Lewis, a junior guard
trying to break a slump by
recapturing the feeling of ills
hometown courts. Monday night
scored a career-high 39 points to
lead fifth-ranked Purdue to an
89-77 Big Ten victory over
Michiagn,
Lewis said he was responding
to advice from his brother
Kendrick, with whom he spoke
during last weekend.
"H e told me. 'Play the way you
arc capable of playing — play
like you're on the playground.'"
said Lewis, who scored 22 points
in the first half.
"Y on always want to hit every
shot." said Lewis, who hit 12 of
15 shots from the field. "But
when you are shooting like that,
anything you throw up goes in.”
Purdue. 10-1 overall and 2-0 in
the Big Ten, matched Its best
start In four years by beating
Michigan for the first time since
1984.
"T h is is really special because
we hadn't beaten Michigan since
I have been here," Lewis said.
in ot her game s Invol vi ng
r a nk e d teams. No. 3 l>wa
downed Wisconsin 78-63. No. 6
Syracuse got by Providence
89-85. No. 7 Tem ple tupped
George Washington 77-73. No. 9
DePaul defeated Furman 81-64.
No. 13 Illinois tupped Michigan
S t a t e 79-72. No. 14 N av y
Basketball
;
trounced East Carolina 91-66,*
No. 15 Pittsburgh edged z\kron
67-65 and No. 16 Duke routed
William & Mary 82-46.
At Iowa City, Iowa. Ed Horton
scored 16 points and Brad
Lohaus added 15 to help Iowa
extend the longest winning
streak In the nation to 14 with a
Big Ten victory over Wisconsin.
At P r o v i d e n c e . R .I., Ron
Sclkuly scored 29 points and
g r a b b e d 10 r e b o u n d s and
Syracuse used a 10-0 spurt late
In the game to overcome up
set-minded Providence. The
O r a n g e m e n h a v e w o n 14
straight ngalrisi the Friars.
At Chicago, Dallas Comegys
scored 18 of Ills game-high 22
points In the first half to lead
DePaul over Furman. Comegvs
iiad 14 of DePaul’s first 20 points
to help the unbeaten Blue De
mons to a 20-1 1 lead.
At Champaign, III., Glynn
Blackwell scored 24 points and
Illinois rallied with a 16-point
spurt In the second half to defeat
Michigan State In a Big Tenj
game.
At Annapolis. Md.. David!
Robinson scored 31 points to!
become the first 2.000-polnt!
scorer in Navy history to pace)
the rout of Fast Carolina In a,
Colonial z\thlellc Association,
game. Robinson also grabbed 16
rebounds and blocked 7 shots
for the Midshipmen.
�M —I m M
HtraM,
y, Jin, *, 1W7
* PI.
Insurmountable Odds Face Sports Gambler
By PokU Smith
UPI Sports Writer
Lem Banker owns a Mercedes, a
Cadillac and a spacious Spanlsh-style
house, complete with pool, outdoor
gym and satellite dish, on a quiet
street In Las Vegas. Nev. He also has
an apartment In Manhattan.
Gardeners tend his lawn and rose
bushes, and. most evenings. Banker
saves his wife’s hands from the
dangers of dishwater by taking her
out to dinner. The Bankers do not
have to worry about rainy days.
Neither does their grown daughter.
Blaine, a model.
None of the money that provides
their luxury and security was Inher
ited. In fact, when Blaine was bom In
1960. Banker had trouble raising the
money for the hospital bills.
Nowadays, Banker earns a sixfigure Income from the profession he
entered nearly 36 years ago. He likes
his Job and his life very much.
But If his daughter had decided to
follow In her father’s footsteps In
stead of her mother’s, Lester "Lem ”
Banker would have been much op
posed.
Banker is a professional sports
gambler — legally, since he plies his
trade In Las Vegas. But legal or not.
he says, the odds against gambling
success are nearly Insurmountable.
*‘I help a lot of broken-down
gamblers," he says. "But I never
encourage gambling. It’s too tough.
Gambling has one of the lowest. If not
the lowest, success rate of any
profession."
Statistical studies. Banker says,
have determined a gambler must be
right 53.38 percent of the time to
break even in football and basketball,
55 percent of the time to get In the
black.
Banker. 59, speaks from experi
ence. Benefactors and luck were all
that saved him from disaster the first
third of his career, which began In his
father’s confectionary store In Union
City. N.J.
Benjamin Banker ran an Illegal
bookmaking operation In the back of
the store. He never made a fortune —
he didn't lose money either — until
he was hospitalized. Lem came home
from the University of Miami to run
the business.
Lem Banker had no trouble turning
a profit on the bookmaking. He Just
had problems keeping the money
since he used It to gamble.
"He would earn It. and I would lose
2 Of 3 Won
Do For Giants
Y
E AS T RUTHERFORD. N.J.
(UPI) — The New York Giants
must throw out their two victo
ries over Washington this season
and defeat the Redskins again If
they are to advance to Super
Bowl XXI.
The Giants swept Washington
to win the NFC East title and
account for half of the Redskins'
losses. New Y or k defeat ed
Washington 27-20 Oct. 27 In
Giants Stadium to begin their
current 10-game winning streak,
then won 24-7 at RFK Dec. 7 to
practically seal the division title.
Now they face the difficult task
of defeating a good team three
times In one season.
Glants-Rcdsklns III will decide
the NFC championship Sunday
at Giants Stadium.
"I'v e never had to play a team
qf their caliber three tlpies In a
y e a r ." G ian ts guard .Chris
Godfrey said. "It could help us
that we're familiar with them,
but It could hurt us If we take It
easy In preparing from them."
"It will be a problem." Giants
Coach BUI Parcclls said of beat
ing the Redskins a third time.
"W e're going to have to do It
again. We got six turnovers
down there the last time and It
was still a close game."
There have been 12 occasions
In NFL history when a team met
another team it already had
beaten twice during the season.
The team that won the first two
games took the third six times
and lost six times.
The Miami Dolphins were the
last NFL team to defeat an
opponent three times In one
season. The Dolphins swept two
regular-season games against
the New York Jets In 1982, then
defeated the Jets In the AFC
Championship Game. In 1983.
Seattle defeated the Los Angeles
Raiders twice during the season
but the Raiders eliminated the
Seahawks In the AFC playoffs.
“ We're playing for the cham
pionship now." Parcclls said.
"W hatever happened in the 24
or 25 weeks since training camp
started doesn't mean anything."
Parcells said he was not sur
prised by the Redskins’ 27-13
upset victory over the defending
Super Bowl champion Chicago
Bears Saturday. Washington's
triumph was not as Impressive
as the Giants’ 49-3 rout of the
San Francisco 49ers Sunday but
was enough to make the Red
skins the NFC's second wild-card
team to advance to the confer
ence championship game.
" T h e Redskins d o n ’ t die
easy." Parcells said. " I think
they’re the best team we've
played this year. I think It's right
Sports Parade
1 h*Jp a lot of broken-down
gamblers. But I never
_ » gambling. It's too
tough. Gambling has one of
the lowest, If not the lowest,
success rata of any profession/
Lem Banker,
Profettlonal Gambler
—
It." Banker says. "He always bailed
me out."
When his father died. Banker did
not have enough money to pay for
the funeral.
Likewise, he had only $600 to his
name when Debbie Banker gave birth
to Blaine. Banker split the sum
betting on two college basketball
games, got lucky and raised enough
money to collect wire and baby at the
hospital.
By that time, the Bankers were
living in Las Vegas. A run-in with the
Union City police, a federal subpoena
to testify against a gambler In Terre
Haute. Ind.. and a feeling that both
sides of the law had him under
surveillance prompted Banker to go
where gambling was legal.
"W e were getting by. but always on
my hustle." Banker says. "There was
never any extra. I was living on my
wit. going In circles. I had no
direction."
great systems, and eventually, most
of them go broke." he says. "One of a
couple different things happen: Greed
gets them, or they get stuck In a
losing streak and try to get even, they
have no dlsdplne, or they fall in love
with a specific team.”
All that changed In 1966. Following
his late father's advice, he went
against public opinion and bet every
thing he had on the underdog
Chicago Bears In an exhibition game
against the mighty Green Bay
Packers. The Bears won straight up.
"Everything fell Into place after
that." Banker says. "I realized then
It’s more a game of numbers, rather
than knowledge of any team. 1 used
to know all the rosters, all the
statistics. 1 changed my format
around and started new betting
schedules. I perfected these things.”
• Don’t bet what you want to win
but what you can afford to lose;
budget that amount and stick to It.
• Only bet what you know. Banker
best knows football, baseball, boxing
and basketball, and that’s what he
bets.
• The harder you work, the luckier
you get. Banker works about 70
hours a week, reading sports pages
and shopping the books for the best
prices.
• If you’re In a losing streak, don't
try to get even all at once but a little
bit at a time.
• Bet to make money not to pick
winners.
• Play by the numbers, not your
heart. Though he went to Miami.
Banker took the seven points and bet
Penn State.
He worked hardest to perfect
money management, the part of
betting Banker believes causes most
failures.
"A lot of guys come to Vegas with
brilliant financial backgrounds and
In his newly published "Lem
Banker's Book of Sports Betting."
Banker suggests ways to avoid such
pitfalls:
Cook Grabs
Second *100'
At Speedway
win, lose & DREW
Football
that It should come down to this.
I said after the lost game. I
thought we'd be seeing them
again.
"I thought they had a good
shot to beat the Biears. I thought
they would beat the Rams (In the
wild-card gam e)."
GIBBS: W H A T BELIEF?
W A S H IN G T O N f UPI) Washington Redskins Coach Joe
Gibbs says the old belief that It Is
difficult, if not virtually im
possible, to beat a team three
times In a season doesn't apply
to his team's NFC Championship
Game against the New York
Giants.
"T h ey beat us twice and they
could beat us pretty good the
third time. 1 don't think some
thing like that matters either
way. There are two sides to that
line of thinking and you can
make a case for cither one."
Glbhssald.
The Giants, the NFC East
champions who have won 10
straight, downed the Redskins
27-20 in Week 8 and 24-14 five
weeks later, with the second
game deciding the division title.
"T h e Giants have been on a
roll all year. Really, the Giants'
games have been the downers
for us." Gibbs said.
The Redskins last beat the
Giants on the road In 1983.
during their last Super Bowl
season.
TAYLOR: TOP DEFENDER
E A S T RUTHERFORD. N.J.
(UPI) — Lawrence Taylor, a chief
catalyst behind the New York
Giants' surge toward the top of
the NFL. has been named the
NFC Defensive Player of the Year
by United Press International.
T h e outside lin eb ack er
finished with 20 Vi sacks to miss
the NFL record by 1 Vi. He was
the NFC's only unanimous Pro
Bowl pick and a landslide winner
for NFC Defensive Player of the
Year honors In balloting an
nounced Monday.
Taylor received 53 votes from
56 writers who cover the NFL.
Washington defensive end Dex
ter M anley. Chiengo middle
linebacker Mike Singletary and
San Francisco free safety Ronnie
Lott each received one vote.
M ONTANA GOES HOME
Joe Montana, who suiTcred a
concussion in the 49ers' 49-3
loss to the Giants, was released
from New York's Hospital for
Special Surgery Monday. He had
been held for overnight observa
tion.
Kosar Downplays Clash
BEREA. Ohio (UPI) - Cleve
land quarterback Bcrnlc Kosar is
downplaying his personal con
fro n ta tio n w ith D en ver
quarterback John Elway In
Sunday's AFC Championship
Game.
Kosar was asked whether he
felt he was In an Individual
battle with Elway. and had a
succinct answer.
"N o ." he said.
What docs he think of Elway?
"H e's a good quarterback."
K o s a r r e p l i e d w i t h an
expressionless face.
Cleveland wide receiver Brian
Brennan spoke at greater length
but with he same Idea.
“ This Is hardly a Kosar vs.
Elway wrestling m atch." he
said. "It's our offense against
thei r d efen se, our defense
against their offense and the
special teams against each other.
The quarterbacks are a big part
of the action, but not the whole
Football
shebang.
" I ’ll say this, though. We have
a great quarterback In Bcrnlc.
He’s super intelligent and a real
team guy. He'll never hog the
credit or the spotlight. He Just
wants to do what we all want to
do — win."
The Browns, winners of the
AFC Central Division and six
straight games, will arrive In
Dodgertown in Vero Beach, Fla.,
today for three days of workouts.
The team will return Thursday
evening and practice Friday and
Saturday at Baldwln-Wallace
College in Berea before hosting
Denver on Sunday.
The Browns downed the New
York Jets. 23-20. In a double
overtime semifinal clash Satur
day. The Broncos, the winners o f
the AFC West, advanced Sunday
with a 22-17 victory over defen
din g AFC ch am p ion New
England.
Most players have complained
about lonely Dodgertown. but
the consensus Is that the Isola
tion Inspires good workouts.
"T h e lack of extracurricular
things to do Is important." says
Kosar. “ That way, our focus Is
strictly on practicing and other
forms of preparation and not
which movie is showing In town.
"W e can't afford distractions,
because Denver Is a very capable
team. They wouldn't be facing
us next Sunday If they weren’t."
Kosar said the Browns defense
has played a major role In
helping the offense.
"Their heady play has resulted
in giving us great field position,"
he said. "W e may give up
possession, but we know the
defense can put the ball back
Into our hands. Their strategy
works."
Ross Accepts Dream: Georgia Tech
A T L A N T A (UPI) Former
Maryland Coach Bobby Ros9.
calling it the fulfillment of "a
lifelong dream." has accepted
the head coaching position at
Georgia Tech.
Ross, who left Maryland at the
close of the season and then took
a Job with the NFL's Buffalo Bills
as an assistant, said he had
Interviewed for college coaching
Jobs at California and Purdue
University but he wanted to go
at Georgia Tech.
Football
to Georgia Tech.
"E veryon e reaches a time
when he reaches an ultimate
goal and a lifelong dream," the
50-vear-old Ross said at a Mon
day news conference announc
ing his appointment, "and for
me. it was to be the head coach
I didn't think I would reach
th is p oi nt y et . but I was
extremely excited and delighted
to be offered the Job with Georgia
Tech."
Ross replaces BUI Curry, who
becam e the head coach at
Alabama over the weekend. The
Bills released Ross from his
assistant coaching duties so he
could pursue the Tech Job.
Skillful, Y o u n g La d y H a w k s Tie N o . 10 Lake M a ry
By Chris Ftster
Herald Sports W riter
Lake Howell, a young team with some
good skilled players, realized Just how
good It can be Monday night os the Lady
Silver Hawks played Lake Mary's Lady
Rams, the 10th-ranked team in Class 4A.
to a 1-1 tie In Sem inole Athletic
Conference action at Lake Howell High.
Lake Mary now stands at 8-2-2 overall
and 2-1-2 In the SAC. The Lady Rams
have a big conference clash Thursday at
home against Lake Brantley. Both of the
L a d y R a m s ' losses w e r e a g a i n s t
Brantley, L:tke Howell now stands at
5-5-2 overall and 2-2-1 in the SAC. The
Lady Hawks are at Winter Park today
und host Seminole Friday.
"The girls showed themselves tonight
they can play with some of the better
teams." Lake Howell coach Art Raynor
Soccer
said. "Now. If I could .ever get these girls
to play as hard as they can and believe In
themselves, they could have a very good
season."
Lake Howell took a 1-0 lead 20
minutes Into the game Monday when
Heather Brann hit a direct kick from 40
yards out that deflected off a Lake Mary
defender and into the goal.
The Lady Rams tied It with four
minutes left In the first half when Crlsste
Snow scored her 10th goal of the season
on an assist from Kristen Jones.
"W e played the first half Into the wind
so I was happy we scored a goal," Lake
Mary coach Bill Eissele said. "T h e
second half we had the wind but we
never took advantage of It. We didn't
come out ready to play and Lake Howell
came out aggressive and played a strong
game."
Lake Mary took 23 shots on goal
compared to 16 for the Lady Silver
Hawks. Lake Howell's goalkeepers had
an outstanding night as Sherri Raynor
made nine saves in the first half and
Darcy Mislak came on In the second half
and rose to the occasion with 13 saves.
Lake Mary goalkeeper Tammy Scott
made 12 saves.
Akers' Off-Balance Jumper Sinks UCF
G reg Akers hit an off-balance
Jumper at the buzzer lift Western
Illinois to a 79-77 victory over Central
Florida in college basketball Monday
night at UCF’s Orlando gymnasium.
Akers connected after UCF’s John
Friday blocked a shot out of bounds
to keep the Knights ulive, but Akers
took the Inbouuds with two seconds
left and threw up a prayer from the
right side which found the bottom of
the net.
The victory upped Western Illinois
to 7-3. The Knights fell to 2-9. Pat
Crocklln paced UCF with 24 points.
Friday added 22 points and 13
rebounds.
NEW SM Y R N A BEACH Former track champion Jack
Cook, who was victorious in the
first "R ed Eye 100" Late Model
Championship in 1984, came
back to score another win in the
fourth annual running of the
traditionally extremely competi
tive event.
This year was no exception as
seven lead changes took place
among six drivers, and contact
was made on several occasions,
as the 24-car field circled the
high banks at record speeds.
Pole sitter Stan Eads led the
early laps. Daniel Keene moved
up on the point on lap five, only
to drop out while still leading on
lap 21. Fastest qualifier David
Rogers then took over for the
next 44 laps.
Lee Faulk who was applying a
lot of heavy pressure, muscled
Inside and was in the lead when
the flying pair blasted him out o f
turn two.
^
Rogers was back In front by
lap 73, but seven laps later, a
crash forced him out of the event
with a broken tie rod.
Ed Meridith led from lap 80 to
94. Coming up from the back of
the pack. Cook took the lead for
good with f ive laps to go.
Meridith held on for second, with
Roger Boone, who finally de
cided to buy a new set of tires,
also completing 100 laps for a
strong third place finish.
In the 100-lap Enduro, Alan
Walker, now fully recovered
from a serious accident, drove
the G and W Racing stocker to a
well deserved win. JelT Williams
out-powered fast tim er Pete
Starr to win the thundercar
feature.
L A TE MODELS
Fastest Qualifier: David Roger,, Orlando,
11.135 sec.
Fourth Annual "Rad Eya 100" Lata Modal
Championship (Showing driver, hometown
and lap, completed) — 1 . Jack Cook, Ormond
Beach, 100; 1. Ed Meridith, Longwood, 100; 3.
Roger Boone. No. Miami Beach, 100; 4. Greg
Froemming. Orlando, 100; 5. Sian Eadi.
Titusville, 99; 4. David Russell. Orlando. 99;
7. Frank Wood, Orlando. 99; I. Chuckle Lae.
Port Orange, 99; 9. Gene Owen. Gainesville.
94; 10. Terry Cater, Inverness. 94; It. Don
Hassell, South Daytona. 94; 13. Joe
Middleton, So. Daytona, M ; 13. Hal Perry,
Mims. 17; 14. Pat Dunn, Titusville. (4; 15.
Tommy Duckworth. Miami, 79; U. Oavld
Rogers, Orlando. 71; 17. Lee Faulk, Orlando.
77; II. Dick Cornwell, Cocoa Beach, 54; 19.
M aniy Mllay, Inverness. 44; 20. Duke
Southard. Oak Hill, 43; 31. Robert Lyons.
Orlando. 34; 33. George Jones, Lynn Haven,
34; 33 Mike Goldberg, Ormond Beach, 17; 14.
Eddie Perry, Titusville, 2.
Lap Leaders; Stan Eads 1-4. Daniel Keene:
5-21. David Rogers: 33 44.
Lae Faulk: 47-73. David Rogers: 73-79. Ed
Meridith: M-94. Jack Cook: 95-100.
TH U N D ER CARS
Fastest Qualifier: Pete Starr, Cocoa, 30.50
sec.
Feature (30 laps) 1. Jeff Williams,
Inverness; 2. Pete Starr, Cocoa; 3. Granny
Tatroe. Ormond Beach; 4. James Carter,
Longwood; 5. Rand Rhodes, Orlando; 4.
Ward Hendrlch. San Antonio, Te»as; 7.
Junior Simmons, Sanford; I. Darrell Cole.
Edgewater; 9. Suiy Whltford. Daytona
Beach; 10. Eddie Vunk, Apopka.
S T R E E T STOCKS
Feature (15 laps) - t. Oavld Snodgrass.
Melbourne; 2. Joey Warmack, Sanford; 3.
Randy Smathers, Lake M ary; 4. Oave
McCabe. Cocoa; 5. Jim Taylor, Sanford; 4.
Dale Pitts, Clermont; 7. Robby Ledford,
Merritt Island; I. Bobby Padgett, Ormond
Beach; 9. Doug Young, Orlando.
FOUR CYLINDERS
Feature (10 laps) — t. Jerry Symons, New
Smyrna Beach; 2. Mike Fitch, Samsula; 3.
Bobby Sears, Osteen; 4. Her land Sanford,
Lantana; 5. Gene Van Alstlne. Rockledge; 4.
Tripp Carpenter, West Palm Beach; 7. Billy
Hooven, Orlando; I. Tommy Symons, Ta v
ernier.
ROADRUNNERS
Feature (10 laps) — I. Mike Kubanek,
Longwood; 2. Jett Rinehart, Holly Hill; 3.
T o m m y E llis , Edg e w a te r; 4. Wayne
Marshall, Malabar; 5. Don Ewen Jr.. OeBary; 4. Ron Carpenter. Ocoee; 7. Rosemary
Plstor, Deltona; I. Joe Berry, Holly Hill; 9
Terry Me Dade. Lake Mary; 10 Chuck Rush,
Orange City.
ENDURO
Feature (100 laps) - t. Alan Walker, New
Smyrna Beach; 2. Rick Johns, Apalachicola;
3. Charles Russell, Sanford; 4. Terry Slraley,
OeLand; 5. Tom Balmer, Casselberry; 4
David Sawlckl, Christmas; 7. Ron McCreary!
Vero Beach; I. Bill Gross. Casselberry; 9.
James Rhone. Melbourne; 10. John Hack!
Longwood.
�= 3
SPORTS
I N B R IE F
U a ltsd P r t M l i t w a i t l o u l
Nine monthi alter Adams Division rookie goalies Patrick
Roy and BUI Ranford staging a dazzling duel In the Stanley
Cup playoffs, they returned to that form Monday night In
the Montreal Canadlens' 2-1 triumph over the Boston
Bruins.
In April. Roy's Canadlens and Ranford's Bruins opened
against each other In the postseason's first round. Ranford
was beginning his NHL career, coming up Just in time for
the playoffs from the minor leagues, while Roy was
beginning a postseason surge that carried him to the
Stanley Cup championship and Conn Smythe Trophy as
playoff MVP.
But without playoff excitement, both have struggled to
win consistently In the first half of this season. Ranford.
with a 3.15 goals-agalnst average, entered Monday's game
with a 5-9-1 record. Roy with a 3.07 goals-agalnst and
10-10-4 record.
But In Boston’s 39th game of the 80-game regular season
and Montreal's 42nd, the nctmlnders (Hayed like It was the
spring again, as Ranford was impressive only to be
overshadowed by Roy once more.
Ranford made only 18 saves but several were
spectacular. Roy made 39 saves — Including all 19 In the
second period — and Ryan Walter snapped a tie during a
power play with 3:23 left In the third to give Montreal the
victory.
In other games, Minnesota and the New York Rangers
tied 3-3 In overtime, and Washington beat St. Louis 6-4.
6-0 Tribe Frosh Crush Oviedo
Behind a 25-11 second-quarter spurt. Seminote High
built a commanding 40-18 halftime lead Monday night en
route to a 72-56 victory over Oviedo In freshman basketball
action at Seminole's BUI Fleming Memorial Gymnasium.
Seminole, 6-0 for the season, takes on Lake Howell
Thursday night at 7 at Seminole High, then hosts arch
rival Lake Mary Friday night.
Brandon Cash was hlgh-polnt man for Seminole Monday
with 20 points while Willie "Sugar T ex” McCloud pumped
In 17 points and grabbed eight rebounds. "Cool Bobby"
Coflcld added 12 points and seven assists and Jessie
Nightengale contributed 11 points. Brad Bolton was high
forO vledow ith 19 points.
College Chiefs: Trim Budgets
SAN DIEGO (UPI) — Presidents of NCAA member
colleges have decided It Is time to trim athletic budgets.
NCAA President John Davis, the faculty representative at
Oregon State, predicted Monday the college presidents will
decide later to this week to call a special cost-cutting NCAA
Convention in June.
" I think there Is sentiment for a special convention this
summer," said Davis. “ I feel a pressure to move ahead in
cost containment."
Davis, speaking at a news conference to discuss
. legislation to be considered at this week's regular NCAA
Convention, said recruiting and reducing athletic costs are
related.
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P R EP S
The Oviedo Little League will hold the first of two
registrations Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the
complex on King Street, President Mickey Norton said
Monday.
The second date will be Saturday. Jan. 17.
Norton said a girls' softball league will also be formed for
12 and under and 13 to 15 divisions. Call Norton at
365-4040 for Information.
Australia IV Tops Kookaburra II
FREMANTLE. Australia (UPI) — Alan Bond's Australia
IV, using a "secret weapon" sail, defeated Kookaburra II by
24 seconds Tuesday In the America’s Cup defender
semifinals to clinch the second final spot for a showdown
against Kookaburra III.
After trailing for five legs, skipper Colin Beashel was able
to slice between Kookaburra II and the sixth mark for a
10-sccond edge that he increased the rest of the race.
Elks' Hoop Shoot To Be Saturday
The 15th annual Elks Hoop Shoot, sponsored by Sanford
Elks Lodge 1241, gets under way for three age groups
Saturday at Seminole High School, Elks spokesman James
DeLong said Thursday.
Each age group — 8-9, 10-11, 12-13, attempts 25 shots
from different areas of the floor. Local winners advance to
the Jan. 31 district competition at New Smyrna Beach.
For further Information, contact DeLong at 322-1646.
Friday at home against Lake
Brantl ey in their Se minole
Athletic C onference opener.
Oviedo has received balanced
scoring from Garth Bolton (10.0),
Robb Hughes (9.9). Chris Griffith
(9.3), Brian Wilson (9.1) and
Dana Hill (7.3). Terry Campbell
and Steve Kandcll have provided
the spark from the bench.
Wilson leads the county with
2.9 steals and also ranks fifth in
assists (3.1).
• Lake Brantley. 3-5. played
Raines tough for 26 minutes
before wilting in the fourth
quarter in the Classic. Coach
Steve Jucker’s Pats came back
to knock off Dunedin in the
consolation game.
"I'm extremely happy the way
we played in the tournament,"
Jucker said. "But we need all
the work in the world. I'm glad
we have a week io get ready for
Oviedo."
Brantley has received consis
tent play from swingman Brent
Bell who Is second in the county
In scoring (17.0) and seventh In
rebounding (6.8). Point guard
Joe Nolff Is the county’s best
free-throw shooter (16 of 18 for
88.9 percent), fie teams with
Doug Lawson (9.8 ppg) In the
(7.8 ppg) and senior Barrl
Shirley complete the starting
unit.
"Brent's scoring and reboun
ding have been Im pressive."
Jucker said. "Levn has done a
good job on the boards and
Shirley's defense has been good.
Nolff has been good on the point
and Lawson's outside shooting
has been good.”
Jucker said depth and a poor
inside attack continue to be
problems. "T h e weak points
have been the lack of a bench
and our inside game Is not where
I’d like It to be." he said. "W e're
using six players against 10 or
11."
• Lake Howell. 1-4, lost Us
opener in the Classic to Winter
Garden West Orange before
picking up a forfeit victory when
Daytona Beach Father Lopez
didn't show for a consolation
game.
Coach Greg Robinson's Hawks
return to action Wednesday at
Apopka. "W e need to play some
gam es." he said. " W e ’ re so
young It hurts us whenever we
miss an opportunity (against
Lopez)."
Robinson has been going with
T e r r y G a m m o n s and Matt
Johnson al forward along with
center Alonzo Robinson (third In
rebounds with 8.8 per game) and
guards Phil Clark and Gary
Peterson. Steve Johnson. Randy
Keller and C. Gibson provide
b a rk e rm r!
b e n c h s (re m ;th
...H o o p s
Continued from 5A
.I n n i n r D a r r e n
F een
BASKETBALL: FloridaJ##rt1 WritersFoU
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FO O TBALL
FOOTBALL: NFLPlayoHSctadMo
WildCardGamot
Sunday.Ds 74
AFC—NanTskJaklXKantatC-tyII
BOVSi i s.m.— Semkeis ■« Isnus Cre*
SIS Lii 4:d9 p.m. - SwfiIM g «t Sprue* Crsak; ■ pun.
Lsks ■ranftoy si LaMMsrvt
m. -O v M s s t lusHi
W S IIT U M S
Indiana Pacers Coach Jack
Ramsay assessed his team's
performance Monday night in
fOCCSM
one word: "Perfect."
"Everybody that played did
It • P.m. — S*mlne8* st Lyman; I p.m. —
HowMI at Lsks Mary; ■p.m. — Lsks Brantley atOvMo
extremely well." Ramsay said
OISLSi 5p.m. — Lsks Hawaii st WUilpr Park
after the Pacers branded the
Dallas Mavericks 144-135 at
«FC-WaaNnf<anty.LARwn)
Reunion Arena. "W e executed
M*B.WIIfkmtMsrS
well,
we shot the ball well, and
GearsMswIL SaaFranckcdSt 47
we played together. We played
LktcstW(Tamil El.Akian(Mich)71
f.SEl
AFC-Oaaolandn,NYStlSUOTI
LaultvllkB.NetM Rl77
perfect."
ttFC-W
MAMpSiV. CNcapeU
MerytwdE Teww■.7)
Jh |
Indiana shot 65.3 percent from
MamphaX*U.AuaMnPury47
MFC-kVCUM)S, tanFranciacaI
SkmiMLlJ. FrandtS
the Held, turned over the ball
AFC—OanaorH, MoatEnylandIf
MdStTamms*I1ATowaTach74
Just five times, and recorded 45
MarthoadSI.71,TarmwaSt E
AFCOaiplMSkIasi
MurraySt.ll fyararllkn
assists In handing Dallas only its
SwMy.Jaa.ll
■CIHmMgRs*AawhtmeW)
second home loss of the season.
VatkyM
Dinwr(1XX)SCMMand(Oa), IJ.Spnx
En route, the Mavericks set
RacttSdt
iMllff iMnII
SouthFkrtdiSNCOiskrtt41
five negative franchise records —
WsNnpWt [laa)SNYCUnH (1X1). Ipin.
highest shooting percentage
Tsn Marlin7AMiaaiaalpp)Can.«
lapsMdXX)
WgWattlrwmTI
allowed, most points surren
hndty.Sna
dered In a regulation game, most
AlRaaaImLPaaSna. Catll,4pm.
AiMand4AlnSampSk44
►Sky41LaySa74
field goals allowed, fewest turn
DiPhIII. Furmans
overs
forced and most assists
DttrsiaLCMsadoii
UXKITIAlli RIASTAND1WI
OM* KS. WkcsnainOShmh71
allowed.
FMayNLORarilnTI
"T h ey flat beat us tonight,”
1*11*71 Caalaraac*
IIUhak74.MkNgntX7|
Dallas
Coach Dick Motta said. “ I
k*a7XWkam<nU
Wl Pd. M
lw*
II.
M
X
T
ta
a
x
A
rfln
g
k
n
7
1
didn't
feel like we were ever in
—
Beaten
11 4 .141
KansxNpwnnIXMSAm.NasmaB
th e gam e. W e had terrib le
Ptnledatghl*
14U .1*1 1
Wadiington
1414 «T 7
HMIch.aMMnDuMhS
mismatches all night, and we
Ha* Jersey
t 11 M 11
Nobrathawx HWRUsourlU
didn't have the intensity on
Nr. Vert
f a 244 Ills
NorthPskS.llmhsllU
CartralOtvbtae
defense like we need."
NorihwS 41, SI. Mary'l 17
Atlanta
a 7 744 —
PurdutS. MkNgan 77
Indiana's front line o f Steve
Mihaautaa
ii ii 4S4 I'l
SaginamVaNayIX MkhOaslsn fl
Oetrail
14M 40 JV4
Stlpanovlch, Chuck Person and
SouhwrnMttotatJppi 71Ohdnnatl ]l
Indiana
>411 JU 7
SI ThsnMS.St.OWS
Wayman Tisdale all scored more
CNcage
IS IS SCI hi
SXJahn’i IX Macainkr 44
Cltwland
1
4
than 20 points as the Pacers
1
1.4
1
4
1)
WatlWumn. Ottawa U
Wtilifi Cwlirnq
Wtu+lngiox
Ituttkn
IS
captured
their third straight —
fUjlafaw
InrUnS
but
only
their
fifth road victory
14 L Pit SI
ArkanaatW. N TtuiS! N(OT)
DaUaa
11 14 477 —
o f the season. Dallas saw a
A
rk
a
n
a
a
iS
I
S
S
a
c
ra
m
a
n
ta
S
l
S
i| 11 41] 1
mail
Howkn17,PanAmericanp
four-game winning streak end.
Houiton
U 17.411 n
MArtimalXOUrttNtumtH
Omar
U .1 444 M
S t l p a n o v l c h an d T i s d a l e
OralRobarkK. TuliaIS
S*cran*nte
4a 147 in
PhiillptNXMarymouttW
scored
27 points each, and
San Anton*
4u JS ii
Person added 22. John Long
FacdkOMua*
Call*.
NerRtrldsTlErangtlM
LA Lalian
IS i .SI —
Cok MmeiD PomonaPnjsB
scored 19 off the bench.
Portland
11 u 111 i'i
Frau*It.4ACal Irrtnau
"Indiana played as well as
Golden Slat*
II IS 141 •
LaYemaI*. Dominican74
Seattle
IS IS 500 41)
anybody has against us." said
LangBaachH UtahSt 41
Pheanla
1411JM II')
Matt*St. 77. EMkra NM 14
Dallas forward Mark Aguirre,
LA Clippers
417 114H
NavMtikoS. Hawaii M
NkoWy'iRaiath
who led the Mavericks with 38
PsITkE Futkrtonlt SS
PhiladelphiaMALAClipport147
RaVtS. JudMnSI
points. "Credit Coach Ramsay
Indiana lu Dallat til
SanJoMSI 74. NnMtikiSl.U
for that. Their execution on
Toatdly't Garnet
Slslord4A SouthernCtiSI
IAHTimtl EST)
Taut El P*M77. SanDagoIt SI
offense was tremendous. Maybe
AtlantaatNt« Ysl 7:Hp.m.
USF 71 SonomaSt 41
we need to go back to the
LACllppslalWaihington.71pm
WabsSI 72. Sa Colorado11
ChkasatCkrotand4pm
drawing board."
WatkmDragon41willamtttt 17
NmoJswyetMit*au*e». 4Kpm
In Momiay night's other NBA
Indianaitto Anton*I Kpm,
HoutknalGoldeiiSlate,14JOpm
B O W L IN G
game, Philadelphia beat the Los
DanesalSectamenta14:Epm
Angeles Clippers 108-102.
Phatmi at Stattk. 14X pm
BOWLINO: ISM.4MU.X Open
At Ttcama. Wait. Jan. I
Wakmaday’iGamtt
BARK
LEY LIFTS SIXERS
MiKnaukaaatBoatonnight
P H IL A D E L P H IA (UPI) WaihingtonatNawJartry night
F4ntlaund
PhiladelphiaatAllan**,night
(Tap M Rankrt MN pent*It Mali Is to*
Charles Barkley, who has been
Nr*YorkatDetroit,night
round-I small
SanAntonioatOaltaxnight
I. Ptk Webs. St. laud 1.147. X Tad hampered by Injuries much of
Hannaht, Fantlrlllt. O
hio. 1.H7 X Jon the season. Is beginning to
DenysatLAl*ksi nisi
ODrobmak, Hammond Ind. 1.04. AChuck
PASHTUllTlPTOW»SCeaihnlPW
Kmgttan. N Y.. 1J0A
417 1
1 UNLV ID) (1141
7,MarkFatly. Chicago, ISOXJimHarvey, in the game.
I. North Carolina It) 111l|
Barkley scored 38 points, in
ISOJ
Tuctor. Aril, 1.744. 4, David Olio. Vidor.
U3 4
I Iona |l) (1)4)
Tarn. I TS
cluding
26 in the second half, to
a Indiana (4+1)
4U 1
lead the Philadelphia 76crs to a
X Purdut ID (XI)
417 1
H O CKEY
A Syracute (114)
)70 7
108-102 victory over the Los
7J4IJ
7. Tem
ple (U II
HOCKEY: NHL STANDINGS
Angeles Clippers Monday night.
X Kentucky 1711
mi
4. OePoul 11441
770 11
Philadelphia has won three
Walt) Caaltrtart
10 Oklehom* (It)
INII
Patrick Dtriuoa
straight
while the Clippers have
II. Auburn (71)
141 I
WIT PI) GP GA
ISII
II St John* (41)
PMljdelphi*
M 11 1 14 144 111 lost 12 straight and 24 of their
I) lllinoit (111
IS11
NY Itlandar)
14 17 I 41 147 174 last 25.
11714
14 Novy 141)
Pltfidwgh
II 14 7 24 144174
" I ’m starting to get back Into
IX PittMurgh 111)
11*17
NY Ringari
14 17 7 74 111 141
147II
14 Duke (ID
Na* jarwy
14 » 1 JS Ml 111 my game now. and that is
44 4
11 Grorstmm (XII
Waitiiagton
14 10 4 14 III ISS playing hard." Barkley said. "1
II Kantat 111)
E 14
AdamOhIs**
II Tout Chrithan II4J)
1470
Marttord
74 11 1 * in III know It will take some time, but
M North CarolIno Slot* 1111
11 I
Montrial
» II 1 <4 145 ia wc have to keep playing hard as
lusonkrt
Boston
II 17 4 4) U4 177
Qiwtoc
11 14 4 34 lit 174 a team and this club has a lot of
AuXa'c
14 14 S 15 l» 17! potential."
■AIKE1IALL: Mondayi CollegeRn.Hi
Cjmpkell Canttrenca
B a r k l e y r e f u s e d to le t
NarmOrman
Eilt
WIT PM. GF GA Philadelphia take it easy against
A1C41.St MichooIlM
Detroit
14 IS 7 14 ia 174
Armyk. Vsmont74
Toronto
11 17 S V ta 174 the NBA's worst team.
BucknollII. LycommgU
Si Loan
"Charles Barkley is a great
IS 17 4 74 114 144
Control St H.MscyhurttII
Otago
IS 20 t 74 147 m p l a y e r w i t h e x c e p t i o n a l
□s'mouthU.MiddleturySI
Mmi*ut*
11 11 4 74 ia 144
qualities." Clippers Coach Don
Duko47.WilliamXMary4*
Smyrna(MiIm
Edmenfen
Fairk'SDickInton7).Loyola(Md1S4
11 17 1 a in ns Chaney said. "H e's a guy who
HorrsdlXHolyCroatM
Calgary
a it i 47 157 147
JtnryCitySI MAHunts44
Winnipeg
14 II 4
in 134 keeps coming at you. then shifts
Maritt71Wagner47
LO) Angeia)
17 14 4 i 147 174 gears and pulls away from you.
MitMuritXSt Bonav«nturt47
Yincov.er
II 14 4 14 174 tli
He Is of superstar quality."
NaryII, Ehi Carolina44
Manday'i Ratuitt
Nt* JerttyTech7ARutgst Camdtn47
The Clippers franchise has not
MontrealLBoltonI
PmnSt 44,Mait SOIOT)
MnnrwteXNYRsgsiL IOT1*1
won
a game in Philadelphia
Phil. TeatikHWeilChaVsn
Woth-ngton A St. louli 4
since 1975 when the team was
Pitttburgn47,Akron4J
Taoidor'i Gomel
SlipperySock7XPittBrtdtord44.OT
(All Timex1ST)
known as the Buffalo Braves. On
St JotaphtS, Stadeliland71
Vantouvs01Quebec.7:35pm.
Monday, the club dropped its
Syracul*SPro,'done*I)
N»* JtrtryatPhiladttphia. 1Upm
Tempi*FT.Georg#Wathmgton7i
TorontoalDetroit,7JSpm.
17th straight g a me in the
Widens71LincolntPa147
Mnmol* at NY ItianSrx I O
Spm
Spectrum.
■p.m. — Lyman st Lak* Hoaeall
BASKETBALL
-sacsiasa.sfiSiWt
BASKETBALL
PREP LEADERS:
Seminal* County Boyx Batktlball Laadarx
K E Y : S«mlnole (S).
Lyman (L ), Oviedo (O)
Lake Brantley (L B )
ike Mery (L M ).
aka Howell (L H ),
Scoring
0
Roderick Henderson (S ).........
...13
II
Bren) Bell (L B ).......:................ •
Craig Radiak ( L ) ..................... 7
Jerry P a rke r(S ).........
Terry Miller (L M ).................... 7
Vince Florence ( L ) ...................7
.... 7
Robert Thomas ( L ) ...................7
Oscar Merthle IL M ).................7
.... 7
Andre Whitney (S )..................
...13
13
Garth Bollon (O )...................... 4
Robb Hughes (O ).............
4
Mat) Napoli (L M ).......
Doug Lawson (L B ) ................. X
Chris Grltfllh (O )...................... 4
Brian Wilson (O ) ..................... 4
Alonzo Robinson (L H )..............
.... 4a
Aaron Gammons (L H )............. a
Darren Leva (L B )............... ....I
Eric Czernlejewakl (L M )........7
.... 7
Shawn Hester ( L I ..................... 7
Dana Hill (0>............................ 9
Craig Walker (S )......................II
Phil Clark (L H )...........
Willie Brown ( L ) ....................... X
Sieve Hathaway (S I................II
Michael Edwards (SI..............13
Cory Prom (L M )...................... 7
Walter Hopson (S I................... IJ
Tip Mavs
S A S S S TB A LL
1,Cream*City,RfamtCurley,PwPo
PT
224
134
110
IBS
91
88
78
7S
131
90
89
89
7B
la
82
38
34
82
11
XI
88
S3
2S
37
83
88
32
58
Rebounding
G RB
Craig Walker (S )......................1
...133 123
Shawn Hester ( L ) ........
.... 7
82
Alonzo Robinson (L H )................4a
IS
Craig Radzak (L I ,................... ;
58
Roderick Henderson (S I......... 13 102
Oscar Merthle (L M ). ............. 7
/
53
Brent Bell (L B ).........................I9
54
59
Robb Hughes (O )...,..................4
9
Darren Leva (L B ).................. I
50
Maft Johnson (L H )...................a
4
19
Waller Hopson (S I...................
I]
48
..IJ
Matt Napoli (L M )..................... 7
34
Andre WMtney (S ).................. 13
57
Vince Florence (L )
. 7 31
Dana Hill (O )..............
... 9
*0
AVG
17.4
17.0
15.7
14.2
13.0
128
11 1
10 7
10.1
100
9.9
9.9
9.8
9.3
9.1
90
15
78
7.3
7.3
7.3
8.4
8.3
82
5.3
5.2
48
40
AVG
9.5
89
88
83
78
78
81
88
83
41
40
89
44
4.4
44
8
35
42
44
4.7
Assists
G
Andre Whitney (S 3............ ....13
Robert Thomas ( L I ............
Michael Edwards (S 3........ ...13
Roderick Henderson (S) — ....13
Brian Wilson ( 0 ) ..............
Garth Bolton (O )................ .....9
Phil Clark (L H ).................
Steve Johnson (L H )...........
Terry Miller (L M ).............. .... 7
Mall Napoli (L M )..........
Vince Florence ( L ) .......... .... 7
Joe Nolff (L B )....................
Gary Peterson (L H )...........
Doug Lawson (L B )............ .... 8
AS
75
39
83
55
28
2/
AVG
58
56
Blocked Sluts
G
Craig Walker (S )................. 13
Roderick Henderson ($)
13
Eric Czerniejewskl (LM ) .....7
Matt Napcli (L H )............... .... 7
Shawn Hester ( L ) ............... .... 7
Alonzo Robinson (L H )........
Malt Johnson (L H )............
Steve Hafhawjy (S) . . . . . . ..IJ
Dana Hill (0 )
9
Robb Hughes ( 0 ) ................
9
ChrisGrillllh (0 )................ .....9
BL
42
Steals
G
Brian Wilson (01................
Andre Whllney <S3.............. ...13
Terry Miller (L M ).......
.... 7
Roderick Henderson (S ).... .13
Michael Edwards (S )......... .13
Phil Clark (L H )..................
Robert Thomas (L),,.
.... 7
Garth Bolton ( 0 ) ............... ..... 9
Shawn Hester (L3...............
Robb Hughes (0 )................. 9
Matt Napoli (L M )............... .... ;
Cory Prom (L M )................ ....7
Craig Radzak ( L ) ............... . 7
Eric Czernio|ewsk1 (LM ). .... 7
Oscar Merthie (LM I
7
Steve Johnson (L H )............ .... 3
JO* Nolff (L B ).....................
8
Jerry Parker (S I...............
13
Gary Peterson (L H ) . .
4
Reggie Bellamy (S)
13
ST
28
38
18
29
28
Berrl Shirley (L B )..............
Sieve Hathaway (S ).......
10
7
15
15
15
16
7
10
20
8
8
6
3
3
8
6
6
4
8
12
17
12
15
9
10
10
9
9
4
8
13
4
13
88
4.2
3.1
30
25
2.3
2.1
2.1
2.1
20
1s
13
AVG
32
).S
1.1
0.9
09
08
08
0.7
07
0.7
04
AVG
29
28
28
22
22
20
19
t9
1.7
|7
15
14
14
13
13
1.3
10
10
10
10
Foul Shooting
G
Joe Nolff (L B ) .................. .... 1
Doug Lawson (L B ).......... .....B
Robert Thomas I L ).........
Alan Gre«ne <01 .............. .....B
Roderick Henderson (S)
13
Andre Whitney (S ).......... ...13
Terry Campbell ( 0 ) ........ ... B
Jerry Parker(S)
13
Brian Wilson (O )..............
Randy Keller (L H )..........
Terry Miller (L M )...........
Garth Bolton ( 0 ) ..............
9
Brenl Bell (L B )................ .... S
Craig Radzak ( L ) ............. .....7
Vince Florence ( L ) .......... .....7
Darr-m Leva (LB )
8
Robb Hughes (O )............
Michael Edwards IS)
...13
MA
16 18
16-19
12-14
10 12
49 59
33 42
14-18
33 44
20 27
B 11
29 40
18 25
30 44
26 39
10 15
20 31
27 43
2215
PCT
88 9
84.2
85.7
83.3
830
78.6
77 8
750
76.1
728
735
720
DOG
RACING
NOW!
N I G H T L Y 7 :3 0 p .m .
68 2
66 7
66.7
64 5
44 3
43.9
SOURCE: County Coaches
Compiled by Sam Cook
(except Sun.)
Matinees Mon., Wed.
& Sat. 1:00 p.m.
BUY HERE
PAY HERE
PLAY THE
EXCITING & HIGH
PAYING...
“PIC 6” & “BIG Q”
LOW
DOWN PAYMENT
THURS - FREE grand
stand admission for ladies
GOOD C R E D IT -B A D C R ED IT
. NO C R E D IT
NO IN T E R E ST
.
USED CARS
3219 S. HWY. 17-92
SANFORD
323-2123 "
Visit our two climate-controlled
clubhouses for youi tine Otnmg
and entertainment pleasure)
CLUBHOUSE RESV : 831-1600
S A N F O R D -O R L A N D O
KENNELCLUB
8
ol Orlando. Just otl H + y 17-92
301 Dog Track Road, longwood
Sorry Mo One Under IB
North
I .
3
�Florida Boy Saf# Altar Hotfoga Ordaol
Tstsdsy, Jan.ft, 1917
Stocks Open Higher
NEW YORK (UP!) - Prices opened higher today
In heavy trading of New York Stock Exchange
issues, extending gains won in the year's first two
sessions.
The D - j w Jones Industrial average, which rose
44.01 Monday, was up 7.46 to 1978.78 shortly
after the market opened.
Advances led declines 643-318 among the
1.452 issues crossing the New York Stock
Exchange tape.
Early turnover amounted to about 18.577.000
shares.
The stock market broke from the gate early
Monday and refused to look back, racing to a
record close in the Dow on the strength of a
Gold And Silver
NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign
and domestic gold & silver prices
quoted In dollars per troy ounce
today:
Gold
Previous close 399.25 ofT 4.00
Morning fixing 401.70 up 2.45
Hong Kong
402.20 up 0.45
Now York
Comex spot
gold open
402.40 ofT 0.40
Comex spot
silver open
5.40 ofT 0.028
(L o n d o n m o rn in g fix in g
change is based on the previous
day’s closing price.)
Local Intarast
These quotations provided by
m e m b e r s o f the N a t i o n a l
Association of Securities Dealers
are representative Inter-dealer
prices as of mid-morning today.
Inter-dealer markets change
throughout the day. 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
Bid Ask
7 7%
32% 33
25%
25%
32%
40%
31%
22%
21%
47%
26
12%
40%
22
47%
59%
32%
41%
32
22%
22
47%
26%
12%
40%
22%
48
59%
Dow Jonas
Dow Jones Averages — 10 a.m.
30 Indus
1973.85 up 2.53
20 Trans
843.51 up 2.79
15 Utils
213.44 off 0.23
65 Stock
767.36 up 1.15
...Comply
Continued from page 1A
According to stories on file
with the United Press Interna
tional, lower courts have been
divided on the Issue, but the
majority have said tests by the
government must be based on
"individualized suspicion" and
cannot be random without
cause.
In 1985. a state superior court
Judge In Hackensack. N.J. struck
down a school board's policy
requiring drug tests o f high
school students, finding that the
policy violated the "reasonable
p riva cy e x p e c ta tio n s of
schoolchildren."
But Assistant Attorney Gener
al Richard Willard was quoted
by the UPI last September as
saying he believes the weight of
precedent Is with administra
tion. noting that the only two
federal appeals court rulings on
strong bond market and the absence'of taxrelated selling pressures.
The Dow Jones Industrial average closed at
1971.32. surpassing Its previous closing high of
1955.57. oet Dec. 2. The Dow also topped Its
previous single-day advance of 43.41. set Nov. 3.
1982.
"W e could be seeing a delay in our year-end
rally." said Alfred Goldman of A.G. Edwards &
Sons In St. Louis. "The typical Christmas cheer
didn't show up in 1986. and this created a high
level of short-term skepticism and a high level of
sideline cash, two Ingredients you need for a
rally."
Gold Moves Up
As Dollar Falls
By United Press International
The U.S. dollar opened mostly
lower on major world money
markets today. The price of gold
edged higher.
In Tokyo the dollar closed at
159.18 Japanese yen. up from
Monday's close o f 158.65 in light
trading.
In European trading the dollar
opened lower In Paris at 6.3755
French francs, against a pre
vious close of 6.395. and In
Zurich at 1.6235 Swiss francs,
against 1.632 on Monday.
In A m s t e r d a m the dollar
opened at 2.174 Dutch guilders,
against 2.185.
The only exceptions to the
d o lla r's downward trend In
Europe were in Frankfurt and In
London.
.
In Frankfurt the dollar rose to
1.927 German marks, against
1.9239, and in London the
pound opened unchanged at
$1.4730.
The markets In Milan were
closed for the Epiphany holiday.
In early New York trading the
dollar was slightly lower ugalnst
m ajor foreign currencies In
moderate trading.
Gold opened $2.50 an ounce
higher in Zurich ut $401.50 and
gained $2.50 in London to
$401.75 per troy ounce.
Analysts said trading In the
bullion markets was light.
The morning fixing in London
was $401.70, up $2.45 .from
Monday’s close.
Silver opened unchanged at
$5.40 In Zurich and gained 4
cents an ounce In London to
$5.41 an ounce.
In earlier trading In the Far
East, gold closed at $402.20 an
ounce on the Hong Kong Bullion
Exchange, up 45 cents from
Monday's close.
In early trading on New York's
Comex. a 100-troy-ounce gold
futures contract for current de
livery In January opened at
$402.40 an ounce, off 40 cents
from M on d a y's close. A
5.000-troy-ounce silver futures
contract for delivery in January
opened at $5.40 bid. o il 2.8 cents
an ounce.
waiting about 100 feet away
from where he was released.
"W e thank the Holy Father for
the safe return of our eon/' the
family sakl in a statement. A
Delta spokesman said the boy's
father "asked that they receive
no publicity, and we're going to
honor that request."
GRAPEVINE. Texas (UPI) - A
gunman who held a 10-year-old
Florida boy hostage for eight
hours at the Dallas-Fort Worth
International Airport released
the youth unharmed arid sur
rendered after being "led to
believe he would be allowed out
of the country." officials said.
The gunman. Identified as
Solah Abou-Kasscm. snatched
Michael Caruso. 10. of Sunrise.
Fla., from his parents at a Delta
Air Lines ticket counter Monday,
then roamed Terminal 4-E with
a ,38-callber pistol pointed
"squarely at the boy.” said
airport spokesman Joe Dcalcy
Jr.
Abou-Kasscm. described by
officials as "highly agitated."
spok e In term itten tly with
hostage negotiators, threatening
to kill the child unless he was
flown to Egypt Abou-Kassem
released Caruso and gave up at
11:39 CST. nearly eight hours
after the ordeal began.
"There were promises made.
He was led to believe he would
be allowed out of the country."
Dealey said. The spokesman
added, however. "There was
never any Intention of allowing
him to leave without due process
oflaw."
Asked if authorities had made
false promises to the gunman,
Dealey said. "I prefer to call It
successful negotiations.”
Caruso was immediately re
united with his parents. Michael
and Cindy Caruso, who were
shape" after surgery for a pain
fully enlarged prostate gland,
prepared for a final test today to
learn if there has been any
recurrence of the colon cancer
found in 1985.
The 75-year-old president was
scheduled for a CAT scan, in
which doctors use equipment to
take detailed pictures of his
abdomen and pelvis. It was the
only remaining medical pro
cedure following the surgery and
a checkup that Included a col
onoscopy. a cystoscopy, a
cardiovascular examination and
chest X-rays.
Reagan also exp ected
diagnostic results today from a
biopsy, or removal of body tissue
(in this case nearly one ounce),
that was performed during his
one-hour operation Monday at
CHICAGO (UPI) - A suspi
cious fire spread quickly through
a four-story apartment building
early today, killing seven people.
Injuring nine and sending others
leaping from the windows,
authorities said.
A resident reported hearing an
argument Just before discovering
the fire, which Investigators said
apparently was fueled by a
flammable liquid.
The extra-alarm blaze broke
out In the brick four-story, 32unit building about 2 a.m. and
flames shot from the roof as
dense smoke poured out the
windows. The fire was brought
under control about 3:30 a.m.
...Offer
that talking to Mr. Myers might
be a violation of the Sunshine
Law.
A member of the audience
Monday said he had "grave
concern" about Myers' state
ment. "If you feel very strongly
about it." he told Myers, "it
might be turned over to the state
ethics committee." Commis
sioner Harvey S m e rlls o n
explained any Item turned over
to the ethics committee must be
kept confidential before the In
vestigation.
Myers was nominated for
mayor by June Lormann. who
was re-elected deputy mayor on
a 3-2 vote. Gunter and Mrs.
Dennis voted "n o " both times.
Gunter nominated Commission
er Harvey Smerllson for mayor
and Mrs. Dennis nominated
Gunter for mayor, as promised.
Since Myers received the neces
sary three votes no vote was
t a k e n o n t h e o t h e r two
nominees.
Gunter nominated Mrs. Dennis
for deputy mayor.
Continued from page 1A
goin g around town that he
(Myers) would be elected mayor
and Dave Gunter would be
deputy m ayor." she said. "There
is always a lot of talk about who
Is going to be mayor, everybody
knows that, and It's always a
matter of contention between
the old and new commission
ers."
She said It didn't occur to her
Reagan Well After Surgery
WASHINGTON (UPI) - P r e s i
d e n t Reagan, reported "in good
Bethesda Naval Hospital In
suburban Washington.
7
DmadIn Firm
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Struggling BankAmerica Corp.
Monday rejected a $3.4 billion
takeover bid from First In
terstate Bank Bancorp, and said
it expects to return to prof
itability this year.
B a n k A m e r lc a 's directors
unanimously voted to turn down
First Interstate's offer.
••♦•"After a thorough and In
tensive review of the corpora
tions's strategic objectives. It’s
business plans, and Its re
stricting program, the board
determined that a successful
Independent BankAmerica Is In
the best long-term Interests of
B a nk Am e ri c a s har e ho lde r s,
employees, customers, and the
communities we serve." said A.
W. Clausen, chairman and chief
executive officer.
the Issue have upheld man
datory tests.
A recent' decision last July by
the 3rd U.S. Circuit Court of
Appeals upheld New Jersey's
random testing program for race
horse Jockeys. The court said the
state had a compelling interest
In protecting the Integrity of the
racing Industry and Jockeys had
given up a degree of privacy
when they chose to enter 'this
pervasively regulated business."
According to recent reports. 25
percent of the nation's Fortune
5 0 0 c o m p a n i e s have I m
plemented drug testing pro
grams. The list Includes Ford
Motor Co., IBM. Lockheed and
The New York Times.
Meanwhile, at Lake Mary High
School, officials are Implement
ing their program of asking
"contracts" of all students in
volved In extra-curricular activi
ties saying they will not take
Illegal drugs or alcohol and will
submit to urinalysis if suspected
o f drug abuse.
"T h e program Is In opera
tion." said Moore. "A s the new
activities are coming up. we arc
getting more and more contracts
signed. The school's policy re
quires all students Involved in
extra-curricular activities to
submit to the conditions of
counseling and testing If they
are suspected of drug abuse.
"W e have had a group of
students take the urinalysis,"
Moore said. "They have been
from teacher and student refer
rals. but only a very few were
Involved In extra-curricular ac
tivities."
Lake Mary High School has a
student body of about 2,400.
They received behavior reports
on 20 students so far this school
year: after consultalon with the
student and his or her parents,
15 wer e r ef er re d for drug
counseling and possible testing.
Of those 15. not all turned up
with drug problems.
Moore said the parents have
been very cooperative In every
I n ve s t i g at o r s tested the count could be checked out with
trackslde signaling equipment the "event recorders."
Monday and began checking
T he Conrail crew and a
"event recorders" recovered railway dispatcher responsible
Continued from page I A
from the Conrall engines that for the section of track where the
While the death toll stands at show speed, braking and throttle
accident occurred have been
15. railway workers laid new conditions on the locomotives.
asked to take a routine blood test
track to restore service today Nall said the recorders from the
for drugs and alcohol.
along the busy Northeast corri Amtrak engines had not yet
John Riley of the Federal
dor between Philadelphia and been recovered.
Washington.
Nall said "this occasion is the Railroad Administration, which
Amtrak officials said engineer first that the recorders were In administers such tests, said al
Jerome Evans Jumped from the use in both trains" Involved in though no evidence of alcohol or
drug use had been found as of
locomotive of the Ill-fated pas an accident.
senger train seconds before the
The Post reported its sources Monday, the results of the blood
crash, but was crushed to death.
said the Conrall engineer's ac tests had not been completed.
" I don’t think he stood a
chance if he Jumped or stayed In
In addition to drug and alcohol
the cab — not at the speed he
use
detection, the supervisors'
was going." Amtrak spokesman
sessions with PPC next week will
John Jacobson said Monday.
■»tre&s~an’ ''oycfennippraaW t cr
Continued from page 1A
The NTSB Is trying to find out
why the trains collided despite em ployees’ rights under the wellness." Mrs. Diedrich said.
The discussions will Include
multiple trackslde and on-board testi ng p ro gr a m, she sai d.
s t r e s s m a n a g e m e n t and
warning signals and a fall-safe V a r i o u s l a w r e v i e w s a n d
measures to quit smoking, al
device designed to stop a train If employment periodicals were
though
this does not mean plans
It runs a stop signal or gets too culled from to develop the pro
are In the works to create a
close to another train.
posals. she said.
smoke-free environment at city
The drug tests will be man
hall, she said.
case and these suspected drug datory for all city Job applicants
abusers arc now under treat and employees who arc sus
ment at the Grove Counseling pected substance abusers. The
Center. .Some of the students Judgment criteria for employee
have been pulled out of school testing Is "reasonable suspicion"
and attend classes at the Grove, on the part of their supervisors.
he said, and some remain In Mrs. Diedrich said.
The city has 343 employees,
school but undergo counseling.
Central Florida Rational Natalia I
Also, the program has shored approximately 60 of whom arc
ADMISSIONS
up some students that are hav In supervisory positions. The
Sanford:
supervisors
will
be
meeting
with
ing other problems that may or
Ollbarl W. Banton
may not be related to drug PPC representatives next week
Waltar L. Clogatt
Raymond B. Colaman
abuse. For these students and for a briefing that will Include
Tarrance J. Flannlgan
their families, the school holds Information about s p o t t i n g
Ondraudt L. Radding
family counseling one night a potential use o f drugs and
Julian A. Varn
Barbara J. Williams
alcohol among employees.
week.
Klmbarly Moral**, Altamonta Springs
"W e feel like the program's
Under the proposed drug
Robart L. Yon, Altamonfa Springs
been very successful from the policies, supervisors must have a
Linda Hartiog, Longwood
DISCHARGES
start," Moore said. "And we feel good reason to refer an employee
Sanford:
we have headed off several for mandatory testing, she said.
Danlalla M. Offanbargar
According to the policy pro
probl ems for students that
John H. Bowan. Ostaan
Susan L. Walkar and baby boy
woul d have been very un p o s a l s , c o n d i t i o n s f o r
BIRTHS
"autom atic testin g " arc Im
healthy."
Klmbarly Moralta, a baby glrf, Altamonta
He said the program has paired appearance or behavior, Springs
Carol Harrison, a baby boy, Oranga City
Involved testing only those stu or possession and/or use of drugs
dents who have been suspected or alcohol while on the Job.
of drug abuse and shown a These criteria are grounds for
problem with school perfor "automatic dismissal," the city's
mance.
—Kathy Tyrlty policy manual states.
Association. A graduate of Tift
College. Tifton. Ga.
Survivors Include her son
George W.. Augusta. Ga.; two
daughters. Barbara C. Moore.
Summerville. S.C., and Martha
C. Ki lpatr ick, Sanford: six
g ra n d c h ild re n : one greatgrandson.
Brlsson Guardian Funeral
Home. Sanford. In charge of
arrangements.
JOE D. CHITTENDEN JR.
Mr. Joe Daniel Chittenden Jr..
63. o f 1218 Caribou Court.
Winter Springs, died Monday at
Central Florida Regional Hospi
tal. Bom July 13. 1923 In
Sanford, he moved to Winter
Springs from Annandale, Va.. In
1979. He was an analyst for the
federal government. A veteran,
he served as a staff sergeant in
the U.S. Air Force. He was
Presbyterian and a member of
Downtown Athletic Club of Or
lando.
He Is survived by his wife.
Mary M.
G r a m k o w F uneral Home.
Sanford. In charge of arrange
ments.
JAM ES M. HARRIS
Mr. James Monroe Harris. 86.
of 2408 S. Cedar Ave.. Sanford
died Monday at Central Florida
Regional Hospital. Born Jan. 13,
1900 in Hahira. Ga.. he moved
to Sanford from Miami In 1975.
He was a carpenter and a
Baptist. He was a member of the
Carpenter’s Union.
Survivors Include his wife.
Della: a son. Elwood. Alachua.
Fla.: two daughters. Naomi
Lewis Christensen and Edna
Mae Weeks, both of Alachua:
sister. Flossie Bell Simmans.
Statesville. Ga.; seven grand
ch ild ren ; two g r e a t
grandchildren.
G r a m k o w F uneral H om e.
Sanford. In charge of arrange
ments.
HASLE L. HOOK
Mrs. Hasle Lorlna Hook. 89. of
412 Auburn Ave., Altamonte
Springs, died Monday. Born in
Athens. Ohio, she moved to
Al t a mo nt e S p rin g s from
Charleston, W.Va.. In 1956. She
w as a h o m e m a k e r and a
member of Neighborhood Alli
ance Church.
Survivors Include two daugh
ters. Mildred Wlted. Altamonte
Springs. Ana Mae Jones. West
Virginia: two sisters, Doris
Forbes. Esther Bain, both of
Charleston; brother. Charles
Day. Charleston: eight grand
c h i l d r e n ;
12 g r e a t
grandchildren.
Bal dwl n- Fal rc hl l d Funeral
Home. Forest City. In charge of
arrangements.
RUTH ELLEN SMITH
Mrs. Ruth Ellen Smith. 61. of
123 Rabun Court. Sanford, died
Monday at Central Florida Re
gional Hospital. Born March 3.
1925 In Malden. Mass., she
m o v e d to S a n f o r d f r om
Wcstford. Mass.. 11 years ago.
She was a homemaker and a
m e m b e r o f St . C a t h e r i n e
Catholic Church. Westford. She
was a member of Women of the
Moose. Sanford.
S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e her
husband. Robert; two daughters.
Jane F le mi ng , Mi ddl etown,
Conn., and Rebecca Bates. San
ford: lour sons. Robert J..
M a l b o r o u g h . C on n .. P eter.
Winberley. Tex.. Scott. Sanford,
and Jonathan, both of Sanford;
11 grandchildren; two sisters.
Betty Moran. Wakefield, Mass.,
Ann Davenport, Lincoln. R.I.;
two brothers. James Davenport.
Malden, and Robert. Vero Beach.
G r a m k o w Fune ral Home.
Sanford. In charge of arrange
ments.
BankAmerica Rejects Bid
Clausen said First Interstate's
proposal is "vague and highly
conditional" and "Inadequate
from un financial point of view ."
...Signal
...Review
HOSPITAL
NOTES
AREA DEATHS
BERTHA M. BEGAN
Mrs. Bertha Mae Began. G8. of
710 Gladwin Ave.. Fern Park,
died Sunday. Bom in Gastonia.
N.C., she moved to Fern Park
from Cocoa In 1972. She was a
homemaker and a Catholic.
S u r v i v o r s i n c l u d e her
husband. Edward J.: son. John
R.. Fern Park: daughter. Betty L.
Redmond. Hollywood: sister.
Pearl Gray, Titusville: six grand
children: three g r e a t
grandchildren.
Baldwln-Falrchiid Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs. In
charge of arrangements.
ROSAMOND R. CHAPMAN
Mrs. Rosamond R. Chapman.
86. o f 808 Cherokee Circle.
Sanford, died Sunday at Deltona
Health Care Center. Born In
; Waycross Ga.. Nov. 8. 1900. she
moved to Sanford from there In
1913. She was a retired secre
tary treasurer for First Federal of
I Seminole and was a well known
local artist and art teacher. She
was a member of First United
Methodist Church, the United
Methodist Women and the Sanford-Semlnole Art Association.
She was a charter member of
both the Pilot Club and the
Seminole County Mental Health
Funeral Notices
CHAPMAN. ROSAMOND R.
— Funeral servlets lor Mr*. Rosamond R.
Chapman. M. of Sanford, who dlad Sunday,
will b« held Wadn**day at 10 a m . In Iha First
United Methodist Church with Ihe Raw.
George A. Buie officiating. Burial will follow
In Waycross. Ga Friends may call at the
funeral home today 3 4 p m Arrangements
by Brlsson
Funeral Home, a Guardian
Chapel. Sanford.
C H ITTE N D E N . JO E D A N IE L JR.
— Memorial funeral services tor M r Joe
Daniel Chittenden Jr.. 41, of Winter Springs,
who died Monday, will be held It a.m.
Wednesday at Gramkow Funeral Home
cnapel with the Rev Dr. Virgil Bryant
officiating. Interment will be made In
Arlington National Cemetery. For those who
wish, friends are asked to consider donations
to Humane Society. Sanford. Arrangements
by Gramkow Funeral Home. Sanford
SMITH. RUTH E.
— Graveside funeral services for Mrs. Ruth
E. Smith, 41. of Sanford, who died Monday,
will be held II a.m Wednesday at All Souls
Catholic Cemetery. Sanford with Father
Lyle Danen offllatlng For those who wish,
friends are asked to consider memorial
contributions to the American Cancer Soci
ety, 300 W First S t. P O Bos 95. Sanford
Arrangements by Gramkow Funeral Home.
Sanford
I DIRECT CREMATION $395 I
OAKLAWN
FUNERAL HOME
Car Far h m * rw »w ,
3 2 2 -4 2 0 3
rw m If f—
E st. 1 0 0 4
S S k w t w e » ) t i e ie k Cmatj
Do you hear but not
understand words?
Do people seem to
mumble or shout?
If you answered
“yes',* take
our offer
FREE electronic hear
ing tests will be given at
the Beltone Hearing Aid
Center this week.
ffe /Z o n # '
DELTONA
5 7 4 -5 0 8 8
Justin Square
840 Deltona Blvd.
SANFORD
3 2 3 -1 4 0 0
2200 S. French Ave.
(Corner of 22nd St. & 17-92)
UMW-VAW & Medlcade Accepted
/
�r e t IP-J*- f p V p*^f*f
r-»
r
PEOPLE
Deborah Sillaway,
M ark E. Davis
Exchange Vows
Briefly
Applications Available
For Pageant Contestants
Contestant applications are still being received for the Miss
Altamonte Springs Scholarship Pageant to be held Feb. 28 at
the Altamonte Springs Hilton Hotel.
Deborah Ann Sillaw ay of
Sanford and Mark Edward Davis
of Orlando were married Dec. 20
at 2 p.m.. at the First Baptist
Church. Sanford. The Rev. Wade
Singletary Jr. performed the
traditional double ring ceremo
ny.
This preliminary for the Miss Florida Pageant follows the
Miss America program Judging system, which Includes
personal interview, swimsuit* evening gown and talent
competitions.
Contestants between the ages of 17 and 26 who live or attend
school within a 75-inlle radius of Altamonte Springs are eligible
to enter and compete for cash scholarships and other prizes,
and for the chance to compete In the Miss Florida Pageant this
summer in Orlando. The deadline for applications Is Jan. 18.
For more Information, contact Barbara Hauck at 862-1510 or
Marilyn Hattaway at 331-7673 before Jan. 18.
The bride Is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Sillaway.
105 Ramble wood Drive. Sanford.
The brldegroon Is the son of Mr.
a n d Mrs . C h a r l e s D a v i s .
Castleton. N.Y.
Free Health Tests Set
Given In marriage by her
father, the bride chose for her
vows a white satin gown with
beaded trim on the long sleeves.
The fitted bodice featured an
ofT-the-shoulder neckline and the
skirt gently cascaded Into a
sweeping chapel train. A beaded
and white floral wreath held her
fingertip veil of Illusion. She
carried a presentation bouquet
of a dozen red roses.
Debora Von Herbulls attended
the bride as matron of honor.
She wore an apple red satin
gown, off-the-shoulder style,
with slightly puffed sleeves. She
carried a presentation bouquet
of six white roses.
Free health profile tests and evaluation assessments will be
available Jan. 10 from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at Marks Street
Senior Center. Orlando.
The tests, sponsored by the Florida Heart Group and
Valencia Community College Open Campus, are directed by
Dr. Frank Rohter and will Include blood pressure, heart rate,
pulmonary function. Joint flexibility, hand grip strength,
percent of body fat and nutritional assessment.
For Information call 843-1469.
YMCA Sponsors Program
Public schools will be closed Jan. 19 to honor the birthday of
Martin Luther King Jr. and the Seminole YMCA will conduct a
full-day program for elementary school age children. Tills day
Includes roller skating and a trip to Sea World's places of
learning. Cost is $9 for members and SI 1 for others.
Bus transportation will be provided from several Seminole
County schools. Call the Y for Information. 321-8944.
Lisa Sillaway. sister-in-law of
the bride, attended the bride as
TONIGHT'S TV
TUESDAY
EVENING
6.-00
0 0 0 0 O N IW S
(11) QIMME A BREAKI
(10) MACNEIL / LEHRER
NEW8HOUR
■ (OKMQHT RIDER
!
6:05
32 AHOY GRIFFITH
6:30
NSC NEWS
C M NEWS
_ ABC NEWSQ
(11) TOO CLOSE FOR COM
FORT Jtckw't been asked lo «cc*ct a lashton design |ob in Italy but
aba doesn't know bow to break the
now* to bar overprotective lather
6:35
O SAFE AT HOME Dan and Tatum
enter Into a prenuptial contract. In
stereo
7:00
■ CD NEWLYWED SAME
PM MAGAZINE Mary Lou
Ration: an entrepreneur who spe
cialties in erotic vegetables
( 7 ) 0 JEOPARDY
■ (11) BARNEY MILLER
0 (1 0 ) NATURE OF THINOS
■ (I) MOVIE "Secret Of Boyne
Castle" (1969) (Part 2 of 2) Kurt
Russell. Glenn Corbett. An Ameri
can a*change student and bis se
cret agent brother are chased
across Ireland by foreign agents
seeking information about a defect
ing scientist. A "Wonderful World of
Disney" presentation.
3) O
7:05
32 8ANFORO AND SON
7:30
Arms, the Man, the Money" An up
date on the Iran-Contra arms scan
dal. Highlights Include reports on
the impact on the presidency, tha
effect on the United Slates' role m
foreign affairs, and a look at key fig
ures Involved m the controversy.
Anchor: Tom Brokaw
0 O JACK AND MIKE Job offers
on the West Coast and In New York
put a strain on Jackie and Mika's
marriage g
O (11) INN NEWS
0
(10) CRISIS ON FEDERAL
STREET Hoddmg Carter examines
the plight of Chicago's urban poor
through one family that has kvsid on
pubiw atd lor three generations.
Also where the t900a' “war on
poverty has failed.
O (I) MARY TYLER MOORE
10:20
32 MOVIE "The Night Of The Qrtnty” (1966) Clint Wafter. Martha
Hyer A former lawman Is bothered
by a grizzly when he tries Ms hand
at ranching.
11KX)
10 0 O 0 O news
(I I ) LATE SHOW Host: Joan
Rivers Scheduled: “LA. Law" co
stars Michael Tucker and JM Elkso
berry. singer Cknt Holmes. In ster
eo.
0 (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE
O (I) BARGAINS TONIGHT
11:30
0
0
TONIGHT SHOW Host.
Johnny Carson. Scheduled: come
dian Jay Lano. In stereo.
0 Q M 'A 'S 'H
0 O NlGHU !NE g
12:00
7:35
12-20
8:00
cooking show Is accused of mur
dering her ax-husband on tha air. In
stereo.
(X) Q WIZARD A dancer (Marine
Jahan) is wounded by a would-be
sssssiin's buMe
(D O WHO'S THE BOSS? During
a bad snowstorm. Tony tells the
gang how he decided lo give up his
)ob as a truck driver to become
Angola's housekeeper, g
0 (10) NOVA The implications of
the one-child-per-lamtiy policy of
China are examined (R) g
0 (I) MOVIE “Jinxed!" (1962)
Bette Midler. Ken Wahl A singer
talks an unlucky casino dealer mio
helping her do away with her ob
noxious boyfriend
6:05
32
NBA BASKETBALL Chicago
Bu*s at Cleveland Cavaliers (Live)
(Subject lo blackout)
8 30
0 O GROWING PAINS Mika and
Ns mother are grounded tor having
bean caught tailing lies. Q
( £ HILL STREET BLUES Furillo
learns that Davenport has been tak
en hostage by a desperate suspect
(£ O MOVIE "At Mother s Re
quest" (Prarroere) (Part 2 of 2)
Stefame Powers. Doug McKeon. As
the investigation into her father's
murder proceeds, Frances' rise In
social prominence is leopardtnd by
the reveUtion of Information con
cerning the crime. □
0 O MOONUGHDNQ Gossip co
lumnist Rone Barred Investigates
the dastardly rumors about friction
between Maddie and David. Q
3 ) (10) DO NOT ENTER: THE VISA
WAR AGAINST IOEAS A look at the
impact of the McCarran-Walter Act
of 19S2, which was designed to pre
vent terrorists or subversives from
entermg the United Stales, includ
ed are interviews with people de
nied visas such as Nobel laureate
Gabriel Garcia Marquez g
10:00
Q
32 MOVIE "The Third Day" (IMS)
George PepouJ Eizxbsth Ashley.
®
N0C NEWS HOUR T t 1
12:30
0
0 LATE NIGHT WITH D A W
LETTERMAN Scheduled, author
Christian De Massy, comedian Jerry
Seinfeld, cartoonist narvey Pekar.
In starso.
0 O MOVIE "The Small Back
Room" (1949) David Farrar, Jack
Hawkins
0 (1 1 ) HAWAII FIVE-0
1:10
0 O PARTNERS IN CRIME Syd
ney and Carole, ex-wives who In
herit thaw former husband's San
Francisco detective agency, begin a
reluctant partnership searching for
his murderer and a missing repkea
of the Golden Gate Bridge. (R)
1:30
0 (1 1 ) BIZARRE Sketches' Richard
Simmons tor President: the Bigots,
a talk with Sister Fredrtka Pierce.
2:00
0 Q MOVIE "The P( t Carriers'
(1962) Ronald Fraser Paul Masala
O (11) dukes of hazzaro
2:30
0 O NEWS
9:00
0
6:00
NSC NEWS
BALLY JESSY RAPHAEL
EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK
I (11)0000 DAY)
) CNN NEYYS
i (I) SUNRISE SHOPPING AT A
SAVINGS
K
6:30
I S IINEWS
1
0 O <CBS NEWS
0 )(11)
(ii) CENTURIONS
32>TOM
to* A JERRY ANO FRIENOS
6:45
I (10) A. M. WEATHER
2:50
32 MOVIE "Petuks" (1966) Julie
Christie. George C. Scott.
3. -00
0 Q NIGHTWATCH
OB (11) BIG VALLEY
GD (•) NIGHT OWL FUN
4. -00
(11)0.1. JOE
(10) FARM DAY
7:15
0 (10) A.M. WEATHER
7:30
(11) TRANSFORMERS
(10) SESAME STREET (R )g
I
8:00
0 (11) DENNIT THE MENACE
6:05
321DREAMOFJEANME
8:30
ODFUNTBTONES
(10) MISTER ROGERS (R)
S
4:20
4:50
32 WORLD AT LARGE
_
WEDNESDAY —
MOAM1MQ
X V T e v e i^ e
5:00
£1(11) CNN NEWS
BEVERLY HILLBILLIES
5:30
(11) BEVERLYHILLBILLiES
1:20
32 MOVIE(MON)
1:30
O AS THE WORLD TURNS
(11) aOMER PYLE
(10) NEW SOUTHERN COOK
ING iLIONI
(10) FRENCH CHEF (TUE)
(10) MICROWAVES ARE FOR
COOKING (WED)
0 (10) WOOOWRtGHTS SHOP
8
FLORIDA
HOME GROWN
(FRO
2:00
0 0 ANOTHER WORLD
0 O ONE LIFE TO UVE
0(1DANDY GRIFFITH
0 (10) MORE MAGIC METHODS
IN OIL (MON)
0 (10) JOY OF PAINTING (TUE)
0 (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING
(WED)
0 (10) PAINTING SOUTHERN
LANDSCAPES (THU)
0 (10) PAINTING CERAMICS (FRO
2:30
0 O CAPITOL
O (11) MY LITTLE PONY 'N*
FRIENOS
0 (t O ) SECRET CITY
2:35
3:00
9:00
0THEJUOOE
■ DONAHUE
O OPRAHWINFREY
l(fl)GREENACRES
)(10) SESAMESTREET(R)Q
AVE
) (0 SHOP-AT-HOMEANOSA
V
9:05
32 DOWN TO EARTH
930
■ 0 LOVECONNECTION
0 (11) PETTICOATJUNCTION
9:35
321LOVE LUCY
10:00
BALE OF THE CENTURY
HOUR MAGAZINE
TRUE CONFESSIONS
) (11) FALL GUY
I (10) CAPTAIN KANGAROO (R)
K
10:05
PERRY MASON: AMERICA'S
LAWYER (MON)
32 MOVIE(TUE-FRi)
10:30
) BLOCKBUSTERS
0 O_|lSUPERIOR COURT
0 )(10)
( 10) 3-2-1 CONTACT Q
11:00
■ 0 )wWHEEL OF FORTUNE
I PRICE IS RIQHT
FAME FORTUNE * RO-
a ir
■ (11) ALICE.
(10) DISCOVER: THE WORLD
OF SCIENCE (MON)
0 (10) POTOMAC: AMERICAN
REFLECTIONS (TUE)
0 (10) NATURE OF THINGS (WED)
| (10) NOVA (THU)
(10) BACK AT THE RANCH (FRI)
11:30
SCRABBLE
WEBSTER (R)
88
0 ( 1(11)
1 MAUDE
AFTERNOON
12:00
O00O0O
1K)5
32 MOVIE (TUE-FRI)
32 BEWITCHED
32
1:00
32 WOMANWATCH (FRO
8:35
0 ( 1 HEIGHT IS ENOUGH
0 O MOVIE "Are You Being
Served?" (1977) John Inman. Frank
Thorton.
S
i
0(10)
7:00
JTOOAY
I CBS MORNING NEWS
10 0 0 0 MORNING AMERICA
i
12:30
0 0 WORDPLAY
0 O YOUNG ANO THE REST
LESS
O LOVING
0 DAYS OF OUR LIVES
O ALL MY CHILDREN
(11) DICK VAN DYKE
(10) W T RE COOKING NOW
0 (1 1 ) CNN NEWS
32 ANOY GRIFFITH
10:30
0
Q T J . HOOKER Hooker.
Romano and company chase an
elusive psychopathic killer. (R)
0
O NIGHTLIFE Host: David
Brenner. Scheduled, country eingvr
Gary Morns In stereo.
O (11) ASK OR. RUTH Topic: Infi
delity Guest Cosmopolitan maga
zine editor Helen Gurley Brown.
Q (!) NIGHT OWL FUN
0 (3) MATLOCK The host of a TV
(THU)
HIUBOBNEWHART
(I) CAROL BURNETT AND
FRIENDS
■ 0 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
Interview with actor Emilio Estevez
( I ) 0 HONEYMOON HOTEL While
the hotel reviewer Is bringing out
the suit’s best behavior. Isabel's
(Isabel Sanford) contending with
her ex-husband and boyfriend
0 a WHEEL OF FORTUNE
a (11) NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta
Hawks at New York Krocks (Live)
32 HONEYMOONERS
0 0 THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY
MUSIC (MON)
■ 0 f 8 COUNTRY (TUE-FR0
0 O GUNS OF WILL SONNETT
(TUE.FRI)
0 a LOOK AT ME NOW (WED)
0 O CAN YOU BE THINNER?
NEWS
O (f t) BEWITCHED
0 0 SANTA BARBARA
fj)
QUIOING LIGHT
0 Q OENERAL HOSPITAL
(11) SCOOflY DOO
(10) MISTER ROGERS (R)
(DOHOSTBUSTERS
a
S
3:05
32 TOM 4 JERRY ANO FRIENOS
3'30
(11) SMURFS' ADVENTURES
(10) SESAME STREET <R)Q
(() HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF
THE UNIVERSE
00
4:00
MAGNUM. P.I. (MON. WED-
FRO
0 0 MAIN STREET (TUE)
“ DiFTRENT STROKES
_ JEOPARDY
(11) THUNOERCATS Q
(!) SHE-RA PRINCESS OF
POWER
4:05
32 8COOBY DOO
4:30
0 ■ THREE'S COMPANY
0 Q C A R O SHARKS
CD (11) SILVERHAWKS g
ffll 10) 3-2-1 CONTACT g
(2 (8) DEFENDERS OF THE
EARTHg
4:35
32 FUNT3T0NES
5:00
Q 0 DIVORCE COURT
i Q M*A*8*H
0 O HOLLYWOOO SQUARES
Q (11) FACTS Of UFE
GD (10) OCEANUS (MON)
0 (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN
BEHAVIOR (TUE)
0 (10) BUSINESS FILE (R)(WE0)
“ (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU)
(10) ART OF BEING HUMAN
(FRI)
0(1
l(S)RAMB0
John Bottenburg served the
bridegroom as best man. Ushers
were Vobby Von Herbulls.
Jeremy Sillaway. brother of the
bride, and Joseph Rosser, cousin
of the bride.
Jeff Sillaway. brother of the
bride, was groomsman.
Katie Paul was the (lower girl
and Robbie Fossillous was the
ring bearer.
A reception was held at the
church and at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Rosser for
family and out-of-twon guests.
Assisting were Louise Austin.
Delorls Pickens. Ed and Ruby
Alderman. Glynna and Glenda
Alderman, Bonnie Balllet. Sheri
and Renee Rosser, Teresa Prin
cipal. Gall Rosser and Sharon
Shaffer.
:
Following a wedding trip to
New York State, the newlyweds
are making their home at
Saratoga Springs. N.Y. The bride
is employed a travel consultant
and the bridegroom Is a naval
o((lcer.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Edward Davis
O n ly Prom pt Paym ent Can
Cure Doctor's A ilin g Books
DEAR ABBY: Six years ago, I
clipped the enclosed column
from my local newspaper. 1‘have
found It very relevant and I think
that It needs to be rerun periodi
cally. At times, I have enclosed
copies of this column to patients
who have been delinquent with
their accounts, and while some
have lieen understanding, others
have drawn tremendous objec
tion to receiving any kind of
pressure to pay for services
rendered.
Over the years, physician
o v e rh e a d has in c r e a s e d
t r e m e n d o u s l y . My c u r r e n t
overhead Is close to $100,000 a
year, and In addition, due to
various circumstances. I render
nearly $100,000 per year of free
services or reductions In my
fees. Nevertheless. I still have
tremendous problems In getting
patients to compensate me for
my services, and I know that I
am not alone, as nearly every
physician has the same problem.
Sign m e...
AN M.D. WITH 8154.000
ON THE BOOKS.
LAG UNA HILLS. CALIF.
DEAR DOCTOR: I'm glad you
wrote. I liked this letter when I
ran 11 In October of 1980, but I
like It even more today. As a
valentine lo the many doctors
and dentists who share the same
leaky boat with you. I repeat It
with pleasure:
DEAR ABBY: As a physician.
I know this problem Is a genuine
source of concern to almost
every physician.
It may come as a surprise to
many, but not all doctors arc
rich! Far from It. We have house
and car payments to make ,
children to raise, and business
expenses Just like anyone else
trying to make a living. Add to
that the exorbitant premiums for
malpractice Insurance.
People wouldn't think o f going
to the grocery store, filling sta
tion or beauty parlor without
cash, a check or credit card. But
they come to their doctor’s office
and say. "B ill me." or. "M y
Insurance company will take
care of It.”
Abby. some Insurance compa
nies wait 60 to 90 days (and
longer) to pay a bill — assuming
It's covered — and sometimes
It's not covered!
Unfortunately, the doctor has
to pay his rent, office help and
family expenses within 30 days.
If after three or four months
the doctor hasn't received a
dime from the patient or his
DEAR M.D.: I'm using your
letter as a reminder lo those who
owe their physicians — and their
dentists, too.
Dear
Abby
Insurance company. It's cus
tomary for his office lo phone the
p a tie n t
am i
requ est
p a y m e n t,
whereupon the patient usually
becomes highly indlgnantl This
person would probably froth at
the mouth should his paycheck
be held up for one day! Ycl.
that's what the doctor’s bill Is —
his paycheck.
It's unfair that the doctor Is
usually the last one to be paid,
and sometimes he's not paid at
all! Sign m e ...
AN M.D. WITH
835,000 ON THE BOOKS
DEAR ABBY: My partner and
I arc expecting a baby In June.
Since we are not a traditional
married couple. It may not occur
to our friends to give us a baby
shower. T h e r c fo r.'^ u ^ ti-w o n dertng If It would be acceptable
for us to either ask a good friend
to host it at our house (we would
pay all expenses) or hers. Or
would it be all right for us to host
It ourselves?
EXPECTING IN O AK LAN D
DEAR EXPECTING: It makes
no d i f f e r e n c e w h e t h e r the
expectant parents arc tradi
tionally married or not. I sec no
acceptable way to ask for gifts or
to host your own shower.
“ Let The Professionals Do It”
ECHOLS TREE SERVICE
LICENSE!) — FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
• C O M P U T E TREE SERVICE
• FREE E ST IM A T E S • STU M P GRINDING
• 2 4 HR. ANSW ERING SER VIC E
2405 Grandview Avenue
Sanford, FL 32771
Contact Pete or Terry Echols r
110116
323-2229
WEDNESDAY SPECIAL
3 P ie c e D in n e r!
79
3 pieces of golden brown Famous Recipe
Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy,
creamy cole slaw and two fresh, hot biscuits.
COUPON
4 FOR
$
y
» 9
Look at what you get: 8 pcs. of golden brown
Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, 1 pint mashed
potatoes, ’/i pint gravy and 4 biscuits. An entire
family dinner for only $7.99.
Good Thurs., Fri.. S a t , Sun.
COUPON
Ig F lo y d T h e a tre s I
5:05
32 QILLIQAN'S ISLAND
5:30
0 0 PEOPLE S COURT
< J )Q 0 0 N E W 3
CD (91) JEf FERS0NS
ro (10) OCEANUS (MON)
(D ( tO) BERGERAC (MON)
0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE
(TUE)
(10) MY8TERY1 (WED)
(M) ALL CREATURES GREAT
ANO SMALL (THU)
0 (1 0 ) 19t5 (FRI)
O (I) MIO-OAY BAAGAIN8
BEHAVIOR (TUE)
GD(10) BUSINESS FILE (R) (WED)
GO (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU)
GD (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN
(FRI)
0 (I) I DREAM OF JEANNIE
12:05
5:35
32 PERRY MASON (TUE-FRI)
bridesmaid.
Her gown and
(lowers were Identical to the
honor attendant's.
GD (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN
31 ROCKY ROAD
A Taste of the Country
_ _ _ _ _
BEVERLY
) HILLS
'G O L D E N C H I L D
cop
SANFORD
1905 FRENCH AVE.
HWY. 17-92
CASSELBERRY
41 N. HWY. 17-92
1
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*i>
%
^
»
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r
> ^
Tuwdiy, Jan. «, 1M7
, f i.
/
V O I T O L I N I
/
• E N G IN E S i T R A N S M IS S IO N S
• ALTERNATO RS A STARTERS
• A IR C O N D IT IO N IN G S E R V IC E
RATLIFF
U SED
AU T O P A R T S
Ph. 321*7080
2734 Orlando Dr. (Hwy. 17-02) Sanford
Prepared fcy Advertising Dept, of
Review
a
Sanford Herald
Herald Advertiser
B — -I
CM 322-2611 Keel
•BUT
T O U K B ilS B H S S O ft
7M
i M O V t
•
“ " T d v e r t is Tn T "
"
LARRY SAMPSON’S
Lash's
DISCOUNT FURNITURE WAREHOUSE
Bine Book Cars
SA LES: S S t V n t
1401 S. H W Y . 17-02
(305) 322-4452 * S A N F O R D
321-0741
FR EE L A Y -A -W A Y
mrr *1*7*92
* SERVICE: S i T I m
*
;]fj
i b r I rrM
NAME BHAND FURNITURE FOR LESS
J im
*
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C O M P L E T E A U T O REPAIRS
,md U S E D A U T O PART S
R EN T A LS:
UP TO 34 MOS. FINANCING
MON.-SAT. 10 a.m.-4 p.m.
SUN. NOON •4 p.m.
SAKfOtO
r a
IN ? t. Hwy. 17-42
417 W. SR 4M
THAT SOFA
AWAY!
DIVER’S SW AP SHOP
WE CAN MAKE IT NEW AGAIN!
Ian. 17 A 18
FURNITURE •BOATS •CARS
Quality Materials A Workmanship •Fraa Estimates
SCU BA
If f B
Longw ood
695-6900
........C O U P O N —
^
4 0
4
Calaaea Begin Jannary 19 and Jan. 27
National Auto Sales salesman Leo Utley w ith selection of good used cars.
— ■
— — — |
GUYS & GALS
^
19
CLASS
480 N. 17*92
^
Bay • $«/f • Trad*
£ d AQC
Include* Claatroo
r n
b
V
I
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C& B AUTO
PARTS
ComDleta
Complata Lina
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Parts And Accessories
'Best Little Hair House In Sanford"
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OVERNIGHT AVAILABILITY
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INCLUDES EVERYTHWOI
*wt Fre— t M
OPEN TUES.-SAT. 9:00-5:30 „ Thurs. Eve By Appt.
113 W. 27th Stc o &jnfofd
322-8991
SUNRISE RADIATOR
m ik l
SERVICE
|HOURS: M-F. S-7
Sal.. 8-3
210 S. French Ave.
Sanford
321-7169
SANFORDEARLYCHILDHOODCENTER
" The Ultimate In
Child Care Centers"
Radiators, Heaters, Gas Tanks
C O M P L E TE C O O LIN G S Y S TE M S E R V IC E
If y o u are a w o r k in g
m o th e r, y o u s h o u ld
k n o w a b o u t t h is u n i
q u e c h ild c a re ce n te r.
‘•CHECK OUR PRICES”
SAME DAY SERVICE
Mon..FW. 8-5
Sal.
8-12
321-2822
LO C A TED
W. 6lh & 17-92
Sanford, FL
i
s w iX L l
801 e. 25th st. aai-eoes
*699
Starting
At
f/o»
t «i & £ \
Christensen;?
.Clockworks
>Sale* A Service
'
430 Snap CL teamed 331-5560
FTt £ * “ r J t W ”
C A L L ROTHANN
Say “ I Love Y o u"
With Flowers
G ra n d fa th e r
C lo c k s
$
____
S
r
£
e
WS
11 ipKul "DunkTon"a "Tttint
« l Meat T*e“ pfl! S««dI beautiful
Haral
MpUnl.
**' A'Vei*
’
NOW 2 LOCATIONS IU SERVE YOU
I S.R. 46
sis $. SANFORD AVE.
LAKE MARY
SANFORD
Phone 322-5066
B A R N E S
HOUSE OF BEAUTY
h e a t in g &
AIR CONDITIONING
SALES, SERVICE A INSTALLATION
RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL
LICENSED, BONDED & INSURED
Call Now For Prompt Service
323-3517
National Auto Sales Is
The W orking Man's Friend
In business at the same location for more than
four years. National Auto Sales at 1120 S.
Sanford Ave. {on the corner of 12th Street) in
Sanford. Jsthc "working man’s car lot."
Need a car. but have trouble getting financed?
"W e ’re here to sell to people who have problems
with credit," Ron Cowhcr. manager, "those with
no credit, bad credit, lost credit, those who have
previously had cars repossessed and divorcees.
We can finance most of these people."
The folks at National Auto Sales will work with
you. Down payments are as low as S200-S500 on
most cars and they will set weekly payments to fit
vnnr Inrnmr and hudget.
FTUWFVBC
By Jan A. Zverina
DEARBORN. Mich. (UPI) - K mart Carp, and
Tlrst Nationwide Bank, a unit of Ford Motor Co..
Monday announced an expansion program that
will place at least 150 additional hanking centers
in K mart stores nationwide this year.
The new branches will be at K mart stores in
California. Florida. Missouri. New York. Ohio and
Pennsylvania. First Nationwide will open about
100 of the branches, based upon the agreement
with the world's second largest retailer.
The remainder will be opened by members of
the First Nationwide Network, a 44-member
group o f locally owned and managed financial
institutions.
Other states might be added in a "multi-year
program" that could mean another 150 branches
a year in 1988 and 1989, First Nationwide
Chairman Anthony M. Frank said.
"Using K mail's facilities, we’ve been able to
substantially reduce our costs and pass that
savings along to customers," he said, adding that
the agreement allows It to open branches at about
half of what a stand-alone operation would cost.
Neither K mart nor First Nationwide would
disclose the dollar amount of the agreement, but
both said the Investment Is minimal.
Frank said the in-store branches, which offer all
services except safe deposit boxes, will enable
First Nationwide to offer Interest rates of between
30 nnd 40 basis points higher than prevailing
rates, depending on locality.
Other advantages of the In-store banks Include
a 60-hour-a-week operation and a home buying
guide, which allows a customer lo find out
[INK WATMM
MADAME KATHERINE
1U — |1) iM lk.l. t<
IT Tra. [ i f
VOTED BEST PSYCHIC
In Central Florida 1984
y*v*v*v*y*y*vvy*y^vvy*y*
f
NEW Y E A R ’ S
i
C
L
* A
H E L P F U L A D V IC E O N A L L P R O B L E M S
...2 0 % Off
LJ.
• Drifter • Traveler • Lucky Strike
• Arkansas Boat Co.
A “UNIQUE” Mobile
Home Community
UMINOLC COUNTY'S
ONLY MARININ DEALERSHIP
NOW OFFEM 2 lo 200 HP
MARININ INOINIS IN STOCK
mom
rRCTGRV RUTHORI2CO SERVI CE
AHOY
MARINE
25th
EAST
S T . SANFORD, FLA.
323-8373
ij i,i
Ml
a
■jj’Ji'grPTV
.9 . s . f . . v . 9 . w.
For the LITTLE ADS
confidentially how much of a mortgage he or she
could afford.
"T h is is what we call marketing to the
masses." K marl Chairman Bernard M. Fauber
said, adding that "11 seems so Incredible that
people would walk into K mart and hand us large
sums of money and say '1 lere. take care of this for
me.*"
"Most of our competition has said 'W e're not
going lo service Middle America and we’re going
upscale,"’ Frank said. "There are also some who
only use automatic teller machines (ATMs).”
Fauber said (hat although no formal studies
have been made, he thinks having in-store banks
will lead lo more dollars being spent at K mart.
He said he views the expansion only as an added
benefit to K mart shoppers and has "not given
much thought" to K mart's competition with
Sear’s Financial Services, run by the No. 1
retailer Sears Roebuck and Co.
The expanded agreement is based on a 1984
pilot program which established Flrsl Nationwide
branches at 10 K mart stores In the San Diego
area. That was expanded last year, and First
Nationwide currently operates 44 branches at K
mart stores throughout California as well as five
in Michigan and four In Kansas.
ASSETS IN BILLIONS OF DOLLARS
0
1 7
Sim Moor* Walton
(Wal-Mart Storoi)
John Wtmor Kluge
(Metromedia)
Henry Rota Perot
(electronic dele)
David Packard
(Hewlett-Packard)
Warran Edward Buttell
(atock market)
Laalia Herbert Warner
(The Limited)
’ Forreit Edward Mart Jr.
(candy)
‘ Forreat Edward Mara Sr.
(candy)
‘ John Franklyn Mara
(candy)
Latter Crown
(inherltance/lnduatry)
1 4
1
THE
RICHEST
RIIICIrtluAno -
(Sftu'ce F it (MM fnagtftrw)
NEA GRAPHIC
‘ Threo ahare company’* aaaala
The Roads To W ealth
There’s more then one rood to wealth In
the United States. The richest Am erican's
earned their fortunes in a variety of
fields, from retailing and media to
electronics and candymaking
that MEASURE U P ...
Better In the Long RunI
m o f ia i m a c c e s s o r ie s
511
Lo ngw ood
Between SR 434 G Dog Track Rd. on Hwy. 17-92
Call for appt.
6 9 5 '7 q p 5
6 am • 9 pm
85.00 O ff Palmist Reading (Rtf. sioi w/nii Ad
Todays boats an the bast valut ere/...
STEVE MEADORS
Tells you the past, present.
and future, reunites the
separated, asks no questions,
helps you find the right
employment.
DISCOVER...
» ^
j^ S A L E
National Auto Sales is open Monday through
Friday from 9 a m. to 6 p.m and on Saturday
from 9 a.m. lo 4 p.m. They are closed Sunday.
Telephone 321 -4075.
K m art E xp an d s B a n k in g Service
CONI FAC 1045 I 0 44AO042414
PROOUCn FSOORAM
"W e finance almost anyone." said Leo Utley,
salesman.
They have a fine selection of clean dependable
used cars with models ranging from 1977 though
19H2. These front line ears are thoroughly
mechanically checked by the on-premises service
department before they are put on the sales lot.
To select your dependable used automobile,
cheek with Leo al National Auto Sales today.
I
<z
i
— DISSATISFIED with your present location?
— W ANT a chance to own your own homo
instead ot ranting an apartment????
** DISCOVER •• Carofroo Living at CARRIAGE
COVE located off S.R. 427 (Sanford) |u»f2Vj miles
oast of 17-92. Our Mobile Homo Community has:
• A D U LT and FA M ILY Sections
• Clubhouse, Swlmr/ilng Pool, A Laundry
Facllltios.
• A listing of resales and new home salts
available.
CALL 123-6IM or 131-3703 lor further
Information
,U DAomi
SPECIAL
in Sales and Profits,
Clipper C u ts___ 4 0
Relaxer Retouch *20
Carefree Curl
Touch Up Special*35
use the
BUSINESS REVIEW!
Don't delay, start your ad
in the next issue....
LYNN PURNELL
Owner-ltyuit
lr>lul
CALI
Coil: 322-2611
rv ry rrrY ^ T T rrrr
u
W ITH COUPON
CARRIE HARTSFIELD Watkins Welcome
Mon Truj*
fri . Sot 9 6
322-2110
SOUTHWEST ROAD S B
C u rls
.
-
P e rm s
-
C u ts
7 4 10 SOUTHW EST RD.
-
C o lo r
SANFO RD.
t
�r r
* '■ v t f r /
>*■
»^a
#* »•
n
vT T u
r ^
m
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Business
Review
Prepared by Advertising Dept, el
• In Heme Touch-Ups
Cott 322-2611 Kami
•ror ram msmbs on tni /now •
ADVERTISING
• tneerenee And
Herald Advertiser
ADVERTISING
llrtvlrm la
l^ieine
NVvTvnp
wnn
ADVERTISING
7496
Notional Auto Sales
Solos • Sendee
A R a o Selection 0 1 U se d O a rs
*200
As leu As.
H M f | •M M t M M I I I I
m OHO17, IAO CffWT.
NO
WICAJ
Wf
CAN fiU N a AUI0S7 ANTONI
1120 S. SANFORD AVENUE. SANFORD • 3 2 1 - 4 0 7 5
MONROE HARBOUR DIVE & SKI
Planned Opening
JANUARY 31,
m T
• A POLL LINE SCUBA SHOP
• DtVUM CLASSES PLAN STARTING
FEBRUARY 10-11-1* 17- 18-19
• ADVANCED OPEN WATER FEBRUARY 20
541 PALMETTO AVI. ponoi*** SANFORD
P H . 3 2 2 *9 8 8 2
COUPON:
SENIOR CITIZENS (55 ft Older)
$ 9 ft OO COMPLETE
• V
Dave and Madelyn Fulsang, owners of Dave's Upholstery, and son, Greg.
Dave's Upholstery Offers
20 Percent Off On Fabric
Willi 16 years experience In (he upholstery
business, Dave Fulsang, owner o f Dave’s Uphol
stery. Longwood. Is qualified to upholster any
style furniture In virtually any fabric from
restaurant booths to your prized antiques, and
bis wife, Madelyn can help you select your fabric
In your home or business.
Dave docs commercial work, as well as
residential, and the results of his upholstery
expertise can be seen In many area businesses,
such as doctors' olTiccs. Insurance offices and
restaurants.
If you bring In this ad during January you will
receive 20 percent off on the price of fabric (tills
offer cannot be used In conjunction with any
other special offer.)
They have durable fabrics in a wide range of
prices and styles. If they don't have the type ol
fabric you arc looking for. they will be glad to
SPECIAL PRICES
MON.-THURS. EVES 6 9 ON LY
special order it for you.
Madelyn will be glad to go to your home or
business by appointment with a large selection of
the latest fabrics from which to choose. She will
provide you with a free estimate on how much it
will cost to custom upholster your furniture. Just
cull her at 862-1600 for an appointment.
Longtime Seminole County residents. Dave and
Madelyn have a record o f experience and
dependability and you can count on them to
deliver what they promise and do the kind of Job
you have the right to expect.
They also cover cushions for patio furniture,
boats, vans, and motor homes.
In addition to upholstery. Dave and his
assistants will also restore the rich finish of old
wood.
Free pick up and delivery are all part o f Dave’s
service.
Dave's Is located at 490 N. U.S. Highway 17-92
north of State Hoad 434 (next to Soblk's).
Business hours ure 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Monday
through Friday.
PERM
WITH PARTICIPATING STYLIST
MUST PRESENT THIS COUPON
"Let Our Reputation Go To Your Head"
%' t t u U o u n &
2303 French Avtnu.
Sanford
Pti. 305-321-MSI
BAYHEAD PET HOSPITAL &
HEALTH CENTER
MON.-SAT.
DAILY HOURS 1-5
MON.-THURS.
EVES i f
JAY’S HAIRSTYLING DEN
CARE FREE
CURLS
r
Complete Line Of Business Services
• CONSULTING
* WORD PROCESSING
• ACCOUNTING
• COMPUTER TRAINING
• TAX PREPERATION
323-8029
VO LKSH O P
Specializing In Service A Parts For
V.W/Sj Toyota and Datsun
(Cornet 2 nd A Palmetto)
214 S. Palmetto Ave.
SAN FO RD
PHONE
321-0120
DISCOUNT CARPET
203 M A G N O L I A AVE S A N F O R D
PH. 322 4694
HAIR FORMULA n
$
WC CARRY THE REAL THINQ —
IMPORTED PARTS MADE OVERSEAS
WHERE THE CARS ARE MADE.
THE flldHT QUALITY AND THE RIGHT
FIT TO KEEP YOUR CAR PERFORMING
AT ITS BEST. AT THE RIQHT PRICE
31SS ORLANDO OR — (17-13)
AT THE ENTRANCE TO K-MART PLAZA
:. M€RA
lurou c a »
BETTY’S
WE CARE ABOUT YOU •OUR CUSTOMER
RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL
• A UT O - BO ATS - V A N S
Original & Custom Interiors
• CONVERTIBLE & VINYL TO PS
FREE ESTIMATES
OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 8:30 5 SAT. 8 TIL NOON
$Y *1
2491 SR 4 2 7
MARY FRASE WOULD LIKE TO
WELCOME ALL OF HER
CLIENTS TO THE AREAS MOST
PRESTIGIOUS FULL SERVICE
FAMILY HAIR CARE SALON.
14T>tirp«rt ■!>,.
321-6114
W E C A R E A N D W E ’L L P R O V E I T .
M
(Comer 17-92)
Longwood
u m
- S u f if ilt f
y m fM tu t
.COMPUTER SUPPLIES
PRINTER RIBBONS
PRINT WHEELS
DISKETTES
323-7710 or 323-3066
STIVI BIAIS-
FREE SPINAL
EVALUATION
• AS USUAL THIS IS FREE
WARNING SIGNALS OF P1NCHE0 NERVES
1
F n -(ju »n ! H.-acJJChe!.
2
3
Lovn H a c k o r H ip P d in
D i/ , in o s s or L o s s o l S le e p
N u m b n e ss o l M in d s or Feel
N e rv o u sn e ss
N eck Pam or S illin e s s
A rm a n d S h o u l d e r P a m
A
$
m u
f>
For the LITTLE ADS
1
111 Msuemt asskamnti
that MEASURE UP...
tcctmo ’
• s*pd T. Nfc, LUrUt.
in Sales and Profits,
And Till With Oottor.
**■isV
a
n
*1
•!•
1* ■
-»a
*ia•
*t*-‘*u
*C
*V
J‘'
tm- **• t, F H V K ’ *» §t a*■*»» .*M ' * *>
'*«'♦* AM
Si*** f (tAVi*
s at *a|a’Mfw* a —1 **
:» m|Ei as a
' of
A '"— ** '* ** 1*3 •* •I"'*'* s
y . »■>•>tgj'eLidB' lUts8« la "«i m«t !«*. ♦ llAWMflQN ■ 'hta'wth'_______
BUSINESS REVIEW!
LAKE M A R Y
Don't delay, start your id
in the next issue....
BLVD.
C H I R O P R A C T I C C L IN IC , IN C .
TTT
mUml*.I
903 E. Lake
M a r y Blvd.
O '! ft ft
* “ M # ,0 T '
Bayhead Cento,
H
HOLIDAY SPECIAL
AUTO GLASS TINTING
2 and 4 Door Cars
$
OO
* Excluding Speciality Cars
Areas Low est Prices O n Vans
Professional
Car Care
”
323-7272
51 " I T you can Beat o u r P rice & Q u a li t y
B fS W T iiW ; You Got a good D e a l” tirvvixrx
S
DENVER (UPI) - Scotland's largest maker and
retailer o f fine woolen goods is testing U.S. waters ■
In the highlands of Colorado.
David Stevenson, managing director of The J
Edinburgh Woollen Mill Ltd., said Denver Is the 'i
"Ideal location" for the company's first U.S.
outlet, which opened late in 1986.
*
"T h e growing retail Industry in Denver, the :
central location and the longer, cooler climate
were ideal for test marketing our merchandise in ':
America.” he said.
^
Stevenson, a 1964 Olympic pole vaulter, said >
American consumers are no strangers to his ^
company’s products. Edinburgh specializes In \
100 percent Scottish w ool and cash m ere s
sweaters, suits and accessories for women and •*s
men. as well as traditional woolen kilts in various
tartans Imported directly from the mill in \
Langholm. Dumfriesshire. Scotland.
<1
"W e have had a tremendous mail-order busl- \
ness from the United States for years, and It has ‘
been rapidly Increasing." Stevenson said.
-?
If the Denver test marketing is successful. '
Stevenson said The Edinburgh Woollen Mill will \
e xp an d Its direct retail sales o p e r a t i o n s
throughout the United States. No definite date
has been set. but the company's next retail %
outlets will be "in the New England area."
•;
"W e want to give our loyal American customers ‘
the opportunity to buy direct from our retail •'
outlet In the States, as well as the choice of still ’.
ordering from our retail catalogue."
£
The Edinburgh Woollen Mill began in 1946 as J
the Langholm Dyeing ami Finishing Co., which
dyed wool on a contract basis. Stevenson opened
the first retail branch in Edinburgh in 1970.
Since then, the company has expanded to 80
shops throughout Britain, with 1.500 employees V,
and annual sales of $50 million, tops among that
country’s wool retailers.
Stevenson said the company oversees every
aspect of its products from raw materials to the •
ultimate sale. Including design, manufacture,
transportation and distribution.
"B y maintaining total control in this way. the •'
mill has built up an unbeatable reputation with *
its customers in providing the finest quality
goods at the lowest possible prices." he said..-
G e n e ra l D e v e lo p m e n t
Buys V istana Resort
320 E. C O M M E R C IA L S T.______________S A N F O R D
Er*'w,,ofl ladute Fotlur, hutjuv. fiv
11>oe tot. Short Leg T«t. Short ArmTest
* Aik about our "M aking Chiropractic Altordablo" Program
use the
323-5815
J l- Ie
S'
WE SERVICE ALL MAKES
2510A O AK AVE. SA N FO R D
I
CUSTOM
UPHOLSTERY
(COHOMICAL FAMILY HAIR CAR[
oy
"CALL BLAIR AND COMPARE”
3 2 3 *5 2 2 7
M acTAVISH
Serving Sanford for 27 Years
OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 9-5
Call: 322-2611
z
3 2 3 -7 2 0 0
callus—
SAVE AT
T R Y US....Y O U W I L L L O V E US
SPECIALISTS IN
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE
SR 22’s FILED
■,T I 1
WITH COUPON
W A N T REAL IM P O R T E D C A R PAR7ST
OUT OF THE HIGH RENT
AREAS
BLAIR A G EN C Y
I iih —
^
A LL S M A L L C A R P A R T S
C A L L 3 2 1 -1 9 1 2
- r r m t » 1. u
Reg. $ 5 5 .0 0
2729 Hwy. 17-92 (Center Mall)
SA N FO R D
M u tt Present Coupon
2666 Hiawatha Ave.
Corner ol S. Park Ave. 6 Oik
By Charles J. Cannon
COUPON
35.00
F a m ily H a ir C a re
ALSO INSURE MOBILE
HOMES, MOTORCYCLES
HOMES, REC VEES
Scottish Firm
Takes Fling At
U.S. Highlands
*
D IV E R S IF IE D B U S IN E S S
F I N A N C I A L SE R V IC E S INC.
The price of recycled paper, once It melds Into ;
the volatile market, ts approximately the same a s 1
"v ir g in " products. Reused paper Is u s u a lly :
indistinguishable from the virgin kind unless I t ;
carries a notice that it is recycled.
Many paper companies carry recycled products'
along with their lines of conventional v irg in :
paper, but Conservatree is the only business;
dealing exclusively In reused wares.
Jerry Ryles, president of Consolidated Fibres
Inc., a San Francisco used paper broker a n d .
processor, says the nation recycles about 2 3 :
percent of the 50 million tons of annual national'
production that Is reclaimablc. Total paper i
production is 65 million tons a year.
H.P. KORNICK D.V.M.
BIRDS Md UNUSUAL PETS
FREE CHECK-UP FOR
A N Y NEW LY ACQUIRED PET
90 0 La k e M a ry Blvd.
S a n fo rd , Fla.
322-8803
C R E A T IV E CUTS)
WOULD LIKE TO WISH
ALL OUR CUSTOMERS A
MERRY CHRISTMAS
& A HAPPY NEW YEAR.
SAN FRANCISCO (UPIJ - Tree* grow skmiy.
but a San Francisco company has found * way to
fuel spectacular sales Increases with recycled
paper.'
" A businesslike approach to protecting the
environment pays off for everyone." ssys Alsn
Davis, president of Conservative Paper Corp.
For Davis, and his vice president and partner,
David Calef. peddling recycled paper brought the
10-year-old operation a 3.947 percent increaae In
sales from 1981 to 1985.
This propelled Constrvatree. doing $10 million
sales this year, to number 36 on INC. magazine's
list of the 500 fastest-growing U.S. companies.
Davis got the Idea for the company a decade
ago when he was working for an environmental
foundation and waiited to print an annual report
on recycled paper. He could not find a supplier.
He discovered mills producing reused paper did
not advertise It as such, possibly because of
public notions that recycled Is Inferior, and many
distributors did not know they were handling
such products.
Davis said he saw a market for high-quality
recycled paper and. with an Investment of
$50,000. Conservatree was bom.
At first Davis, a lawyer by training, targeted
non-profit environmental groups and corpora:
tlons sensitive about their images.
In 1982. Calef. who worked In politics before
Joining Davis, developed a strategy of con
centrating on governmental buyers.
Now the mainstays of .the business are state ;
govenments with laws giving bidding preferences :
to recyclera. New York allows a 10 percent;
advantage and California 3 percent.
H a ir of the California government's paper !
output. Including Us tax returns, is recycled. For :
New York the figure Is 80 percent, with Michigan J
and Oregon using about 20 percent recycled !
paper. Calef said.
Use of recycled paper for California tax forms
alone saves 5,000 kilowatts of energy and eight
million gallons of water a year and reduces solid '
waste by 660 tons. It also keeps 20.400 trees from ;
being cut.
;
J
MIAMI (UPI) — General Development Corp.. a
real estate firm that builds planned communities.
M o n d a y a n n o u n c e d c o m p l e t i o n o f its.
S33.75-million purchase of Vistana Resort, a
lime-share development near Orlando.
Officials said about 450 managers and staff will
remain with the com pany under Its n ew'
ownership.
Chairman David Brown and President Robert
Ehrling said Vistana. with 314 two-bedroomvillas and townhomes with 144 units underconstruction, will make the company " a m ajor'1
force in the timeshare business."
>
Vistana. near State Route 535 and Interstate 5
southwest of Orlando, had sales of $30.5 million
in the year ended May 30.
General Development, based In Miami, has nine
communities on 254.000 acres In Florida with
about 190.000 residents. The company had
profits of $16.3 million on sales of $286.9 million
in the first nine months of 1986.
�- X » •» "
ly r. •% >
^
[V**
>
4,1*7
w .
Legal Notice
Birth Of A Galaxy Observed
about taro years, the
scientists focused on a
source of radio waves
12 billion light-years
away. Since It has
taken that long for the
light to reach Earth,
they are look in g
b a c k w a r d In time,
watching the formation
as It occurred when the
Uni ver se w a s very
young.
The apparent galaxy
Is so distant and faint
that the light it emits
would be equivalent to
the light received on
Earth from a 25-watt
light bulb on the moon,
the scientists said.
The scientists said
their discovery sug
gests the birth of the
P A S A D E N A . Calif.
(UP1) — Scient is ts
believe that for the first
time they have o b
served the birth of a
galaxy that was creat
ing stars 12 billion
years ago. a discovery
that would Indicate the
birth of the universe
was more gradual than
previously thought.
A team of scientists,
led fay Hyron Splnrad.
professor of astronomy
at the University of
California. Berkeley,
presented their prelim
inary findings Monday
before the American
Astronomical Society
In Pasadena.
Using tools that have
been available for only
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
■ Stamen County Punmns Amo 7m m Commission
JAN. 21 1987 «OORM.
Room *120
Ssisnou County SERVICES BlDO., Santoro, Flowm
universe w as m ore
g r a d u a l than p r e
viously thought
because older galaxies
have been discovered
much farther out tn
apace than the one
observed, which Is
about three-quarters of
the distance to the
edge of the universe.
S. George DJorgovskl,
a member of the scien
tists' team and a re
search scientist at the
Harvard-Smlthsonlan
C e n t e r f o r
Astrophysics, said it
has long been thought
that all galaxies were
formed at about the
same time during a
span of about 200 mil
lion years — a rela
tively short time In
astronomical terms.
If the radio source
observed by the team
and known as 3C 326.1
Is a galaxy, " t h e n
galaxies continued to
form over a couple of
billion years.'*
DJorgovskl said.
The galaxy w as
producing stars at the
rate of "a few thousand
solar masses a year,"
meaning that several
stars equivalent to the
mass of the sun were
being created every
day. said Patrick Mc
Carthy. an astronomy
graduate student at
Berkeley.
He described the rate
as " ex tr a or di na r il y
high."
T h e Milky W ay.
which Is the Earth’s
galaxy, produces only
about one new star In
an entire year.
' ' P e o p l e have
searched for decades"
for a newly forming
galaxy, McCarthy said
at a news conference.
He said extremely
sensitive electronic
light detectors made
the discovery possible.
"W e couldn't have
done It two years ago."
he said.
The scientists said
the major constituent
or the newly observed
galaxy Is a massive
cloud of electrically
charged hydrogen gas
that radiates light 100
times brighter than the
galaxy's stars — a fact
that led scientists to
conclude the galaxy
had yet to form most of
Its stars.
The galaxy was de
stined to become three
to five times bigger
than the Milky Way,
the scientists said.
Kids Need Blood
Pressure Cheeks
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m i n t m an ag es m u b e c o N w e n u x p e r s o n s
appeasimo a t t h e p u s u o h e a p in g w l l s c h e a r d o n a lly .
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PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "If truth Is bnauty, how coma no
one hss thalr hair done In the library?" — Lily Tomlin.
BLOOM COUNTY
)CURPUM&SONM
NOW.
NN&MAPSGUM AN
m s.
n m c ro N m u m
em ,
.M.PAUAS.
/JAV/
CHICAGO (UPI) All children over age 3
should have their blood
pressure checked an
nually. and those with
abnormally high
readings should watch
their diets and exercise
regularly, government
scientists say.
Even t h o u g h
hypertension does not
typically pose a health
risk until adulthood,
the N ation al H eart.
Lung and Blood In
stitute In Bcthesda,
Md., made the recom
m endations because
"hypertensive children
tend to b e c o m e
hypertensive adults,"
Dr. Michael Horan said.
Charts c o n t a i n i n g
the new information
were published Mon
day In the Journal Pe
diatrics.
Horan and his col
leagues defined normal
blood pressure using
data from more than
70,000 white, black
and Hispanic children
In the United States
and Great Britain.
C h ild ren 's blood
pressure Is usually
lower than adults' and
naturally rises until a
person reaches
adulthood. Horan said.
The median blood
pressure for boys age 5
is 96 o v e r 57; fo r
14-year-old boys it was
111 over 63. For girls,
th e r e a d i n g s w e r e
slightly lower.
The NHLBI Task
Force on Blood Pressur e C o n t r o l In
C hildren design ated
high blood pressure
"somewhat arbitrarily"
as readings above the
95 percentile for other
children of the same
age and sex. Horan
said. He said true op
timal blood pressure
levels could not be
established, since the
risk of high blood pre
ssure to children Is not
known.
"Unlike with adults,
where you can peg
b lo o d p r e s s u r e to
cardiovascular risk, we
don't have the data on
children," Horan said
In a t e l e p h o n e I n
t e r v i e w . " I n the
absence of risk data,
we did what we felt
w as th e n e x t b e s t
thing."
The N H L B I’s task
force also emphasized
doctors should treat
pediatric high blood
pressure primarily with
diet and exercise and
avoid drugs whenever
possible.
"In the final analysis,
a number of children
will need drug treat
ment. but we want to
k e e p t h a t t o ah
absolute minimum,"
Horan said.
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF
CHANGEOF LANDUSE
PUBLIC HEARING
JANUARY 14,1987
The Seminole County Local
Planning Agency /Planning and
Zoning Commlulon will conduct
a public hearing on January H,
1987 to receive public Input and
make recommendation* to the
Board of County Commlulanor*
on
requeited
land
mad
amendment* to the County
Comprahentlve Plan and any
associated rezonlngt as con
tained In this advertisement.
The public hearing will begin at
t:M P.M., or as soon thersaltsr
as possible. In Room WHO ot the
Seminole County Services Build
ing. 1101 East First Street.
Sanford, FL.
Lao Munlul — located at the
northwest corner ot Old S.R. 44
and
Henderson
Lane.
Amendment
from
General
Rural to Low Density Residen
tial;
Hanna
from
A-l
(Agriculture)
to
R-TAAAA
(Single Family Dwelling Dis
trict) on property described as
follows:
Tho West 3I9.X feet of Ihe
East 1019.35 tset of tho South 707
feat of tho Northwest U of
Section 30, Township 1* South.
Range X
East.
Samlnole
County, Florida, lass tha South
25 feet for road right ot way,
containing 5.0 acres more or
less. (BCC District!)
ZOM Comoany — located at
tha nor IIIwest corner ot S.R. 4S
and 1-4. Amandmant from Gan
•ral Rural to Commercial;
Rezone from A t (Agriculture)
and RM 3 (Travel Trailer Park
and Campsites) to C 3 (Commerlclal) on property described
as follows:
All of the South H of the East
VT of Section 20, Township IF
South, Range X East; and the
North U ot tho Northeast 'A ot
Section 2F, Township If South,
Range X East; lying and bring
In Seminole County, Florida,
lying westerly of Interstate 4
(S.R. 400). LE5S AND E X C E P T
the South 3514? feet thereof;
end LESS AN D E X C E P T a
parcel ot land sometimes re
ferred to os "Borrow Pit No. 2".
tying In the South H ot tho East
Vk ot aforesaid Section X , and
described as follows: Com
msnee at a point on tha East line
ot Section 20, Township If South,
Rang# X East, 2949.(0 teat
Northeasterly
from
Ihe
Southeast corner of said Section
X ; said point being on a curve
having a radius of J729 45 feet
and
being
concave
Southeasterly; thence tram a
tangent bearing ot North 39* 00'
73" East, run 241.57 feet along
said curve through a central
angla of 02* 24* 57" to tha end ot
said curve; thence North 41* 25'
IS" East 149 85 leaf; thenca
South I f IS* 73" West 203.31 tset
ta the Point of Beginning;
thence run South 41* 25’ l i ’’
West 34.09 feet to the beginning
ot a curve having a radius ot
5179.45 feat, and being concave
by Berke Breathed
Southeasterly;
thence
run
Southwesterly 33.29 feet along
sold curve, through a central
angla el 0* \ T I T '; thenca run
South of* It' Z T West 79102 foot
to a point on a curve havtng a
radius ot 4179.45 feet, and being
concave Southeasterly; thence
from a tangent bearing ot South
s r s r i r ' West I304.M feet along
sold curve Through o control
onglo of tl* 07* 01"; thence run
South I T 14' 23” West 1347.14
foot; thence North 24* or 17”
East 1203 47 feet; thence run
North 09* 14* 33" East 1070.70
feet to tho Point el Beginning;
and LESS AND EXCEPT oil
that portion thereof which lies
wllhln the South W of the
Southwest 14 of the Northeast U
of tha aforesaid Section X ,
westerly ot tho lands described
herlnabove os "Borrow Pit No.
r containing 04 4 acres, more
or less. (BCC District!)
■mil ttasgorenf — located at
tha southeast corner of Weklvs
Springs Rood and Brantley
Drive. Amendment from Low
Density Residential to Medium
Density Residential; Rosone
from A-1 (Agriculture) to RP
(Residential Professional) on
property described at tollows:
A portion of Section 33.
Township X South, Range 79
East, Seminole County, Florida,
being more particularly de
scribed at follow*; As a point ot
reference, commence ot the
South U comer of said Section
33; thonce run North 00* 47* X "
East along the West line of the
Southeast 14 of told Section X a
distance ot 703.34 feet to the
Point of Boginning of this de
scription; thenca North 30* 35*
37 West a distance of 343.17 feet
to the East boundary line of
Cutler Cove subdivision as re
corded In Plat Book t] page 10
Public Records of Somlnole
County, Florida; thane# North
00* 40* 30" along said East line
of Cutler Cove e distance ot
300.X feet to the Southerly right
of way line of Weklva Springs
Road; thence leaving said East
boundary ot Culler Cove, run
South X* 31* 37" East along said
Southerly right Of woy line o
distance of 243.17 feet to an
Intersection ot said Southerly
right ot way llna and said West
line of the Southeast U ol said
Section 33; thenco leaving said
southerly right of way llna, run
South 00* 47' 20" West along said
West line of Southeast U ol said
Section X a dlstenco ol 200 00
leet to tha point ol beginning,
containing 0.75 acres more or
lets. (BCC District 3)
Ronald
Edwards/ Sidnay
Young — located on tha east
side ol Longwood-Laka Mary
Road, W mile north of tha
Intersection ot Longwood-Lnke
Mary Road and County Road
427. Amandmant from Low In
tensity Urban/Preiervallon to
Commarclal; Rstone from A -l
(Agricultural to C-2 (Commer
cial) on property described as
follows:
Baginning at the Southwest
corner ot Northeast W of
Southeast 14 of Section X .
township X South. Range X
East, run North 430 foot, East
440 leet. Southwesterly 307 leet,
West to Point ol Beginning;
excepting therefrom right of
way of public roods and public
service lines as now established.
Also described as: The South 4X
feet ot the Northeast '4 ot the
Southeast U ol Section X ,
Township X South, Range X
East. Semipole County, Florida,
lying East ot Longwoad Lake
Mary Rood and West ol lha
Seaboard Coaslllna Railroad,
containing 2.74 acres more or
less. (BCC District 2)
John Wilson — located at tha
southeast corner of Lake Ruth
Drive and C.R. 427. Amandmant
from Low Density Residential to
Low
Intensity
Commerdal/Otflce; Reione from A 1
(Agriculture) to OP (Office
District) on property described
as follows:
Lot 3 Nelson's Lakevlew
Heights amended plat, recorded
In Plat Book 12 Page 92 ot the
Public Records ot Seminole
County, Florida, containing 0.70
acres more or less. (BCC Dis
trict 2)
Jack Zlmmtr — located on the
north side ol Florida Avenue,
approximately 400 leet east of
U.S. 17 92. Amendment from
Low Density Residential to
Commercial on property de
scribed as follows:
Lot II. Enlimlnger Farms
Addition No. 3 less the North 305
feet of the East 223 feet and all
ol Lot 14. and Ihe southarty X
taat ot Lot 12, Plat Book 4. Page
27, ot the Public Records ol
Seminole County, Florida, con
taining 10.05 acrat more or less.
(BCC District 2)
Jeremy Cooper — sixteen
properties located approximate
ly 400 teet west of U.S. 17 92 on
O’ Brien Road. Amandmant from
Low Density Residential to Low
Intensity Commerclal/Oftlce on
a total ol 3.79 acres more or
lets; Reione (Jeremy Cooper's
property only — 0.47 acres more
or lest) from R-l (Single Family
Dwelling District) to RP (Resi
dential Professional).
(Jeremy Cooper) Lot 7 Block
” G ", Fern Terrace. Plat Book
14 Page X containing 0.47 acres
more or leu. (J.W. Hickman)
Lot 2. Block " D " Fern Terrace.
Plat Book 11, Page 21 containing
0.11 acres more or less. (Joseph
E. Gen tease) Lot 4, Block ’’E ”
Fern Terrace, Plat Book 11,
Pago 28. containing O.X acres
more or lest. (Claude H. Wolte,
J r .) Lot 12, Block ”C’’ Fern
Terrace. Plat Book It, Pago 21
containing 0.17 acres more or
leu. (Philip C. Martin) Lot 13.
Block "C " Fern Terrace. Plat
Book 11, Peg# 21 containing 0.17
acres mors or leu. (Vincente
Martinet) Lot tl Block " A ” .
Fern Terrace, Plat Book It,
Paga 21 containing 0.17 acras
mora
or
less.
(Vincente
Martinet) Lot 19 Block "C ".
Fem Terraco, Plat Book II,
Pag* 21 containing 0.17 acres
more
or
leu.
(Vincente
Martinez) Lot X Block “ C ",
Fern Terrace. Plat Book It,
Page X containing O.X acres
more or lest
(Joseph M.
Gmerek) Lot 14 Block "C ".
Fern Terrace, Plat Book II,
Page X containing 0.17 acres
more or leu. (Joseph M.
Gmerek) Lot 17 Block "C ” .
Fern Terrace. Plat Book II,
Page X containing 0.17 acras
mora or less. (Foster J. Schuren
and Charles P. Moran) Lot I
Block " D " , Fern Terrace, Plal
Book II, Page 28 containing 0.21
acral more or leu. (Oliver and
Jeanette Kennedy) Lot 5 Block
” E ” . Fern Terrace, Plat Book
II, Page 28 containing 0.11 acres
more or less. (Mary J. Shearer,
Trustee) Lot 4 Block " E " , Fern
Terrace. Plat Book 11, Page X
containing 0.21 acres more or
leu.
(Barbara 4
William
Wilkins) Lot ! Mock ” E ’’. Fern
Terrace. Plat Book I), Page 28
1 < v - a* Y—r V «
»«» -o»-y-
Legal Notice
containing 0.21
Iota. (Jama* S. and Lena E.
Halliard) Lot 3 Bloch ” E'\ Fern
Terraco. Plot Booh it, Pago X
containing 0.18 acres more or
leu. (Eva A. Schmitt) Lot 4
Bloch "D ". Fem Terraco, Plat
Booh tl, Pago M containing 0.31
acres more or leu. (BCC Dis
trict 4)
Ales Greensseen — located
east of U.S. 17-93, eouth of the
Fem Perk K Mart approximate
ly 700 feet west ot Oxford Rood.
Amendment from High Density
Residential/Praservsiion
to
Commercial; Rezsna from R-3
(Multi-Family Dwelling Dis
trict) to C-t (Retell Commerdel) on property described at
follows:
The North 377 3* teet of the
Northwest '* ot the Northwest 4
of Soctlon X , Township 31 South,
Rang* X
Eest, Seminole
County, Florida. The
scrlptlon containing e portion of
4, Fomwood Piezo, as re
corded In Ptet Booh 13, Page 95,
Public Records of Seminole
County. F lorIds, containing 11.4
acres mere or lets. (BCC Dis
tricts)
Richland Properties — located
on tho south side ol South Street,
approximately 400 feet west of
U.S. 17-93. Amendment tram
Law Density Residential to
Commercial; Rarena from R-1A
(Single Family Dwelling Dis
trict) to C-3 (Retell Commer
cial) on property described os
follows:
Lott 1 and I, Bloch B, Oeh
Ridge Pork as recorded In Plat
Booh 8, Page II of tho Public
Records ol Seminole County,
Florida, containing 0.43 acres
more or leu. ( BCC Dtstrkt 4)
Robert Lamer — located ap
proximately 400 leet south of the
Intersection
of
Somlnole
Boulevard and U.S. 17-93 on the
east tide of Seminole Boulevard.
Amendment from Low Density
Residential to Commarclal on
property deterIbed as tol lows:
The North M.O tost of tha West
111.9 feet ot Lot It, Block 31.
Kathryn Park, Addition Number
One, according to the Piet
thereof os recorded In Plat Book
5. Pages 43 through 49 at the
Public Records ol Seminole
County, Florida, containing O.X
acres more or leu. (BCC Dis
tricts)
Elwyn Babbitt — located at
the southwest comer of S.R. 434
and
Laka
Howell
Lane.
Amendment from Medium De
nsity Residential to Commer
cial;
Resent
from
A-l
(Agriculture) to C-3 (Retail
Commercial) on property de
scribed as follows:
Beginning 10 feet South of the
Northwest
comer
of
the
Northwest U of Ihe Southeast U
ot Section 38, Township 31 South,
Range X
East.
Seminole
County, Florida, run East 115 0
faat to the westerly right ol way
line of State Road 434. thence
southeasterly along said right of
way line 374.53 feel, thence West
384.0 teet to Ihe West line of said
Northwest 14, thence North
along said llna 355.0 faet to Ihe
Point of Beginning, and also Lot
' and the North 11.0 feet of Lot
13 ot Opal Terraca as recorded
In Plat Book 13 on Page X of the
Public Records ot Seminole
County, Florida, containing 1.4
■eras more or leu. (BCC Dis
trict 4)
T E X T : The Seminole County
Planning Department Is re
questing an amendment to Ord.
i 77 35 section 3 (3) (a ), amen
ding Table f 10 entitled Land Use
Categories Defined In Terms of
Zoning Districts found on page
43 ol The Seminole County
Comprehensive
Plan,
Short
Range Development Plan. The
purpose ol this amendment Is to
create an O F F IC E land use
category; delete the Low In
tensity Commarclal land use
category and more clearly de
line which zoning dlslrlcl(s) Is
al'owed within future land use
classlflcatlon(s).
The public Is encouraged to
attend this hearing. T h o u In
attendance will be heard and
written commenls may be tiled
with
the
Local
Planning
Agency/Plannlng and Zoning
Commission. Hearings may be
continued from time to time as
found necessary. Further In
formation pertaining to Ihe
proposed amendments may be
obtained from Ihe Office of
Planning. Room N X t. Seminole
County Services Building, 1101
East First Street, Sanford,
Florida 33771, or by contacting
the Office of Planning (305)
33! M30. extension 371.
Persons are advised that II
they decide to appeal any de
cision made at these meetings,
they will need a record of Ihe
proceedings, and for such
purpose, they may need lo
ensure that a verbatim record of
the proceedings Is made, which
record Includes Ihe tesllmony
and evidence upon which the
appeal Is to be made, Florida
Statutes.
Section
3S6.0I05.
BOARD OF C O U N TY COM
MISSIONERS.
SEM INOLE
CO U N TY ,
FLOR IDA.
BY:
A N TH O N Y
VANDERW ORP,
PLAN N IN G D IRECTOR .
Publish: December X . 1984 4
January 4,1987
D E J 147
CLASSIFIED ADS
S e m in o le
322-2611
O rla n d o - W in te r P a rk
831-9993
R A TES
C L A S S IF IE D DEPT.
HOURS
JA.H. PJL
MOMMY Mm f m a v
SATURDAY t •Nbsh
7
19
DEADLINES
Noon The Day Before Publication
Sunday * Noon Friday
Monday - 9:00 A.M . Saturday
NOTE: In tha event of tha publishing ofarror* In advertisements, tha Son
hr d Herald shall publish lha advertisement, after it hoe been corrected st
r.i cu t to Ihe advertiser but such hwrileis shell numbu ne mere than ens
(i).
71— Help Wanted
12— Legal Services
ADVERTISING =
SALES
SOCIAL SECURITY DHobtHty
Free Advice.No Charge Unleu
We W lnl Ward White R
Associates............m -X l-lll f
21— Personals
A LL A LO N IY Call Bringing
People Together. Sanford’s
mast respected dating service
since 1977. M m over X (45%
discount)............ 1913-393 7377
CRISIS PRCfilMNCV CENTER
ABORTION COUNSILINO
FR EE Pregnancy Tost*. Con
f id e n t ia l. In d iv id u a l
aulstance. Call far appt. Eve.
Hrs Available............X 1-7495.
NEWCREDIT CARD*
No ona re fu s e d . V it a ,
Mastercard. Call: I-419-S45l5Xtst.Cl03FL.34hr*.
23— Lost A Found
FOUND
Small dog on Laka A vt. Call
333 0103......... or......... 331 OT9)
LOST- Small long-hair dog,
apricot color. Lako M ary
area. REWARD t X for return
^Idoj^M^mediej^JTMTS^
25—Special Notices
BECOME A NOTARY
For Details: 1 800 4X 4254
_RoHda^tot£r2_Assoclal)on_
'■ '
I"
27— Nursery &
Child Care
B A B Y S ITTIN O - In my home,
Monday thru Friday daytime.
Call:........................... 323 4047
C H IL D C A R E . My home, all
a g t t . C P R c e r tif ie d .
References.................3X4447
Wa are currently seeking a
professional, veI(motivated
Individual to work In our
Advertising Deportment.
Ouellfled applicants will bo:
(1) Noel In oppoaranco.
(1) Potoeu good communica
tion skills,
(1) Hare dependable
transportation
.(4) Possess a loom spirit
attitude.
lA
v ilei
b Mr p *
*
wriwr
• Salary plus commistton
• Msdteal bonettts
• PaM vacation
•;
Interested applicants plsata
sand resume to:
Melvin Adkins
Advertising Director
Sanford Harold
P.O. Box t4S7
Sanford, Florida 72772 1457
APARTM ENT MAINTENANCE
needed Immediately. Working
supervisor, 1 yr. minimum
exp. of 100 units or more. Must
hare own fools, strong in AC 4
heat. Apt. + salary.... 333-44X
C A S H IE R /H O S T ESS- Part
time. Exp. In flna dining.
Apply In person Mon.-Frl. to
am to 4pm...........Deltona Inn.
C H U R C H C U S T O D IA N /
groundskeeper. Full time
position, apply by calling
322-4371 from 9:30am to
5:00pm, Mon.-Frl,
Transportation required
NOTICE
RESPONSIBLE MOM. T.L.C.,
hot meals, floxlbla hours
Mon-Sat. Rat.,MI-3925
55— Business
Opportunities
IN T E R N A T IO N A L M E T A L
B U IL D IN G M anufacturer
Selecting bullder/dealer In
some open areas. High poten
tlal profit in our growth In
dustry.
(M3) 759 3200........... E X T . 2403
63— M o r t g a g e s
B o u g h t & So ld
W E B U Y 1st a n d 2nd
M O R TO A O ES Nation wide.
Call; Ray Legg Lie. Mlg
Broker, 940 Douglas Ave.,
Altamonte................... 774-7752
AIRLINE/TRAVEL SCHOOL
K N IG H T S
OF
COLUMBUS
JACKPOT $2 5 0
B IG N
*250
B IG X
GAMES
$35-540-550
Thurs, A Sun. 7 p.m.
2504 OAK AVE.,
SANFORD
TEMPLE SHALOM
Train To B« A
Travel Agent • Tour Guido
Airline Reservation!]!
Start locally, lull llme/psrt
time. Train on live airline com
puters. Home study and resi
dent training. Financial aid
avallabla. Job placement
asaUtanca. National head
quarter*. L.H.P..FL.
A.C.T. Travel School
1*800-432-3004
Accredited member N.H.S.C.
Saturday 6:45 P.M.
Wednesday 6:45 P.M.
Ail Regular Games
$50.00
1785 EKietm BIH.
ICenter FretMenct Bhd.)
Deltona, FL
NOW HIRING!
Outstanding Opportunity For Experienced
CASHIERS
GAS ATTENDANTS
FAST FOOD SERVICE
Presently Employed In The Industry
ONE STOP CENTERS
B
KIWANIS CLUB
OF CASSELBERRY
FII0AT NIGHT 7 P.M.
IH -IN t IN
121 S2S0 JACKPOTS
Senior Citizens Center
Secret Like Psrk,
Cent Gerry
(95-9821
• A u to / Truck R o fu o lin g
• Full Line C o n ve n ie n ce Store
• Fast F ood
Fried Chicken. Sub*, Donuts
• Top S a la r lo s
• Free Life & H o sp ita liz a tio n
Did you kaaw that
your club or organiza
tion can appear in this
fating each weak tor on
ly 5550 par nook? This
is on ideal m y to Inform
tho public ol your club
• Paid V acations Each Year
1 Wk. Every 6 Ma s.
• Profit S h a r in g P la n
• O th e r Benefits
MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON
A T 203 N. Laurel Ave., Sanford
fXn. Mdey 1:1* AM- AM PM
NOPHON4 CAUSMIAVII
If your club or organization
would like to bo Included in
this fating call:
CLASSIFIED
DEPARTMENT
322-2411
�M
0 V • • •
9
r
r r
0 0
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r
r
f
0
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0
0
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0 r
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S r~ r *
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71-Htlp Wanted
C A U U M . Full A part
afternoon a mid-night shifts.
Will tram. Apply In
BCOL I-4 A 44.
E X P E R IE N C E D A U IO title
dark, toll lima. Call Nancy af
H A 40ti batwain 9am A t Urn
HAROWARE/PAINT
TR A IN EE 4300 wfc. Wow I If
you Ilka people A wtllllng to ba
trained-this ipot la |u*t right
for youl Will train to cut A
Install glass In window* A
door*I Great career opportu
nity! AAA Employment, 700
W.MthSt.................. .333-5174
H E A TH R O W AO A O E H C Y
seeks active retire* with
automobile to ad a* agency
currlar/runner. Salary +
mileage A banaflt*. Alt trip*
will ba In Orlando area. Full
lima position. Hours 0-S
Monday thru Friday. Contact
...............1305) 331-5015
HIRIHOI Federal Gov. |oba. In
your area A overseas. Many
Immediate openings, without
w a llin g list* o r to il* .
SIS-444,000 Phono call refun
dable. *02 tieMasaxt. 1244
HOUSE CLEANING- Once a
wk. Neat condo, own tram.,
dependable. 4550 hr .3230104
IM M E D IA TE OPBNINO tor
•xp. Medical Assistant/ Re
ceptionist. Physician's otc.
Good telephone skills, A In
surance knowledge required.
Must be able to function effi
ciently In highly busy otc.
Mall resume to Bex 343. c/o
Sanford Herald, P.O. Box
1457, Sanford. FI. 33771.
LOT O IRL wanted. Mutt be
dependable, 4 days a weak, 44
how................... Ca1l:3330430
LPN OR RN: Pad lima. 3
afternoons a wk. In weight lots
cantor. 41 hr................ 333-4505
MAIDS- Mature, dependable, no
tt
Earn •? to 113 per hr. Mutt
Ino outdoor*. No
trhill
exp- nac. For
toll or part lima
potIHon* In Samlnoto Co. call
tom to 9pm.......... 413-444-7151
C U S T O M E R S E R V IC E IS
Local I . Bring your tmllal
Croat A tt ilit cuitomartl
Antwar phonat, maha *p
poinTTTwTiTs • proem
pip i f
. work! Groat banaflt* tool
AAA Employmont. 700 W. 35A
St■■»*•#***•ittlMMntm•»••••■IZHI74
DAILY NOM/MILT PAY
N EED M IN A WOMEN NOWI
9 O * 4 4 g \ ro 0 c a
M , ff,
IDO ^ F K I
Rtport raady tor work at 4 AM407 W. lit. St................Sanford
32MS90
D ELIVER Y H IL F E R U
hr.
Gat bahtnd A t whtal today I
Godd driving record A willIngnatt to work may qualify
youl Bonoflft. fool A A A
Em ploym ent, 700 W. JSth
St..................................,30-5174
D ISK CLERK- No exp. nacat.
Excellent opportunity to work
w lA itato of tha art computer
tyt. Good benefit*. frlandly,
naat A partonabla. Apply In
ponon Mon.-Frl. 10 am to 4
pm........................ Oaltona Inn.
D IETAR Y AIDE- Full lima, day
thltt. will train. Apply Dabary
Manor, M N. Hwy. 17-n.
batwoanfA4.................... EOE
DOCK F O R E M A N , M a|or
trucking co. In Sanford hat
opening for an a gg re itlvi
par ton with axparlance In
warahouMlng, loading/ un
loading procedure* A mutt be
able to tupervlte people. Sala
ry A Co. paid haalth benefit!,
tend resume to: Box 344 %
Sanford Harald, P.O. Box
1417. Sanford. FI. 33773- 1457
DRIVERS WANTED. Domino *
Pina , Inc. Wage*, tips. A
commission. U hr. guaran
teed. Must have own car with
liability Insurance.
Apply: 1910 French Ave. or
call 331-5000 alter llam
EARN WHILE YOU LEARN- It
you have a sincere desire to
work with elderly, put on a
smile A apply for a Nurses
Asst, on the job training pro
gram. Climb tha career ladder
as we pay (or your LPN A RN
•ducatlon. Openings now
available.....................339 9300
E L E C T R IC IA N needed. Im
mediate opening. Exp. person
only. Salary nag......... 333-3430
EXP. GROW ER or Asst. Grow
ar tor working supervisor ot
growing operation for small
Oraceana Nursery. Call or
( writ# M r Hodge. 705 Terrace
Blvd., Orlando 37403....494 8060
E X P . R E C E P T I O N I S T lor
doctor's olflce. Typing, some
computer, A billing knowl
edge. Good benefits. Call
373 4*74 from 4:30am-5:00pm
Legal Notice
N O TIC E OF
FIC TITIO U S NAME
Notice I* hereby given that I
am engaged in business at 549
W. Lake M ary Blvd.. Lake
Mary, Samlnola County, Florida
33744 under the Fictitious Name
of T H E R E A L T Y SHOPPE OF
LAK E M ARY, 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 Nam* Statutes,
To-WIt: Section 445.09 Florida
Statutes 1957.
/*/ Jo* M. DeFIlIppI
Publish December 30. 1944 A
January 4, 13.30, 1987.
D
E
J
1
9
7
N O TIC E OF
FIC TITIO U S NAME
Notice I* hereby given that I
am engaged In business al 191
M a r v in A v a ., L o n g w o o d ,
Seminole County. Florida 33750
under the Fictitious Name of
ROYAL MOTORCAR CO., and
that I Intend to register said
name with the Clerk ot the
Circuit Court. Sem.nol* County.
Florida In accordance with the
Provisions of the Fictitious
Nam* Statutes. To-WIt: Section
•45.09 Florida Statutes 1957
I t l Rick Klrkham
Publish January 4. 13. 30. 37.
1947.
D EI 145
phono call*. Apply In parson
Mon.-Frl. 9 to4. Deltona Inn.
M A IN T E N A N C E H E L P E R ,
own hand tools. Carpentry A
s m a ll a p p lla n c a re pairs............................ 333-4430
NEED
E X T R A IN C O M E T
RN'*, LP N 't A CNA's needed
lor Flexl-Pool. Excellent sale
ry and working conditions. All
shift* available. Call:644 4434
for appointment...............EOE
NOWHIRING
Experienced Sewing Machine
O perators wanted on all
operation*. We otter paid holi
day t, paid vacation, health
car* plen, and modern air
conditioned plant. Piece work
rates Will train qualified
a p p lic a n ts . S a n - Dal
Manufacturing, 3340 Old Laka
Mary R d , Santord......331-3810
NURSE A ID E : All shift*, expe
rienced or certified only.
A p p ly Lakevlew Nursing
Center, 919 E. 2nd St.. Santord
P A R T T I M E , a lte r school
teachers. Chauffeur’s license
required. Call Ellen.....323 4474
PLU M BER S A PLUM BERS
H ELP ER S, B A I Coni. %
Care Unit ol Lake Mary, 1097
Sand Park Rd., Lake Mary,
See....................... Rick Clanton
P R O G R A M A S S IS T A N T lo
work In direct care/tralnlng
position with menially retarded. Call: 331-7231.________
PURCHASING CLER K SI In
Santord! Established com
pany preters purchasing ex
perience but will consider
someone with accounting
background! No week ends 1
Good benefits, tool A AA
Employment. 700 W. 25th
SI.................................. 333 5174
R.N.'S
Needed Immediately. R.N.'s lor
psych, staff qualified, and
Pediatric R.N.'s. High-tech.
Private duty In the home.
Excellent pay. FreeCEU's
M E D IC A L PERSONNEL POOL
Call: 740-5744
M edical
Personnel
'P o o l.
STO C K/DELIVER Y SS In town!
Make local deliveries A keep
slock room In order! Don’t
mis* out I AAA Employment,
700 W. 25th St..............323 5174
TE L E P H O N E SALES- S5 per
hr. + bonus. Full or pari lime.
ALSO L IG H T D E L IV E R Y : 9
am to 3 pm or 5 pm lo t pm
No exp, necessary......442 4594
TE L E P H O N E OPERATORExp. preferred lor answering
serv. Pari lime rellel opera
tor, all shills. 941 Altamonte
Av, Altamonte Sprgs. 434 0503
73— Employment
Wanted
C O L L E G E S T U D E N T W ill
clean your house lor only 450
Exp A ret. Call ........499 1730
91— Apartments/
House to Share
ROOM IN PR IVATE HOME.
Weekly rent, house privileges
Call: 740 4790.... or.....333 4193
93— Rooms for Rent
IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT
OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L C IR CU IT,
IN AND FOR SEM INOLE
CO U N TY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. 84-1153-CA 09-E
T H E FIR ST, F.A..
a corporation,
Plaintiff.
vs.
DOUGLAS E. C U TTIN G .
T E R R Y K. C U TTIN G ; and
SUN BANK, N.A., a
corporation.
Defendants
N O TIC E OF SALE
Nolle* Is hereby given that
pursuant to the Final Judgment
of Foreclosure and sal* entered
In this cause pending fn the
C ir c u it C o u rt in and lor
Seminole County, Florida, being
Civil Number 44-1153 CA 09 E,
the undersigned Clerk will sell
the p r o p e r t y s itu a te d In
Seminole County, Florida, de
scribed as follows:
Lots 19 and 70. Block D.
SANLANDO SPRINGS, TR A C T
NO. 15. SECON D R E P L A T ,
according to the plat thereof as
recorded In Plat Book 9, Page 7,
Public Records ot Seminole
County. Florida
at public sal*, to the highest end
best bidder lor cash at 11:00
a m. on the 73rd day ot January,
1947, at the Wetl Front Door ol
the Seminole County Courthouse
in Sanford. Florida
D A TE D this 74lh day of Oe
camber, 1944.
(SE A L)
D A V ID N . BER R IEN ,
CLERK
Circuit A County Courts
BY: Phyllis Forsythe, D C.
Publish: December 30, 1944,
January 4,1947.
OEJ
^
^
* r t * ?
f t p
+ + S
0
CONDO- 3 bdrnr, 2 balh. nicely
(urn., has everything, privacy,
lull privileges, util, paid,
singles only, *35 wfc.....333 0104
* REASONABLE RATES
e M AID SERVICE
* P R IV A TE EN TR A N CE
Why Consider Living Anywhere
Els* V/hen You Can Live In
al?r
tilla g e
323-4507
ROOM FOR R E N T In private
home. Clean with small refrig,
washer, 14 In. color TV , maid
service SSSwk............ 333 9044
97— Apartments
Furnished / Rent
Furns Apts, lor Senior Citliens
318 Palmetto Ave.
J. Cowan No Phone Calls
NEAR TOWN. 1 bedroom. $45 00
a w e e k , S200 d e p o s it .
*~.jll...............323 8394 evening*
ONE BDRM. camper 145 wk
Utilities Included 9 deposit.
331 4114.........or..........333 4834
RELOCATING
Short term leases, furnished
efficiencies, single story,
private, near conveniences.
SANFORO COURT APT.
________ 323-3301 tx. 401
SANFORD, Large 3 bdrm . wllh
screened porch. Complete
p riv a cy . S90 wk. F S20Q
sec.......................Call:333 2349
I BORM. efficiency. Working
adult $75 wk SIOO dep. In
141- Hantea F8f Sate
U te/lato
COXY- X bdrm. opt. kit. equip.,
carpet, e/h/a, S330 mo. In
cludes water/sewer, garage
feat. Ceil:................. .32144)1
• EFPIC. 1A1B D R M .AP TL
• FURN. SUNBURN.
• PAY W EEKLY
Why ContM* Living Anywhere
EHe When Yeu Can LIvain
U h r
Plftonctaf aya IIaMv
MvnMuLer^.jm -iim mm.
$299
MOVE IN SPECIAL
a New 3 bdrm. villas a Mini
Blind* a Hookups
PARKSIDE PLACE APTS.
Just W. ot 17-93 oil 35tft SI. Turn
left on Hartwell. We're on the
right!......................... 333-4474
149—Commercial
Property / Sate
141— Homos For Solo
, .Alt wood
^
7
(.r o u p .
767-0606
LOW LOW DOWN PAYMENT.
TMs affordable barn* bat all
toe extras. 3 bdrm., 1 bath,
split plan, screened patto, A
muds mere. Only 4*3,944.
Alan E. Jahaaaw, Rt/Max
Unlimited, 332-4143 ar 344-3410
OSTEEN: 4 bdrm., 3 bath and 2
bdrm., 1 bath, + t acre.
•xcallent rentals........... 149.500
Wallace Cress Realty. Inc.
__________ 331-4577__________
SALE BY OWNER- 1 bdrm.. 7
bath, air, fenced yard. 447.900.
Call:..................4*94337 eves.
SANFORO: 3 bdrm., I bath,
renovated. Sal* or lease with
option................ Call :333-3777
SANFORO: Vi duptax, 3 bdrm.,
3 bath, gar., tern porch. 42400
dn.,Mtg. 443,000.......... 331-3374
D E L TO N A : 2 bdrm.. 1 bath,
storag# shed, nice yard. 4335
yearly least. No pets. 574-1040
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
* * * IN D ELTO N A * * *
* * HOMES FOR R E N T * •
_______ » « 174-1434 » *_______
PIN ECR EST: 3 bdrm., *475 mo.
9 sec. Option avail. Nawiy
remodeled, fenced, families
welcome..................... 331 4474
R E N T, LEA S E O P TIO N , or
BUY. 3 bdrm., 11s bath. S444
mo Sec. S500...... ........333-4054
S A N FO R D : 1 bdrm. house,
adults, no pels. 4350 mo. 1st,
Iasi A sec......................333 0140
S A N F O R O : 3/t. renovated.
Rent or lease with option to
buy...................... Call 333 3777
SUNLANO- 734 Cherokee Clr.. 1
bdrm., 1 bath. $425 mo. 9 sec.
No pet*. Call................133-444)
210 W OOOM ERE- Vac., rent
/option. 4400 Free rent. (Sill
•79 3140:.......I l l 443-7334 eves
105— Duplex*
Triplex / Rent
A V A IL A B L E NOWI Modern
Deluxe Duplex starting at
4140. Fam ilies Welcome.
Call............................. 3X11714.
SHARPI 2 bdrm., 3 bath. 4375
per month plus security. No
Petsl........................... 149-4547
SUPER CLEA N - 2/2. a/C A
heat, w/w ca rp e t, d/w.
Icemaker. 4430 9 dep..333-1449
TW O BORM. D U P L E X - All
appl., new carpet, no pets.
4343mo. C a ll:............. 442 9440
107— Mobile
Homes / Rent
T R U C K E R ’ S S P E C IA L - 3
bdrm., place lo park rig.
Call:........................... 321 0393
117— Commercial
Rentals
SA N FO R D : Office or retail
space. Approximately. 1000
so ft. S400mo. Call 371 5990
121— Condominium
Rentals
SANDLEW OOD VILLAS- 2/2.
kit. appl.. washcr/dryer. pool.
$390 mo. 9 sec. 321 0940,
333 4447 or I 400 433 5534
141— Homes For Sale
ENERGY REALTY
323-2959
H APP Y NEW Y E A R I Seller
pays closing cells. Well kept 3
bdrm.. near elementary. Low.
low down. Call:.......... BECKY
COURSON.RE/MAX 204 n. re
altyh^Wil^o^JTMSM
IIAM, REALTY
REALTOR
WE N E E D LISTINGS
C O M P L E TE L Y FURNISHEOI
Nice 2 bdrm.. with family rm.,
In good location! Recently
painted! Largo trees! Approx
Imetoly 11,500 dn , 9 5% 30 yr.
S344 p e r m o. P . I . T . I . !
Appraised..................... 419.900
INVESTOR'S DKEAM I 1 bdrm.
I Vs bath, huge shade trees and
tush landscaping I Large eat In
kltchenl Fenced corner loti
Seller will pay all closing costs
tor buyorl..................... 443.500
$23-5774
_______ 1404 HWY. 17-93_______
H O M ES E EK ER S R EA LTY
"SER V IN G AREA BUYERS'*
3228825
'
«S
STEMPER
SANFORD-1 bdrm., 2 bath. CB
horn# In good condition.
Only...............................444,900
COZY 2 bdrm., owner finance,
only...............................434,900.
H A N D Y M A N 'S S P E C IA L Largo 7 bdrm.. fireplace, sep
arate dining, workstwp, owner
will hold.......... ..............413.500.
CALLAN YTIM E
R E A LTO R .......................133-4991
J
*•: l f , %
^
y
'0.J N-Ci
ro »*jn
ih »f«, t start
STENSTROM
REALTY*REALTOR
141— Homes For Sale
Ontur^N E A T 3 BDRM . C O TT A O E Near downtown. Good starter
or retiree home. 433.500. Call:
B EA W ILLIAM SON.......133 4741
LOOKS L IK E NEW, Move in
condition. 2/1. c/h/a. carport.
441.500. Call:
BEA W ILLIAM SON....131-4742
M O VE IN O U IE T - 1/1, naw
paint, naw carpet. OWNER
FIN AN CIN O , 143.000. Call:
BEA W ILLI AMSON....11J-4743
D ELTO N A , 1st AREA. Classy
Neat dacor. Fam ily room,
screen room, patio, c/h/a,
441,000. Call:
BEA W ILLIAM SON....311-4741
N EAR DOWNTOWN SANFORD
Neal 2 story with screen
porch, fireplace, lanced.
*44,500 call
BEA W ILLIAM SON ....331 4742
D E L T O N A - 2/7. c/h/a, first
section, all appliances, carpet,
large rooms. S5I.500. Call:
BEA WILUAMSON....333 4742
PARK R ID O E :O W N E R D E
S IR E S O F F E R O N T H IS
Clean 3/7, c/h/a, screen room,
lots ot features. Asking
444.900. Call:
BEA W IL LI AMSON.. ..323-4743
FOUR CAR OARAOE wllh 3
bdrm. home, c/h/a. prelty
pool on corner lot. Owner
anixous. 145.000. Call:
BEA W ILLIAM SON....111-4741
OEBAR Y LOO HOME- 1 acre,
many, many features. Call
now lor the preview of this
lovely home. $99,000. Call:
BEA W ILLIAM SON....323-4742
S A N FO R D LOO H O M E - 4
bdrm. custom built, I's acres.
1417 sq. It , 4 years young
Owner will finance qualified
buyer with S25.000down. Call:
BEA W ILLIAM SON....371 4743
Sanford’s Sales Leader
WE LIST A N O S E L L
MORE HOMES THAN
ANYONE IN NORTH
SEM INOLE CO UN TY
CALL ANYTIME
322-2420
OWNER FIN A N CIN O I Need a
really good start? This seller
Is willing! Only 44000 down 8,
assume VA loan, seller holds
the rest. Total monthly pay
men! will still be under 4400. 4
bdrm., Its bath, screen porch,
fencing........................439.500.
C O M F O R TA B L E HOM Et 4
bdrm.. Its bath, fenced yard,
spill br plan, family oriented
neighborhood, priced right!
....................................... 440.000
PR ICED TO S ELLI 3 bdrm.. t
bath home, central H/A. din
Ing area, large screened
porch, fenced yard. 8, I year
home warranty........ . 449.700
CALL BART
R IA L BSTATB
REALTOR
m -tm
CASSELBERRY: I acre toned
PR 1. 4(5,000. W. Melkwwtfci
.jn -if n
JU N E PORZIO R E A L T Y , INC
LAKE M ARY- Country home on
2 acres, with paddock and
horse stall, fenced yard, new
root, many trees, fireplace,
great room, 1 large bdrm*,
beautitut kitchen, built in
micro, and breakfast nook,
screen porch, 1 car garage
and more SI 11.000. Call:
BEA W ILLI AMSON....121-4741
The Shoppes at Lake Mary
120 E. Lake Mary Blvd I I U
322-8678
LON G W OO D Reduced won't
last! Freshly painted 4 bdrm .
split wllh big kitchen, porch. 8,
fenced yard................... $58,000
FIR ST R E A L T Y INC.....l i t 4882
“ BATEMAN REALTY
Lie. Real Estate Broker
2444 Santord Av*.
321-0759............ 321-2257
Alter hours 132 7441
BY OWNER- Spacious 3 bdrm ,
7 bath home on large shaded
lot Call..
131 I03T 3 7pm
N 91,1
‘
STENSTROM
REALTY*REALTOR
Sanford's Sato Lagfer
WE LIST A N D S E L L
M ORE P R O P ER TY THAN
ANYONE IN MONTH
SEM INOLE COUNTY
CALLANYTIME
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
size Its X 130, toned GC 2.
407,000. Call Bath Hathaway.
Reeltor/Assodat*
B U S IN E S S R E L O C A T IN G :
Property for sale, high (rattle
area, corner ol Santord Av*. A
11th St. 1104,000. Call John
Butner. Broker/Salesman
DANCE STUDIOI Ntwly re
modeled. large room with
m irro re d w a lls, parquet
floors, on* office carpeted,
kitchen, rest rooms, central
heal A air. 4130.000. Call Linda
.Morgan, Raaltor/Assoclat*
Call toll frM 1-800-321-3720
1545 PARK A V E .............Santord
tot Lk. Mary Blvd........ Lk. Mary
153— A c re a g e *
L o ts / S a le
321-2720
LAKE MARY OFFICE
Call toll free 1 800 321 3720
3545 PARK A V E ............ Santord
901 Lk. Mary Blvd........ Lfc. Mary
confldenttol. Over Jt yean In
Honwt/Sate
JU N N A W R ECK ED CANSRunning or net, top price*
petd. Free rick ue. 33133*4
CARRIAGE COVE:
cond., adult tootle
best otter. P A n t l a r 499 B4B4
CARRIAGE COVE. Family tec.
daubtewtda. tMnfto root, lepp
siding. Good cond.......3 tttm
REPOS___ RESALES-.... NEW
Carriage Cave Mobile Heme
Park. Cornea** uat 11
SEARS VCR camera, player A
recorder. AC, DC..........
Call m4B47 after g w
S TE E L BLOB.- Mutt Mil 1 arch
style steel bldgs from can
cellation. t Is 40x44. Brand
’. Call J'm — .t-l
l/lVs, encleeed Fla. rm. 9x13
attached util., adult park,
peel. (eune. SIMM. Mutt tell.
Ry owner.... ■■■■■■StMUP eve*.
WE ARE A FAM ILY looking to
buy a heme. We really like the
PlneCrest area. Prefer at
least a 3 bdrm., IV* bath. The
problem T We only have
around 41300 cash for a down
pymt. A can handle me.
pymts. ot 44004450. Honest,
stable family of 1: would taka
good cere el home-lt'a our
first. If you want to aell your
homo A want to be sure It will
be taken care of. A above
arrangements are o.k.. please
call. We appreciate It. Thank
you........Week-days 131 4505or
Nights A week-ends 12l-t457
ALTERN ATIVE T.V. A A P P L
3954 Hwy. 17-91
__________ 3271444___________
HIDE-A B ED couch A chair
4150. Gen. Elect. Trtsh com
pactor,475. Haadboard 430.
Antique chest *50........490494)
LARRY'S MART. 115 Santord
Ave. New/Uted turn. A appl.
Buy/Sell/Trada. 323 4133.
PIANO FOR SALE
Wanted: Responsible party to
assume small monthly pay
ments on plane. See locally.
Call Manager at 414-234-1304
SOFA HID E-A BED- Grey with
pillow*. Good cond. 1175.
Movie Screen- 4'. I30...133 7414
231— Cars
PIP,SR-tl. O NI................ see:
A A U TO INSURANCE WORLD
3S44S. French Ava........ 133 7141
Bad Credit?
No Credit?
W EFIM A N C I
WALK IN............... DRIVE O UT
NATIONAL AUTO BALES
Sanford Ave. A131N St ...131-4074
BLUE BOOK CMS
321-0741___________
■UICK REDALt '40,1 deer. V-4.
elr, pew. ttobrlng A brakes.
Many other options. XX-Nice I
4495dewn...... Fhone:33t-U7Q.
DATSUN Alt#- T t . rebuilt eng..
elr, auto, AM/FM. new tires,
233— Auto Parts
/ Accessories
O O O D U S E D M O TO R S A
transmission*. Installation
available............Celt: 331-3354
235— T ru c k s/'
Buses/Vans
CHEVY 4-14- '45. V-4 auto., a/c.
stereo, rally wheats, bed liner,
a,too miles. Must sell. *7,500.
Call:..........................MI-3700
OMC V A N -1971
Price: 4500
(904) 735-0153 eft. * pm
113— Television /
Radio / Stereo
RCA3S"XL144 CONSOLE
COLOR TELEVISION
Regular price over 4400. balance
due *244 or 431 month. NO
M O N E Y OOWNI Still In
warranty. Call S42 1394 day or
Free home trial, no
a ACREf/SAVE 454041
R E S ID EN TIA L/La ke Jessup
Can sub divide much of land
cleared. Great lor building
sit* or mobile home sit*. Very
convenient to Lake Jassup
park and boat ramp (U ml.I
Reduced to 459,900 with great
terms available
Stuart Macdade 311-3100 or
after hours 494-9373.
I& n es
h o m o * inc
187— Sporting Goods
GOLF CART REPAIR.
Reasonable rates.
Call:............................331 3
191-Building
M aterials
TRUSSES. 24' I " span, com
mons A scissors, 430 each plus
d e liv e ry . Call Longwood
Truss..........................I l l 4390
nrairons
K E Y E S H IN T H E SOUTH
199— Pets & Supplies
TW O LOTS- Paved street. Os
teen, 4500 down, Owner will
finance. 410.000 total
F E M A L E LHASA APSO. Reg , 2
yrs old, good w/chlldren 4250
After 4 pm..................331 5424
TW O LOTS- Oft Doyle Rd 4500
down. Owner will finance.
48.000 total.
213— Auctions
COUNTRY WIDE REALTY
BRIDGES ANOSON
Auction every Thursday 7 PM.
Reg. R.E. Broker
113 t i l l e r 331-7177
474 Hwy. 4)1. Osteen
WE BUY ESTATES!
Hwy 44......................... 333 3401
231— Vehicles
Wanted
CADILLAC Convertible wanted.
1941-44 with factory air.
Call........................... 7*43145
WE FAY TOP It lor wrecked
cars/trucks. W* Sell guaran
teed used part*. AA AUTO
SALVAOE et D*4ary..4404001
241— Recreational
Vehicles / Campers
PARK M ODEL:' S3 '19 With lip*
out. Wicker furnished PI.
room with shed. 410,500 Site
344. 12 Oeks R.V. Park, State
Road 44W., Santord
BUY HERE
PAY HERE
LOW
DOWN PAYMEN1
G O O D CR ED IT BAD CREDIT
NO CREDIT
NO INTEREST
USED CARS
J?IS S HWY 1/ 9?
SANfORD
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
To List Your Business...
Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993
SPENCER H E IO H TSI 1 bdrm ,
7 bath home. 3rd br. could be
p o s s ib le I n -L a w s u ite ,
w a shar/dryer. workshop,
water conditioner A morel
...................................... 442.000
* G EN EVA O SCEO LAR D *
ZO N ED FO R M O B ILESI
4 Acre Country tracts.
Well treed on paved Rd.
30% Down. 10 Yrs. at 12%t
From 414.5001
SAVE ON NIDN LABOR COSTS
and bulM n yourself. No dawn
F*yn*c*»t. Quality pre-cut ma
teriel*- Stop by step Instruc
tion*. Celt tor driell* or attend
night.
Y O U 'L L LOVE IT I 1 bdrm . I<?
bath home, dining room,
central H/A, private back
yard. 1944 root A paint...^3,300
FA M ILY O R IE N TE D I 4 bdrm .
3 bath home, pool, fpl.. fenced
rear yard, extra large Master
br., central H/A. large eat in
kitchen!
............. ....478.900
A
Foreign), large Amount* only,
we do net handle im e li
amount* or single cofcw. will
n m
CONSULT OUR
CORNER LA K E V IE W LOTI J
bdrm., t bath home, complete
ly refurbished, mirrored wall
In living room, storage shed,
laundry room A morel. 457.900
G R E A T FO R E N T E R T A IN INGI New 1 bdrm . 2 bath
home on double tot. red brick,
w/lols ot extras, central H/A,
patio, ullllty room, lamlly
room and more .......... 141,900
m
111— Appliances
/ F u m ltu f
P O S S I B L E L E A S E
PURCHASEI 4 bdrm . 2<s
bath home, central H/A,
newly painted A carpeted,
screened porch, garage. A
more!.............................449,900
NEW LOO HOM E! 3 bdrm. 2
bath home In Osteen, front
porch, rear deck, water con
dltlonar. vaulted ceilings, split
plan, aluminum soffits. 474.900
w
139—R m I Estate
Wanted
i.
V _ >
m
157—MoMI*
APPRAISAL* AND SALE*
•OA M. BALL. J i t P J L .C 1 M
REALTOR.... ................131-4114
AVAILABLE IM MEDIATELYI
15.000 iq. It. butWtof with 54
parking space*. Zoned GC-2.
May consider tee**option.
N| *
101— Houses
Furnished / Rent
tltver R cei^er.
• RM., IVi BA. Randier wtth
garage, 3 end. pettoa. vs acre
w/cltrut. 4*9,000.........333 5497
HOLIDAY SPECIAL
SIMON 1st Month's Rant I
1bdrm., t both............... 4315mo
2bdrm., 1VSboth........... *310 mo
a Central Heat A Air
a Pool A Laundry
FRANKLIN ARMS
HM Florida Ave.
Ask about move In special I
Call............................... 323-3930
7.7% m
TW MU. ST. COMPART
3234507
★ ★ $199 * ★
eoa'SMEDFIfRNfTVRB.”
I ETETAKE COMI IEMMENTS.
■MY PMSBU_______BSItE
I so* tracts. Oetoan/Maytoww
Rd.. paved reed, trees. Frew
l • 11 L i n r
(MARINERS VILLAGE
t Albdrm s................. from 4135
Call............................... 331-4470
RIDGEWOOD ARMS,
2510 Ridgewood Ava.
1334420
BAMBOO COVE,
HOE. Airport Blvd,
333 4411
SPECIAL on 3 bdrm., opts. 450
off the lit 1 months of • 9
month lease._______________
SANFORO: Large efficiency.
490 wk. Includes utilities near
............... Call:J3t-5*90
SANFORD: One 2 bdrm., and
one 1 bdrm., In Historic Dis
trict, recently refurbished In
side A out. Both hove charm
ing sun porches. Convenient
lo c a tio n . S350 to I l l s
mo.............. .444-4500, Orlando
SANFORD- Large one bdrm.,
nice area. 4245 me. + sac.
Call:..........................333 1093
SA N FO R D : larga 7 bdrm.
downstairs apt., 4350 mo. plus
security deposit........ 131-0354
SHENANDOAH VILLAOE
00-0
f +f * * 0 0 0
FI.
Unfernishad/Rant
COHTMCTUBOKKS
/
mtrCARLVLl'S'ter Lorry Wright
71—ttelp Wanted
CONSTRUCTION S IC R C TA R T
• I I I w k . S m a rt m o v a l
Energetic parton <
darlcal afcllla li
' Vaclad Aifla* kaap A lt ipot
■ Interesting! Dispatch expert, anca a plut not a mutt I Don't
mite A lt I AAA Employment,
’ rW W .M A It............. J O -itM
r
General Services
Landclearing
T H O R N E L A N D C L E A R IN G
Loader and truck work/septlc
lank sand. Free esl 332 1413
Flnancina ........ Llc.xCRC000471
CHCC- Shell or concrete wash,
driveways & parking areas
built, grating, bush hoging.
till, dump trucks avail (Esp.
Blinds & Drapes
Home Improvement
ORAPES/TOP T R E A TM E N TS
O U S T R U F F L E S / P IL L O W
SHAMS BY D IA N E .....I l l 4144
CA R P EN TR Y BY EODAVIS
REM ODE LINC/RENOVATION
Large And Small Jobs Walcome
Santord Res. I I yrs. 131 0442
R EM O D ELIN G 4 ADDITIONS,
Masonry & Concrete work.
Local number. 648 $145 EVES.
Additions &
Remodeling
B E. LIN K CONST.
Remodeling............. 30$ 333 7029
House Plans
CUSTOM BLU EPR IN TS
Fast Service! Good quality I
KK DESIGNS................. 747 5914
Carpentry
lo ^ M fe riL e tc ^ ^ ^ ^ a ^ e i^
Home Repairs
WES'S C A R P E T 5ALES
Remnants. Reslrelches
Licensed . .Insured......1457714
ALL PHASESothousehold
repairs, improvement.
• F R E E ES TIM A TE S * 123 1411
C A R P EN TER
Repairs and
remodeling No |ob too small.
Call............................ 123 9445
R E M O D E L IN G . Carpentry,
Painting, Small electrical
repairs ! Installation, plumb
Ing ! installation. Hauling &
fawn service Call:
Ed or Allan
.......121 4210
General Services
Landclearing
FIR EP LA C E S 4 H EATER S 8.
C h im ne ys cleaned Free
estimates Call Dick . 122 7790
BACK HOE, Dump truck. Bush
hog, Box blading, and Discing
Call.322 1806.....or... . 322 9311
A L L T Y P E S Ol Carpentry
Remodeling 8, home repairs
Call Richard Gross 131 5972
Carpet/Floor
Coverings
Landscaping
SEM IN O LE LANDSCAPING
322-8133
Lawn Service
BAR RIER'S Landscaping!
Irrlg., Lawn Care, Res 8,
Comm. 1217844, F R E E ESTt
Bogues Landscaping Planting
new trees 4 shrubs. Also.
pruning L cleaning......3218187
"S U N N Y S ". Mow. edge. trim,
planting, mulching. Call now
lor tall Spec Free est. 3227839
Nursing Care
H1LLHAVEN H E A L TH CARE
C E N TE R , 950 Melionvllle Av.,
333 8566 .....................E O E
O U R R A T E S A R E LOWER
Lakeview Nursing Center
919 E. Second St., Santord
132 4707
Painting
P A IN TIN G : Complete Interior
$295/Exterior $350 Satisfaction
guaranteed. Call.........458 3314
PROFESSIONAL. Q U A L ITY
Painting by Dave
Interior, Exterior, Residential.
C o m m e r c i a l . Pressure
Washing. Drywall Repair 8,
Popcorn Ceilings.
Lie. Bonded.....Ins . ,,333 4074
Secretarial Service
Custom Typing Bookkeeping
Notary Public. Call: O.J. En
terprises. (105)1277*91.
Sewer/Septic Tank
HOWARD'S SEPTI C SERVI CE
Repair Lines 8, Clean Tanks
Free Estimates........... 322 025*
Tree Service
T
A LL T R E E SERVICE
Firewood Woodsplliter lor
hire Call Alter 4 P.M 123 9068
ECHOLSTREESERVI CE
Free Estimates! Low Prices!
Uc...Ins...Stump Grinding,Tout
311 1239 day or nit*
"L e i the Professionals do it".
JO HN ALLEFT SLawn und Tree
service. C a l l .......... JJ1 5380
I
�by CMe Young
Find M ild Alternatives
To Strong Tranquilizer
DEAR DR. GOTT - I’m an
active, h ealth y. 70-year-old
woman with a history of nervous
tension. To manage this. I take 1
milligram of Stelazlne twice a
day. What Is this drug? How
does It affect a person?
WERE VOU
EVER MARRIEC?
LOUISE?
NO,
DARN IT
HE KNEW HOW TO
S E T O U T OP A
H EAPLO CK
>
I ALMOST HAP A
MU38AND ONCE BUT
IT DIDN'T WORKOUT
NOllVIflDaiD SdIV 11
MV DOCTOR
ACMGBDIT,
STANDIM&OU^
BE THROUGH SOON ,
SO N / I'M CHECKING
OUR BANK STATEMENT.'
M O M ) I W ON'T B E1
» ' A o NG.' I 'M l
V 7 PUNCHING UP
REAL ESTATE
W V
LISTINGS.
THINGS ARE HEA71WG
UP A L L C V E R ...
WHAT ARE
you DOING
ARCHIE?
USE THE COMPUTER
FOR TH A T/W E
B O U G H T IT
^
ESPECIALLy
f o r you/
REPORT
w //
MV h o r o sc o p e :
TOCAV SAID...
DEAR READER — Stelazlne la
a m ajor tranquilizer that Is
recommended for use only in
patients with severe emotional
problems. I advise you to dis
continue this medication — un
der a doctor's supervision, of
course — and to try other
methods (such as therapy or
counseling) to relieve nervous
tension. The manufacturer of
Stelazlne cautions against using
the drug for simple tension ana
anxiety.
If you need some medicine, a
less powerful drug would be
better to use. Stelazlne can
cause tardive dyskinesia, an
un pleasan t. Irre v e rs ib le
neurological condition charac
terized by Involuntary, repeti
tious movements of the face,
trunk or extremities. Stelazlne
also can produce drowsiness,
weakness, fatigue, loss of ap
petite, rash, restlessness and a
neurological reaction that re
sembles Parkinson's disease.
DEAR DR. G OTT — I've been
told I have a condition called
neuroma. If I have surgery, will I
lose any control of my foot? Is
this surgery done In the olhce or
In the hospital?
DEAR READER
Neuroma Is
a benign tumor that grows on
nerve cells. It can occur any
where In the body. If It Interferes
with norm al functioning, It
should be rrmoved. The surgery
can be done In either the office
or the hospital; this depends on
the location and size of the
neuroma.
DEAR DR. G OTT - Three
years ago I had thyroid surgery
for Hashlmoto’s thyroiditis and
Grave’s disease. One month after
surgery. I became pregnant after
10W years of a childless mar
riage. Two other women I know
have had similar experiences.
Would you comment?
DEAR READER - A woman s
fertility depends on factors other
than ovulation and the presence
of sperm at the right time,
Reproductive efficiency is controlled by other glands and
hormones — the thyroid gland,
for instance. H a s h l m o t o ' a
thyroiditis Is a disease of the
immune system that attacks the
thvrold uland With certain
thyroid malmncUpn* .Uuch ai
the oveiproductfcjtv. o f thyroid
hormone In O r « v r » ^disease)
pregnancy can be difficult tc
achieve. However, as In youi
case, treatment of the thyroid
disorder permits the reproduc
tlon balance to return to normal
ACrtOS8
HOC
10 Scant
11 Bird
17 Royal Mail
Sarvlca (abbr.)
19 Commarcs
agency (abbr.)
18 Greek dialect
23 Channel
20 Amount
21 Mrs* in Madrid 25 Rugged rock
26 Eight (comb,
(abbr.)
form)
22 Gear tooth
27 River in Ruaaia
24 Time tone
28 Tranacrfbe
(abbr.)
shorthand
26 Surpass
29 Stride
30 Spokan su m
31 Civil disorder
34 Call out
35 Baseball player 32 Pain
33 Runs from law
00013
□ O H O
non oonn oono
□no nnnnnnnon
nnonn nnn non
□on non
□oonnnn nnnno
□nn none oono
nnnn onne nno
□none onnnono
non non
□nn non nnono
□nonnnnnn nnn
□non nnnn onn
noon noon o d d
(si)
37 Animal of
South America
3 9 _____ de
cologne
41 Electrical unit
42 Olive genua
43 Runs
45 Married
woman's tide
47 Swindle
48 Beret
51 Highway curve
53 Rhymes
57 Ease
60 Small Island
61 Charles Lamb
62 Leaping Insect
63 Food container
64 Soviet refusal
65 Narrative
66 Uncle
36 Continental
38 I think.
therefore-------t
—
Seeycf
2 Architect
r
r
a
1ft
ta
4ft
1 Singer
a
«a
a
10
11
11
ftO
ftft I
57
•1
Saarinen
3 Irish dance
4 Type of paint
(2 wds.)
5 Three (pref.)
#4
WIN A T BRIDGE
by Hargrvavvs A Sallart
r
W H O ’S YO U R
N EW TE A C H E R
M R .S M A L L 7*__
O H
IT'S THE FIRST TIME
I EVER SAW A COIN<?PERATED P E N C IL
1 SH ARPEN ER / .
/
W H A T’S HE
LIKE ?
W ELL, LET
M E P U T IT
THIS W A T
BANKS A R E A LOT M0(?E
FUN THAN NOVELTVSHOP3I
James Jacoby
Sacrificing one trick to gain
two Is a dramatic play to re
member. But a defender can
battle to avoid taking that un
wanted trick. In that situation
the winner Is usually the player
who has the lowest spot-card In
the key suit.
South ovcrcalled the East
opening with one spade and
then Jumped to three spades
after his partner had bid one
no-trump. North wisely passed,
feeling his diamond K-J might
be wasted. On W est’s good
opening lead of the heart 10.
declarer covered with dummy's
queen. East won the king and
returned the Jack. Declarer won
dummy's ace. took the spade
finesse and played the spade ace.
Meanwhile East had followed to
spades with the five and nine.
Declarer now exited with the
heart seven. East won the nine
of hearts and came to the right
conclusion as to declarer’s origi
nal distribution. South was
known to have six spndrs and
three hearts. Because West had
discarded his lowest diamond on
the second spade (showing an
odd number of cards In that
suit). East assumed declarer had
only one diamond. So he cashed
the diamond acc and played the
club king. Declarer had to hope
that was a singleton. He took the
acc and played the king of
spades. East threw the queen
away, hoping he wouldn't be put
on lead, but South now led his
lowly two of spades. Hapless
East had to win the three-spot
and play a red card back to
dummy. That let declarer shed
his two club losers and make his
contract.
NORTH
♦ 64
■ i n u
♦ K JB
♦ 9875
EAST
♦ Q 953
Y K J 96
♦ A 10 7 2
WEST
♦8
Y 10 5
♦96543
♦ QJ632
♦ K
SOUTH
♦ A K J 10 7 2
Y 742
♦Q
♦ A 104
Vulnerable: North-South
Dealer: East
West
North
East
1♦
Pass
Pass
1NT
Pass
(’ass
Pass
South
1♦
3♦
Opening lead: V 10
HOROSCOPE
YOUR BIRTHDAY
JANUARY 7, 1986
FRANK AND ERNEST
W *
THINP
OF
IT--IT
g H NEVfP BUDS'. ..THE
W * f A u S t c ! ...THE A N G E LS !
••• THE IWUFFZ.EP
<~YVw 6 U A P A N T B E J - ! J
TL A V a rj
16 NATIONAL LAZV W EEK FOR
VOU? A SK V0UR5ELF THIS*
W O U L D V O U B E W IL L IN G T O
L E A P A P A R A D E IN C E L E B R A T IO N
O F T H E L A Z V L IF E ?
IF T H E A N S W E R IS V E S .
V O U 'R E A L L W R O N G F O R
LAZV W EEK
Some very unusual trends that
will prove to be of benefit to you
materially will develop in the
year ahead. A friend In a key
position will trigger them.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) Don't dilly-dally today If you
suddenly have an opportunity to
conclude a matter that thus far
has proven to be rather tedious.
Strike while the Iron Is hot.
Know where to look for romance
and you’ll find It. The AstroGraph Matchmaker set Instantly
reveals which signs arc roman
tically perfect for you. Mall $2 to
Matchmaker, c/o this newspa
per. P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland.
OH 44101-3428.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
You may get a very Interesting
piece of news today. The in
formation will relate to a project
In which you have recently
become Involved.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) A
critical situation Is about to be
shifted around. When the dust
settles and everything Is sorted
out. It's going to be to your
advantage.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
You’ re very Imaginative and
resourceful today, and your first
thoughts are apt to be your best
ones. Act on your Inspirations
Instead of trying to dissect them.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
There are strong indications
today that you may benefit In a
unique way through a friend
who's involved In an unusual
v e n t u r e . Be a l e r t f or o p
portunities.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
You're more effective than usual
In making fast decisions today.
Evaluations that come to you In
a flash will contain constructive
substance.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
Just because something has
always been done a certain way
doesn’t mean you have to be
locked Into a procedure If you
can devise a better method
today.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You’ re
fortunate at this time where new
friendships are concerned. In
fact, you might be Introduced to
som eone today with whom
you’ll have an Instant rapport.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22)
Something propitious might
unexpectedly d ev el op today
through a family member or
relative. What occurs could
produce material benefits for
you.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) A
person who’s been at odds with
you pertaining to an Issue of
Importance might surprise you
today when you discover your
thoughts are now In harmony.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Something you’ ve been wanting
w h i c h y ou f e l t Is far l oo
expensive might not cost you
nearly as m uc h as y o u ’ ve
estimated. Rccheck your figures
and sources today.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Computed to most signs.
Saglttarlans arc usually rather
lucky. Your rabbit's foot will bo
working again today In situa
tions that have elements of
chance.
..T H A T “SPECIAL QUARRY"
pRANPEB 0RTAINEP FOR mis ^
H U N TIN G P A R T Y WAS THEM W
so e x c i t e p t h e y 'r e s h o o t in g
A T ANYTH IN^ TH A T
. INCLUDING
JTM DAVT6 I b t l
TUMBLEWEEDS
m o st r e m r z i l oof, f i r s t
V i n e C A 9 lH .y\ IVTOvfc? J
r 10 THE TRAPIlMSFORT. IF
WB HURRV, m CM STILL /VWKE
V
THE HAPPY HOUR. ^
'fin e ! I'M SO HAPPY t s e s
YOU I AL/YIOST FO R G O T
SANDY.'..THEBE':? A f 5%
t/g e r ouTjg- r*^rv
TH E R E /.N
«
m o v e s
..
l-fc
�
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 06, 1987
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 06, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 06, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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
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application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
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Text
ifs,
175
R e d s k i n s ,
Broncos,G iants Survive Play-Offs,
Injured;7 8 Serious
15 Killed In Amtrak's Worst Accident
CHASE. Md. (UPI) — An Amtrak
passenger train traveling at 105 mph
rammed three Conrail locomotives that
'’didn't have any business" being on
the same track, killing 15 people.
Injuring 175 and trapping others under
tons of wreckage, officials said.
Working under floodlights. 200 re
scuers using cranes struggled through
71 was ona hall xona
whan rascua workars
arrived.'
the night to reach a crushed cafe car
burled under two coach cars in the
Sunday afternoon accident 16 miles
north of Baltimore — the worst disaster
In Amtrak’s 15'4-year history. ,
Early today, the crews finally reached
the heavily damaged cafe car. which
had been squashed to no more than 5
feet high, and found two more bodies.
Baltimore County Police spokesman
Jay Miller said 175 people were Injured.
78 seriously.
Baltimore County Fire Chief Frank
Wilson said the operation to clear and
search the wreckage was going slowly.
"W e have to be very careful because
there Is a lot of tonnage." he said.
Nancy Thnrpe, 36. whose backyard
edges the railroad tracks, said the crash
sounded like thunder and then a low
rumble.
P r o m o t in g B r o th e r h o o d A n d P e a c e
Sh o t To D e a th
S u s p e c t C h a r g e d With M u r d e r
By Saaan Loden
Herald Staff Writer
By Karen Talley
Herald Staff Writer
See KINO, page 8A
See AMTRAK. page 8A
S a n fo rd M a n
K in g Tribute
G e ts Final
Preparation
Several hundred local resi
dents are putting finishin g
touches on parts th ey’ ll be
playing In Sanford's Jan. 11-17
Martin Luther King Tribute. The
slain civil rights leader will be
remembered with four events
tribute planners say will capture
and perpetuate his goals and
ideals.
The tribute's core planning
group arc the 20 members of
Sanford's King steering com
mittee. They've spent the last
five months gathering the time
and talents of countless com
munity members.
The steering committee's core
members Include local school
and church leaders and all 10
m em b e rs o f c ity com mlsssloners' Human Relations
Advisory Board. The committee
also Includes a representative of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
(NAACP). the group whose re
quest served as springboard lor
Sanford's King celebration.
NAACP representatives asked
city commissioners last year to
declare Monday. Jan. 19. a city
hollduy, coinciding with federal
recognition the day will be given
this year. A "serious celebra
tion” on a city-wide level was
outcome of the proposal when
m u n ic ip a l e m p lo y e e s w ere
polled and opposed having Jan.
19 as a holiday If It meant giving
up another day off. K in g’ s
"T h e first thing we heard after that
was people screaming." she said. "It
wasn't one or two people — you could
tell It was a whole lot of people. Once
the engine blew up and the fire started,
each car down the line started to catch
fire. There was smoke everywhere."
M a ry W hitehurst, left, d ire cts Cynthia
Brown Saturday during rehearsal of a song
to be perform ed during Sanford's M a rtin
Luther King celebration.
A Sanford man Is dead from
four gunshot wounds in the
chest and another Sanford man
Is being held without bond
charged with first degree murder
In the killing.
Terry Lee Sims. 21. of 14
Cowan Moughton Terrace, was
shot to death during a fight at
about 11:30 p.m. Sunduy In the
front yard at *4 Lake Monroe
Terrace In Sanford.
Carlos Wayne Hicks. 27. of 64
Castle Brewer Court. Sanford.
was charged with first degree
murder and illegal possession of
a firearm by a convicted felon In
connection with the shooting. He
was also ch arged with a g
gravated assault for allegedly
threatening an eyewitness to the
shooting.
Hicks was picked up at Central
Florida Regional Hospital In
Sanford about an hour after the
-shooting and taken to the San
ford police station lor question
ing. He w as booked Into county
f
M s. Whitehurst directs the choir In practice at Good Shephard Lutheran Church.
Jail a few hours later.
Sanford Police Chief Steve
Harriett said this morning police
had not determined a motive In
the shooting. Harriett said there
were witnesses to the Incident,
but he declined to say what they
reported. He said police do not
yet know why Sims and his
assailant were fighting.
However, according to Hicks’
arrest report filed by Sanford
police at the county Jail, he and
Sims allegedly got Into a fight
after Sims had tried to get Hicks
to quiet down.
Sims had upproached Rosalind
T. White, who was sitting on the
[Kirch of her home at *4 Lake
Monroe T erra ce w h ere the
shooting occurred, and asked If
she could get him a ride to a bar.
She said “ yes” and went Inside
her home to ask If anyone there
could take Sims to a bar and
how much the rtdc would cost.
While Ms. White was asking
those questions. Hicks was re
portedly talking and Sims told
him to shut up so he could hear
what was being said about his
ride. White told police.
The two men began to argue,
and Hicks allegedly pushed Sims
to the ground. A gun fell to the
ground. Hicks picked It up and
fired four shots aimed at Sims’
chest, according to Ms. White.
Hicks allegedly reloaded the
weapon as Sims lay wounded.
Ms. White also told police that
Hicks gathered up the spent
bullet casings from the ground.
Hicks allegedly turned toward
Ms. White and [jointed the gun
at her. She said she begged him
not to shoot her und he allegedly
said he would shoot her If she
didn't tell police Sims had hit
him with a baseball bat during
the fight, the report said.
Ms. White later told police that
Hicks had not been hit with a
bat. She told police she asked
Hicks to wait for authorities, but
he left and was later found by
police at the hospital, the report
said.
Sints was pronounced dead at
Central Florida Regional Hospi
tal.
See MURDER, page 8A
A s H e T a k e s O f f ic e T h is W e e k
Martinez Remains A Puzzle For Observers
By Michael Moline
TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Bob Martinez becomes
Florida's first Republican governor In 20 years
this week, but on the eve of his Inauguration the
former Tampa mayor remains a political mystery
man.
Martinez spoke In mostly general terms during
his campaign about building a leaner — but not
necessarily meaner — stale government, with
promises of efficiency measures he said would
save $800 million in his first year.
But since Election Day. he has offered few hints
about how his promises will become policies.
Ills appointments to key agencies clearly will
bring outsiders Into a state government run by
ANALYSIS
B o b M a rtin e z
...Cabinet members predict
good working relations
the Democrats, but with Just four appointments
made by New Year's Day made assessments
Impossible.
Martinez was moving from his Tampa home to
Tallahassee the week before his Tuesday Inaugu
ration and he had not appeared In public. Doug
Hoyte. his spokesman, declined to offer specifics
until Martinez outlines his plans.
"I don't think you'll hear the governor change
his tune from what he's been humming during
the campaign — efficiency In government, cutting
waste." Hoyte said. "I think you'll understand his
intentions."
So far. Martinez — Tampa's mayor for eight
years — has turned to political friends and
Tampa-area associates for some key state Jobs,
but loo few appointments have been made to
discern his future plans.
Tw o choices — Dale Twachtmann for the
Department of Environmental Regulation and
Kaye Henderson for the Department of Transpor
tation — have ties to Tampa, where *1wachtmann
ran the city’s water resources department
Martinez elevated Jeb Bush, one of the
Republican Party's brightest stars, to the top post
In the Commerce Department. Bush, son of the
See MARTINEZ, page 8A
Paulucci Trying To Get A A A
To M o v e Offices To Heathrow
Sanford's Jeno Paulucci Is due In Falls Church.
Va.. this m orning to meet with Am erican
Automobile Association executives in charge of
selecting a location for the move of the company's
headquarters to Central Florida. Vice President
for AAA Properties Jack Stephenson said today.
Paulucci has sent the AAA literature and video
tapes to demonstrate the benefits of locating in
Heathrow, ins luxury development near Lake
Mary. Stephenson said.
AAA officials are considciiug 30 to 40 sites in
Central Florida. Stephenson said, and expect the
selection to be made In 30 to 50 days. But a
primary consideration, said Executive Vice Presi
dent Aurthur Cooper. Is that the site be within 30
to 40 minutes of Orlando International Airport.
The AAA plans to have Its relocation completed
by 1989. To stay on schedule It wants to have a
site picked by this April. Cooper said.
Try
Cycle
First, a few words of advice from her mom, left, then Naomi Cross, 6,
Paulucci said Friday he had been In contact
pedals free as mother Jan Cross lets go. Apparent success, right, comes with AAA officials since Oct. 2. He said he was
as Naomi manages to keep the two-wheeler steady as she goes, but mom promoting the benefits of Central Florida llrst
stays close to stop a fall if necessary. The lesson took place at M . Mellon and. secondly, the benefits of the Heathrow
development.
P ark Saturday morning. The fam ily lives at the New Tribes Mission.
"It (Heathrow) sounds like a great develop
ment." Stephenson said. As for Its distance from
the airport, he said. "W e haven't screened out
anything yet."
See AAA. page 8A
Classifieds..... 2B.3B
Comics.............. 4B
Coming Events... 3A
Dear Abby.......... IB
Deaths...............BA
Editorial............ 4A
Financial...... ...,8A
Hospital............. BA
Nation............... 3A
Peoole................IB
Sports........... 5A-7A
Television...........IB
Weather............. 2A
World................ 3A
School M e n u
Tuesday: Charbroilcd burger, garden
vegetable mix, crispy later tots,
applesauce surprise, and lowfat milk.
war
�r
r
1A—Sanford Htratd. Sanford, FI.
Manday, Jan. S, 1ti7
POLICE
IN BRIEF
M a n Faces Several Charges
A fter H igh Sp e e d Chase
A Pennsylvania man who was arrested on charges of
rcckess driving and resisting an ofneer without violence
may face attempted robbery charges.
An Altamonte Springs olTlcer wus on patrol when there
was a bulletin about an attempted robbery In the area of
Barnett Bank. 460 E. Atlamontc Drive. The suspect
reportedly left the scene on foot carrying a short-barreled
shotgun. The Incident occurred around 11:48 p.m. Friday
Arriving at the scene, an officer saw a car leaving the
area at a high rate of speed, estimated to be around 80
mph. according to the officer. He stopped the vehicle at
state roads 436 and 427. The officer told the man to get out
of the vehicle. As the officer explained the traffic stop and
the attempted robbery Investigation, the man kept moving
away even though he was told to stay near the rear of the
vehicle, according to the report.
When the officer tried to arrest the man and put
handcuffs on him, the man pulled back. With the
assistance o f a sheriffs deputy, the man was held on the
ground and cufTed. During the Incident the man reportedly
threatened the officers, kicked the patrol vehicle and spit
on the officers.
The attempted robbery victim reportedly Identified the
man but as o f Saturday, such charges had not been filed
against him.
Arrested on a charge of reckless driving and resisting
arrest without violence was Mark A. Therkildscn, 23. Me
was being held on $500 bond.
Four Cigarette Cartons Stolen
A Georgia man living temporarily in Orlando was
arrested on a charge of retail theft after reportedly stealing
four cartons of cigarettes.
The Incident occurred around 7:30 p.m. Friday at
Zayre's in Fern Park. The man was slopped by store
security personnel and taken Into custody by the sheriffs
department.
Charged with retail theft was Robert Hammon, 36. Bond
was set at $100.
Beer A n d Potato Chips Caper
Two men were arrested after the theft of beer and potato
chips from a Winter Springs convenience store.
An officer on patrol said he saw a car parked suspiciously
at a convenience store at state Road 434 and Devon Avc.
The car was parked, with the driver behind the wheel and
the passenger door open.
As the officer watched, a man came out of the store and
got In the car which left. Its rear license plate was covered
with a cloth. The officer then heard over his radio that
there was a reported theft o f beer and potato chips from the
same store. The Incident occurred at 3:05 a.m. Friday.
He stopped the car and a subsequent Inspection
produced two twelve-packs of beer and some partially
eaten potato chips. A glass pipe was also located in the
vehicle und what appeared to be marijuana.
Arrested and charged with petty theft, possession of
marijuana and possession of paraphernalia were Keith
Webster Callahan, 21. o f Wlndcmcre. and Todd Mark
Flaherty. 26. of Apopka. Their bonds were set ut $1,100
Lylalepch.
k.j it
Man Accused Of
Holding Gun On Son
An Altumonte Springs man
was arrested on an aggravated
ussault charge after he re
portedly held a gun to his son’s
head and cocked the hammer.
The Incident began around
1:30 a.m. Saturday, according to
an Altamonte Springs police
report.
The victim. Robert Jones. 18.
of 558 Calibre Crest Parkway,
said he arrived home from the
movies around that time and
was let Into the upurtment by his
father, Clifford Ray Jones Sr..
43.
Jones said his father was
w e a r in g a w e s t e r n s t y l e
.45-callbcr gun in a holster on
Ills hip. After the younger Jones
entered the apartment, his fa
ther allegedly pushed him into u
corner and yelled he was going
to kill him. The father then
reportedly told Ills son to leave
and us the young man was
leaving the father alleged ly
pushed him Into a corner again.
At that time, the younger
Jones’ mother looked to see
what was going on. She said she
saw her husband hold the gun to
her son's head. She tried to get
between them and the youth
tried to leave, the report said.
The father reportedly put the
gun to his son's head ugain and
this time cocked the hammer.
Mrs. Jones managed to get the
gun away from her husband,
and she and her son went to the
police station lo report the Inci
dent.
Police then returned to the
home and arrested the father.
They confiscated a .45-callber
gun, 28 .45-callber bullets, und
an automatic .22-callbcr gun
with an 8-shot clip.
The argument, according lo an
Altamonte Springs police report,
stem m ed from the fa th e r’ s
a lle g e d d islik e o f what he
believed to be his son's sexual
preferences.
Arrested and charged with
aggravated assault was Clifford
Ray Jones, 43. of 558 Calibre
C rest P a rk w a y . A lta m o n te
Springs. Bond was set at $1,000
at the Seminole County Correc
tion Facility.
Lotus Com puter Course O ffered
Lotus 1-2-3 is the number one
software paekage In the world
today, according to Seminole
Community College officials who
said that knowing Lotus mnkes
one more marketable and gives a
definite advantage over others in
1he Job market.
Lotus Is used in the account
ing classes at SCC und the
student taking this class before
or concurrent whit accounting
(U S P S 411 710)
Monday, January 5, I9B7
Voi. /v, No. i lo
P ublished t)4tly and Sunday, except
Saturday by The Sanford H erald,
Inc. 700 N. Fre n ch Ave., Sanford.
F la 77771.
Second C lo u P o tU g e Paid et Sanford,
F lo rid a 72771
Home D elivery: M onth. 74.77; 3 Months,
114.77: * M o n th s, 117 00, Y e a r,
111 00 By M a il; Month. 74.77; j
M o n th i, 170 U i 4 M onthi, 337.00;
Y e e r, Uf.OO.
Phone (70S) 777 l t d .
would have an advantage over
other students.
Offered at SC'C. this course will
c o v e r gen eral te rm in o lo g y ,
command structure, and the
functions of the spreadsheet.
Data base and graphing tech
niques will also be covered. The
course not only covers the
mechanics of the software but
also how it is used with de
cision-making In the business
world.
The student will receive m ax
imum hands-on experience on
the JBM-PC.
CAP 182M is a three hour
credit course that may be used
as an elective In the Associate of
Arts and Associate of Science
degree programs. The following
sections will be offered starting
Term II w hich begins this
month.
Section 22309 scheduled for
Tuesdays and Thursdays from
11 a.m.-12:15 p.m.
Section 22401 scheduled for
Wednesday evening from 7-9:45
p.m.
Registration resumes Monday.
For more information, call the
admissions office at 323-1450.
Rules Relaxed For
Lawyer Advertising
TALLAHASSEE (UP1) - New conduct
rules that went Into effect with the new year
allow Florida attorneys to send direct-mall
advertisements to disaster victims and
make their television commercials "as tacky
as a lawyer wishes."
Most restrictions on lawyer advertising
were removed Jan. 1 when the Florida Bar’s
new rules of professional conduct became
the standard for the state's 39.000 lawyers.
But other changes in the rules hold lawyers
to a more clearly defined standard of ethics.
In the past. Florida lawyers were barred
from using billboards, large neon signs and
sound tracks in their ads. The Bar's most
recent rules prohibited "gim m icks and
garish techniques." appeals designed to
arouse fear, greed, or a desire for revenge,
and "showmanship, puffery, self-laudation
orhucksteiism."
The new rules suggest that slogans,
gimmicks, neon signs and Jingles fall to
meet Bar standards, but only misleading or
false ads are specifically prohibited.
"A s long as it's not fraudulent, there’s not
a lot we can do," said Pat Allen o f the
Florida Bar. "T h e ads can be as tacky as a
lawyer wishes."
Florida Bar president Joseph Reiter op
posed the liberal advertising regulations and
said his firm does not advertise. Neither
does Holland & Knight, the state’s largest
law firm.
"I think that's pretty much the policy of
most major firms." said Reeder Glass,
partner In the firm, which is based in
Tampa and has offices throughout the state.
The new rules also allow lawyers to solicit
clients through direct mail ads to disaster
victims, property owners facing condemna
tion. and defendants in criminal cases.
They must send a copy o f their direct mall
ads to the Florida Bar. but the rules do not
say what the Bar will do with them. The
rules also require that the outside of
direct-mail envelopes be plainly marked
"advertisement."
Other changes Include:
—Some of the Florida Bar’s once-sccret
grievance hearings will open to the public.
Reiter said the work of local grievance
committees will remain confidential. But If a
grievance committee finds cause and re
commends a trial, the trial, once confiden
tial. will be open. That change is an attempt
to show the public that lawyers are well
regulated. Reiter said.
—Lawyers are now required to report
misconduct "that raises a substantial ques
tion as to lawyers' honesty, trustworthiness
or fitness." Previously, reporting was volun
tary.
—Florida bar members are allowed, for
the first time, to participate In lawyer
referral services that are for-profit and
operated by nonlawyera.
—Candidates for Judicial office must now
fo llo w the same code o f conduct as
incumbents. In the past, candidates were
not restricted like Judges while campaigning
and the Florda Bar could not prosecute
non-incumbent candidates who violated the
Judicial code.
—The new rules adopt standards for
contingency fees and fee splitting that were
approved by the Florida Supreme Court last
year. Lawyers must provide written contin
gency fee contracts, obtain client approval
to split fees among lawyers, and give clients
a "closing statement" showing who re
ceived what fees.
Unlike the American Bar Association
rules, the Florida Bar rules set maxinilm
percentage caps In personal Injury and
wrongful death cases. The contingency fee
schedule allows a maxlmlm fee of 25
percent in settlements prior to the filing of a
lawsuit and 40 percent of the amount
recovered up to $1 million through tht; trial
of any case.
Officiali
For
1STAR'
Key administrators from Florida state
and municipal governments will meet
Jan. 7-8 in Orlando to confer on the
availability and application of govern
mental research using the successful
STAR (Sharing Through Applied . Re
search! programs at the, state's un
iversities. The event Is hosted by UCF.
The occasion marks the annual confer
ence of the Florida Institute of Govern
ment. established to bring together lead
ers In government and academicians in
order to answer the needs o f local
governments.
The two main thrusts of this year’s
conference arc prioritising STAR projects
for 1987 and overview s of selected
proposals from universities that received
STAR grants.
The importance of the Orlando meeting
Is voiced in a letter to city and county
a d m in is tra to rs fro m W .E . " P e t e ’ *
Knowles, program coordinator for the
Institute o f Government program at the
University o f Central Florida.
"This requires Input and dialog from
both sides...Local leaders cannot sit on
the sidelines and this Is not a spectator
game," Knowles declared.
Some of STAR project successes this
past year Include recommendations for
Inter-governmental coordination In land
use and water resource decision-making
by a team from Florida Atlantic Universi
ty; a study on w ays to Implement
affordable housing goals, from Florida
In te r n a tio n a l U n iv e r s it y : a n d an
assessment of professional development
needs for city managers and county
administrators, at UCF.
The conference will be held at the
Orlando Sheraton World. There Is a $55
registration fee. Additional Information
may be obtained by contacting Knowles
at 3 0 5 -2 7 5 -2 1 2 3 . o r Dr. J e n n ie
Loudermllk at the same number.
WEATHER
N a t io n T e m p e r a t u r e s
City A Fofxcxit
Hi La
Albuquerque cy
Anchorage cy
Asheville ty
Atlanta ly
Billing* cy
Birmingham ty
Boston sy
Brownsville Tex.sy
Buffalo sy
Burlington VI. pc
Charleston S.C. cy
CharlotteN.C. sy
Chicago pc
Cincinnati sy
Claveland sy
Columbus sy
D allas ty
Denver cy
D te A M n e sw
Detroit pc
Duluth cy
E l Paso pc
Evansville sy
Hartford sy
Honolulu sy
Houston sy
Indianapolis sy
Jackson M in , sy
Jacksonvlllacy
Kansas City pc
Las Vagasr
Little Rock pc
Los Angeles pc
Louisville sy
Memphis sy
M ia m i Beach pc
Milwaukee pc
Minneapolis cy
Nashville ty
New Orleans sy
New York sy
Oklahoma City w
Omaha pc
Philadelphia sy
Phoenix sh
Pittsburgh!
Portland Me ty
Portland Ore pc
Providence sy
Richmond sy
St. Louis pc
San Francisco I
Washlngtonsy
72 33
74 24 i!si
39 73
47 35 03
44 31
SO 74
37 77
45 39
33 09
27 07
52 41 .42
43 33
39 25
40 74
34 IS
34 19
70 31
44 27
44 U
40 23
33 II
43 37
42 73
37 II
17 49
47 37
41 77
70 30 .04
79 41 1.17
44 31
79 43 .44
43 79
74 49 1.12
40 27
47 30
77 74 .13
31 77
34 M
42 24
S3 14
34
43
14 14
19 77
77 40
33 II
37 19
70 14
37 72
47 37
41 27
SI 44 .14
44 77
COOES
c-clear
cl clearing
cy cloudy
f fair
fy loggy
h i hate
m missing
pc partly cloudy
r rain
sh shOAtrs
tm smoke
tn snow
sy tunny
ft thunderstorms
w windy
F lo rid a T e m p e ra tu re s
M IAM I IUPII - Florida 24-hour temperalures and rainfall af 4a m. EOT today:
City:
Hi Lo Rain
Apalachicola
40 44 1.72
Crestvlew
47 41 0.00
Daytona Beach
47 47 0.34
Fo ri Lauderdale
74 77 0 77
Fo ri M yers
70 74 0 94
Gainesville
43 41 0 71
Jacksonville
79 13 0 )1
Key West
74 71 O.lr
Lakeland
43 44 0.75
M iam i
77 74 0 70
Orlando
47 70 0.74
Pensacola
44 41 1.47
Sarasota Bradenton
49 73 0.31
Tallahassee
73 44 1 04
Tampa
47 74 090
Vero B e j.n
70 70 0.77
West Palm Beach
77 77 0 43
Moon Phases
First
Jan. 7
Full
Jan. 14
Last
Jan. M
New
Jan. 74
Beach C o n d itio n s
Daytons Beach: Waves are 5
feet and very rough. Current to
the south and hard. Water tem
p eratu re. 56 degrees. N ew
Sm yrna Beach: Waves arc 5 to
6 feet and like a w ashing
machine. Cuurenl soulherly and
very fast. Water temperature 57
degrees. Sun screen factor: 9.
Local R eport
Five-Day Forecast
High temperature Sunday In
Sanford was 67 degrees and the
8 a.m. reading today was 49
degrees as reported by the Uni
versity of Florida Agricultural
Research and Education Center
on Celery Avenue. Rainfall of .47
Inch was recorded. Elsewhere In
Sanford .65 was recorded.
Cloudy and windy today with
high near 60.
For Central Florida
Ptty Gkty
P ttyC M y
@
Tuoi.
P tlyC M y
PtlyCldy
EE EE
@ @
Wed.
A re a R eadings
Sat.
Thurs.
Source: National Wtathar Sarvlca
Storms In Florida
Skiers G et Snow
United Presa International
S e v e re th u n d e rs to rm s
whipped south Florida, where a
tornado touched down near
Bonita Springs. Fla., early
Sunday, damaging nearly 50
structures. One minor Injury
was reported, and damages
were estimated at $75,000 to
$100,000. Fierce winds raced
through Coral Gables. Fla., at
60 mph.
Occasional rain fell Sunday
from South C a ro lin a and
G eorgia into Florida. Fair
weather was the rule for much
of the Northeast and across the
Ohio, Tennessee and lower
Mississippi valleys.
The first real snowstorm of
winter dumped more than 2
feet of "glorious” snow over the
C a lifo r n ia m o u n ta in s ,
exhilarating skiers and resort
op erators, th en blew east
toward the southern Rockies
today, promising up to 20
Inches.
Since Its advent Friday, the
storm has transformed the
countryside surrounding Lake
Tahoe Into an Alpine won
derland. and ski operators
rushed Sunday to open runs at
three of the more popular
C aliforn ia areas — Squaw
Valley. Alpine Meadows and
Heavenly Valley.
T h e s to rm w as m o v in g
eastw ard fro m the S ie rra
Nevada and could spread as
much as 20 inches of snow
today over the mountains of
southern Colorado, the Na
tional Weather Service said
Sunday. About 10 Inches were
expected across the rest of the
central and southern Rockies.
Later today the storm was
expected to m ove Into the
central Plains, spreading snow
and cold air across the area. A
livestock advisory was In effect
for tonight for central and
western Nebraska.
Ski areas in northern Utah
were hit with up lo 8 Inches of
snow Sunday, and more snow
was In the forecast.
Ski resorts reeling from $70
million in losses because of two
m o n th s w ith o u t sn o w
mobilized their lifts after a
weekend storm dropped more
than 2 feet of powder on the
slopes.
"it's like winter has finally
a r r i v e d . ” S q u a w V a lle y
spokeswoman Debbie Kelly
said Sunday.
The Sierra Ski Area Associa
tion said the 21 resorts in the
Taho-Rcno area lost about $70
million In November and De
cember because of the scarcity
of snow. Only five of the 21
resorts had opened before the
New Year’s weekend storm,
and four of those had been
using snow machines.
The temperature at 8 a.m.: 50;
overnight low: 50: Sunday’s
high: 65; barometric pressure:
29.81; relative humidity: 89
percent: winds: NW at 16 mph:
rain: .78 inch: Today’s sunset:
5:43 p.m.. Tuesday's sunrise:
7:19a.m.
A r e a F o re ca st
Tod ay...variab le cloudiness
and windy. Only isolated show
ers. High near 60 to the mid 60s.
Wind northwest to north around
20 mph and gusty. Rain chance
less than 20 percent.
Tonight and Tuesday...partly
cloudy. Low in the mid 40s to
around 50. High in the upper
60s to lower 70s. Wind north
around 15 mph tonight then
northeast 15 to 20 mph Tues
day.
E x te n d e d F o re ca st
The extended forecast. Wed
nesday th rou gh Friday, for
Florida except northwest — Fair
and mild Wednesday. Variable
cloudiness and mild Thursday
and Friday with a chance of
showers. Lows from upper 40s
to lower 50s extreme north to
around 60 south...except mid
60s In the Keys. Highs In the low
70s north to upper 70s south.
About 9,000 skiers showed
up Sunday at Squaw, the only
resort where patches of natural
snow had afforded sporadic
skiing earlier. Almost all 20
lifts were operating Sunday at
A r e a Tides
the massive winter sports area,
site of the 1960 Olympics.
At the Homewood ski area,
su p ervisor Don Hay said.
"W e've got the snow. Now.
TUESDAY: D aytona Beach:
we're Just trying to get a crew
together so wc can open on highs, 12:57 a.m.. 1:21 p.m.;
Tuesday."
lows. 7:04 a.m., 7:24 p.m.: New
Sierra Ski Ranch opened Sm yrna B each : highs. 1:02
Friday on a limited basis. a.m., 1:26 p.m.; lows. 7:09 a.m..
"N o w . Instead of moaning 7:29 p.m.; B a yp o rt: highs. 5:42
about having no snow, we have a.m., 5:42 p.m.: lows, 11:51
to dig ou t," said manager a.m.. 11:44 p.m.
Cathy Pavlch. "But nobody's
complaining."
B o atin g
Alpine Meadows and Heaven
ly Valley opened with seven
lifts each.
The Lake Tahoe area got 15
Inches of snow during the
weekend storm, while markers
recorded nearly 3 feet at higher
elevations. The forecast called
for fair skies through Thurs
day.
Some skiers at Squaw said
the runs were a little rocky
near the bottom, but others
had no complaints.
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
— gale warning In effect...
Today...wind northwest 25 to
.15 kts. Seas 6 to 9 ft but up to 12
It well oflshore. Bay and Inland
waters very rough. A few show
ers.
Tonight., wind north 20 to 30
kts. Seas 7 to 10 ft. Bay and
inland waters very rough.
�y
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FI.
Mendey, Jm . I, W P - M
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FLORCA
Reagan
IN BRIEF
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi
dent Reagan braced for surgery
today on an enlarged prostate
gland with the knowledge that
doctors found no evidence o f
recurring colon cancer in four
small polyps they removed dur
ing a pre-operation checkup.
Reagan, 75, underw ent a
series of tests Including a col
onoscopy to prepare for today's
brief operation by a Mayo Clinic
team at Bethesda Naval Hospital
in su b u rb a n W a s h in g to n .
Doctors were upbeat and said
Reagan felt "good."
Army Col. John Hutton, the
newly appointed White House
physician, reported in a state
ment Sunday that four small
growths, known as polyps, were
snipped from the president's
large intestine and Judged ap
parently benign.
"A s Is routine, these polyps
will undergo laboratory evalua
tion." Hutton said. Results of
those tests were expected today.
The polyps, described as being
between 1 and 2 millimeters —
or less than one-tenth of an inch
— in size, were similar to those
fo u n d an d r e m o v e d fr o m
W ould-Be Robber D ead, FB I
A g e n t W ounded In Shooting
MIAMI (UPI) — An FBI agent is hospitalized and a
would-be robber is dead after a shooting In the parking lot
of a nightclub south of Miami.
The Incident occurred Sunday at 2:10 a.m. when Frank
Monscrratc. 37, and his wife Suzanne Monserrale, 41. who
are both FBI agents, were leaving a nightclub while off
duty.
Police said an armed man. Chester Williams, 27, pointed
a semi-automatic weapon at the couple, demanded money
and ripped the gold chains from both o f their necks.
Suzanne Monserrate carried her .38-caliber revolver in her
purse and apparently reached for it.
"The woman agent made some type o f evasive move,
and the suspect shot her In the chest,** a Metro-Dade
County Police spokeswoman said.
Suzanne Monserrate was able to hand the gun to her
husband, who fired at least twice at Williams, killing him,
police said.
Fire Dam ages Historic H otel
CORAL GABLES (UPI) — Thousands of gallons of water
poured through six floors o f the newly renovated Blltmore
Hotel causing more than $100,000 worth o f damage after a
fire of suspicious origin started in one o f the hotel rooms.
Sunday's fire was being investigated by Coral Gables
arson squads.
The fire was confined to an unoccupied guest room on
the sixth floor of the historic 15-stovy hotel. It was
contained by the automatic sprinklers and by hotel
employees using fire extinguishers, said deputy fire chief
Richard Gossett. Fire and smoke damage was moderate,
but water damage extended down to the ground floor.
Gossett said.
Gossett termed the fire "suspicious" because of physical
evidence found at the scene, but declined to elaborate.
Arson Investigators examined the scene Sunday.
NATION
Thomas
By’Helen
B
UPI(Whit
White Hones Reporter
Reagan's colon In earlier cancer
checkups during the last 18
months.
Hutton stressed, however, that
the pre-surgery exam showed
"n o evidence of a recurrence" of
the colon cancer that led to
major surgery July 13, 1985. to
remove a cancerous growth from
Reagan's large Intestine.
Hutton added that all results
were "norm al” from a battery of
h e a r t a n d lu n g te a ts a d
m inistered during the presi
dential checkup that lasted sev
eral hours.
Reagan is expected to remain
in the hospital under tight secu
rity for three or four days after
the m in or operation. He Is
scheduled Tuesday to undergo
an X-ray CAT scan, another
post-cancer examination.
Reagan entered the Navy’s
flagship medical facility Sunday
m orning to prepare for the
operation he called "a breeze."
He had similar surgery while
governor of California In 1967,
and advised in an Interview
Friday. "Don't waste your sym
pathy on m e."
During the 1985 operation,
Reagan turned over presidential
powers to Vice President George
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The new Independent prosecutor
in the Iran arms-Contra aid scandal, taking on the
enormous task assigned him by a special court, could
determine this week how many of a half dozen federal
probes he will take over.
Lawrence Walsh, named to his post Dec. 19. already Is
assembling a staff and awaiting FBI security clearances for
many of the people he has selected, law enforcement
officials say.
But the most complicated order of business now gels
under way, as Walsh and Justice Department officials meet
to divide up several active investigations and determine
precisely what the former Judge will take under his
umbrella.
The scope of his Job Is formidable.
In appointing Walsh. 74. the three-judge panel gave the
former deputy attorney general broad authority to
Investigate secret U.S. arms sales to Iran, the subsequent
diversion of profits to the Nicaraguan Contra rebels and
anyone in or out of government who was involved.
Chokehold Death Protested
MIDDLETOWN. N.Y. (UPI) - Mayor Daniel Johnson told
about 200 blacks rallying at City Hall Sunday that two
white police officers linked to the death o f an NAACP
leader's son had been suspended pending an investigation
of what one civil rights leader called a "newfangled
lynching."
One of the two officers, who were moonlighting as guards
at a local movie theater, had used a choke hold on Jimmy
Lee Bruce. 20. during a scuffle at the movie house on Dec.
13. Bruce died of a crushed windpipe less than an hour
later.
Busloads of protesters from surrounding towns in Orange
and Rockland counties Joined the march and angrily
demanded a thorough investigation o f the case outside City
Hall as Johnson met inside with black leaders and
activists.
WORLD
IN BRIEF
Authorities Sa y D upont Plaza
Hotel Fire Was A c t O f A rso n
SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico (UPI) — Investigators confirmed
the fire that roared through the Dupont Plaza Hotel New
Year's Eve during a labor dispute, killing 96 people, was an
act of arson but said they found no evidence of a bomb or
incendiary device.
Puerto Ricn Secretary of Justice Hector Rivera Cruz
refused to say whether police have any suspects but Gov.
Rafael Hernandez Colon said both sides in the contract
dispute between the hotel and a Teamsters union local
were under Investigation.
The fire, which also injured 120 people, swept through
the hotel less than nine hours before workers were to walk
out on strike over a pay dispute.
Israel Attacks Guerrilla Bases
BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — Israeli helicopters attacked
Moslem fundamentalist guerrilla bases Just north of the
Israeli border, wounding at least 15 people. In apparent
retaliation for guerrilla attacks on an Israeli-backed militia.
Israeli gunsiiips attacked bases of the Islamic Resistance
In and around the* villages of Slddlqine, Touline. Khirbet
Selein and Kabrikha —■ all near the main village of
Braachit. 6 miles north of Israel's border, police sources in
southern Lebanon said.
Voice of the Nation radio said the guerrilla bases were in
a mountainous region outside Israel's so-called "security
zone" in southern Lebanon. Israel established the zone
when it withdrew the bulk of its forces from Lebanon in
June 1985 following its invasion of Lebanon in 1982.
Sunday.
Reagan fasted from midnight
Saturday to prepare for the
medical procedures and surgery.
The Mayo team, headed by
retired Dr. Oliver Beahrs. a
friend of Nancy Reagan's stepfa
ther. brought special urological
equipm ent for the prostate
operation. The first lady ac
companied her husband to the
hospital and stayed overnight In
one of the presidential suites.
A small contingent of aides
also was on hand. Including the
military aide who carries the
"black bag" containing nuclear
attack codes.
R e a g a n 's h o s p it a liz a t io n
com es as the Capitol moved
back Into business after the
holiday season. Today the ad
ministration was to unveil his
fiscal 1988 budget proposal —
the nation's first $1 trillion
spending plan.
C om in g on deck today Is
former NATO Ambassador David
Abshlre. who w ill be Reagan's
special counselor to coordinate
White House response in the
Iran arms-Contra aid scandal.
A ls o back o n the Job Is
beleaguered W hite House chief
o f s ta ff Donald Regan.
Four Sanfordites To Receive State
Benefactor Of Education Awards
All four Sanford nominees for
state Benefactor of Education
awards were chosen by the
Florida Chamber of Commerce
and C om m un ity E d u cation
F ou n d ation to r e c e iv e th e
awards Jan. 23 at a black tic
dinner and dance hosted by Lt.
Gov. Bobby Brantley at the
Buena Vista Palace at W alt
Disney Village.
The winners, according to
s c h o o ls ' s p ok esm a n Karen
Coleman, arc:
• W.E. "D uke" Adamson,
representative for the Rich Plan
(foods), originator of the Sanford
Chamber's scholarship program,
and member of the governor’s
committee on business and edu
cation partnerships:
• Shirley Schllkc. outgoing
chairman of the board of the
Greater Sanford Chamber of
IN BRIEF
Special Prosecutor G e a rs For
Iran A rm s-C o n tra A id Probe
Bush for about eight hours.
Today he was expected to be
given a low spinal anesthetic
and kept awake during the
operation — and White House
spokesman Larry Speakes said
no transfer of power would be
required.
Aides said Bush would be In
Washington and would follow
his regular schedule.
In his statem ent Sunday,
Hutton termed the colonoscopy
"routine" and said the four
"benign-appearing" polyps were
"found and removed" promptly.
Dr. Robert Beart. a Mayo
specialist at the renowned clinic
In Rochester, Minn., performed
the procedure in which the
Intestine Is examined with a
small, flexible scope.
Last year doctors removed two
polyps. 1 to 1.5 millimeters In
s ize , from R e a g a n 's c o lo n
without complication June 20.
Three similar growths ranging In
size from 1 to 2 millimeters had
been removed in a Jan. 17
colonoscopy.
"The president feels good and
Im m ediately began rea d in g
briefing papers on Items on the
presidential decision-m aking
agenda," the statement said
C O M IN G EVENTS
MONDAY, JAN. 5
Vietnam Veterans of Central
Florida general m em bership
meeting, 7:30 p.m.. VFW Post
2093, 4444 Edgcwatcr Drive
(Just north of Fairbanks Ave.).
Orlando.
Narcotics Anonymous, 8 p.m..
317 Oak Ave.. Sanford.
- Apopka—Alcoholics An on y. moils. 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 A A. St. Rich
ard's Episcopal Church. Lake
Howell Road. Winter Park. 8
p.m. closed, open discussion.
Last Monday of the month, open.
Sanford AA. 8 p.m., closed.
1201 W. First St.
Fellowship Group AA. senior
citizens, 8 p.m.. closed. 200 N.
Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry.
Ovcreatcrs Anonymous. 7:30
p.m.. West Lake Hospital. State
Road 434. Longwood. Call Mary
at 886-1905 or Dennis at 8627411.
TUESDAY. JAN. 6
Sanford Toastmasters. 7:15
a.m., Christo's Restaurant, 107
W. First St.. Sanford.
Casselberry Kiwanis Club.
7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior
Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet
Drive, Casselberry.
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.
Sanlord Lions Club, noon.
Cavalier Motor Inn Restaurant.
3200 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford.
Free blood pressure checks. 9
a.m. to 1 p.m.. American Red
Cross Seminole Service Center.
705 W. State Road 434. Suite C..
L on gw ood . 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
Kiwanis Club. noon. Quincy's
Restaurant. Highway 17-92 and
Live Oaks Boulcvdrd.
Casselberry.
Rcbos Club AA. noon and 5:30
p.m., closed. 8 p.m.. step. 130
Normandy Road, Casselberry.
Clean Air Rcbos Club. noon,
closed.
TOPS Chapter 79. 6:15-8:15
p.m., Howell Place, 200
Airport Boulevard. Sanford.
W.
Sanford AA. 5:30 p.m. open
discussion. 8 p.m.. Living Sober
closed. 1201 W. First St., San
ford.
T o a s tm a s te r In tern atio n al
C l u b
in t h e L a k e
Mary/Longwood area at 7:15
p.m. in Room L220 at the
Seminole Community College.
For additional information call
R osclla and Tom Bonham ,
323-8284.
24-Hour AA group beginners
open discussion, 8 p.m.. 317 S.
Oak Ave.. Sanford.
17-92 Group A A , 8 p.m.,
c lo s e d , M e ss ia h L u th e ra n
Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack
Road.
Ovcreatcrs Anonymous, open,
7:30 p.m.. Florida Power &
Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. San
ford.
Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m.
(closed). West Lake Hospital.
State Road 434, Longwood.
W ED NESD AY. JA N . 7
Casselberry Rotary breakfast.
7:30 a.m., Casselberry Senior
Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet
Drive.
S a n fo rd R o ta ry -B re a k fa s t
Club. 7 a.m.. Skyport Restau
rant, Sanford Airport.
Sanford Optimist Club. 11:45
a.m.. Western Sizzlin Restau
rant. Sanford.
Sanford Kiwanis Club. noon.
Sanlord 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.
"W e arc excited because we
make up almost 20 percent of
the awards given, and all our
nominees were chosen," she
said.
Kathy Tyrlty
SCC Offers Indian
Culture Courses
Seminole Community College
will offer classes In the art and
culture of American Indians
during the next semester. The
courses will be taught by Ron
Llbcrtus. curator of American
Indian Art at the Minneapolis
Institute of Arts.
Llbcrtu s w ill teach three
classes and also present an
exhibit of American Indian sand
paintings.
A member o f the Chippewa
nation. Llbertus has lectured at
the University o f Minnesota,
Dartmouth College. Yale. T em
ple and Callfomia-Bcrkeley, ac
cording to Craig Oreeno of SCC.
Registration for the courses or
additional information is avail
able at the admissions office of
SCC.
Boat Insurance?
( )iit‘ lu in u ' sa\ s it h o t .
T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE
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N u m b n e ss ot H ands or Feet
N e rvo u sn ess
Neck Pain or S tiffn ess
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Eulujlwn Includtr Poiluit InilpJi. tuition Ini, Short
Itf Tnt, Short ArmIni And Talk With Doctor.
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Hamilton Elementary.
Mrs. Coleman said there were
more than 50 nominations for
these state awards from all over
Florida.
Commerce and financial sup
porter of student scholarships:
• Ernie Cavaliaro, financial
officer for Codisco, who makes
presentations in schools on free
enterprise and is a member of
the chamber’s education com
mittee.
• Central Florida Regional
Hospital, known for its many
community education programs
and partnership progrum with
tjorn
DOLLARS
ymdxSta^
�r
-#
vv
Sanford Herald
(usp* Mine)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993
JEFFREY HART
M o vie Shows Deep-Rooted Conservatism
Monday, January 5,1987—4A
W ayM D. Dayfe, PuM Ithtr
Tlwm as Olordaiw, M onoftnf Editor
M olvln Adkins, A dvortlsinf M roctor
Home Delivery; Monti). *4.75.3 Months. *14.25:6 Months.
*27.00: Year. *51.00. By Malt: Month. *6.75: 3 Months.
•20.25: 0 Months. *37.00: Year. *69.00.
Pivotal Time
For Suriname
M em bers o f C ongress w ho v ie w "Ir a n g a te "
as an excu se to retreat into isolationism
should con sider the con sequ ences o f th eir
posture.
Left-of-center D em ocrats m ay succeed in
forcin g the Reagan adm inistration to roll back
it s a id p r o g r a m f o r N ic a r a g u a 's a n t i
com m u n ist Contras.
Such an action w ou ld lead T h ird W o rld
advocates o f freedom to feel abandoned b y
th e greatest dem ocracy on Earth.
It is som etim es easier to obtain guns than
philosophical support.
If m en and w o m en risking their liv e s
against dictatorships find the U nited States
m orally bankrupt as w e ll as u n w illin g to part
w ith m on ey or arm s, there w ill be few th e y
can turn to for any sort o f backing.
Just as som e In C ongress are gearin g up to
abandon th e Contras, it appears that th e
battle to rid the S ou th A m erican nation o f
Surinam e o f a leftist dictatorship has reached
a pivotal state.
It m ay e v en be possible that increased,
coordinated diplom atic pressure from th e
dem ocracies could tip Surinam e Into th eir
ranks. D on ’ t be surprised, how ever. If th e
D e m o c r a t lc - c o n t r o lle d C o n g r e s s s im p ly
d o en 't w an t to get involved .
Secretary o f State G eorge P. S h u ltz recenlty
accused S u rin am e's g o vern m en t o f gross
violations o f human rights and called for a
restoration o f dem ocracy.
Mr. Sh u ltz is not e x a g g era tin g the state o f
affairs in Surinam e, on ce ruled b y Holland,
w h ere strongm an Desi B outerse's arm y on
Dec. 8, 1982, rounded up and shot to death
15 o f hi9 coun try’s leading proponents o f
dem ocracy.
T h o s e w h o w e re m u rd e re d w ere n o t
guerillas, but businessmen, labor leaders,
law yers and other prom in ent citizens.
T h e fear that grips th e people o f S irinam e,
a country the size o f G eorgia located on th e
northeast shoulder o f South A m e ric a next to
B razil, is alm ost b eyon d description and th e
k illin g is continuing. One U.S. official said
"a tr o c itie s b ord erin g on g e n o c id e " w e re
com m itted during an a rm y offen sive recently
in a "B u sh N eg ro" tribal area. It is estim ated
that as m a n y as 1 80 persons, in clu d in g
w om en and children, w ere killed.
A p r o -d e m o c r a tic g u e r illa In s u r g e n c y
against Mr. B outcrse's govern m en t is b ein g
led by R on n ie Brunsljk, one o f Surinam e’s
40,000 Bush Negroes.
Bush N eg ro e s a re the d escen d a n ts o f
escaped slaves who, liv in g In isolation, h a ve
retained a rem arkable degree o f th eir African
culture.
T h eir p ligh t is com parable to N icaragu a's
once-isolated Misklto Indians w h o have been
th e targets o f genocidal attacks b y the M arxist
Sandlnistas, a subject that th orou ghly bores
liberals in th e U.S. Congress.
Su rin am e's 400.000 citizens are facing a
dangerous time, w ith no idea o f what th e
future w ill bring.
W hat Is known is that Mr. Bouterse has
alm ost no popular support and the United
S ta te s has a c h a n c e to o rc h e s tra te a n
international expression o f ou trage that could
free the nation he is h old in g in virtu al slavery.
Don't be surprised, how ever, if Congress
instead invites Mr. Bouterse on a good w ill
tour o f the United States. It m ight e ven
present him with a pair o f D aniel OrtegaInspired d esigner eyeglasses.
PLEASE WRITE
Letters to the editor are welcome for
publication. Ail letters mast be signed and
Include a mailing address and. if possible, a
telephone number. The S a n fo rd H era ld re
serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel
and to accommodate space.
BERRYS WORLD
Thank God. I have Just plugged into my VCR
a new movie, which comes to our rescue at a
time o f White House disarray over the Iranian
business. The movie is a documentary, and It
demonstrates how deeply rooted the American
conservative movement actually Is and what
historical momentum it possesses. With this
history In mind, and with the resources now at
the command of the conservative movement,
this or that event, and this or that Individual,
possess a merely topical importance. Such as
Donald Segrettl now Is, will Hasenfus be.
The new movie Is called "The Conservatives"
(a product of The Blackwell Corp, Washington.
D.C.) and was produced by the Indefatigable
Neal Freeman. It makes use of newsreels and
other film material from the past, with live
commentary by the surviving participants In
those early battles. W e hear. In the present,
from Ronald Reagan, Patrick Buchanan, Barry
Goidwatcr. Russell Kirk, Clifton White, William
Buckley. William Rusher and many others.
Meanwhile, we seem them making history In
earlier Incarnations.
The movie opens with Ronald Reagan's 1984
inauguration and we hear some eloquent
conservative words. Then we switch back to
1933 and FDR’s era-forming Inauguration. The
Implicit question asked by the movie, and
answered, is how did we get from the liberal era
to the Reagan era?
We begin with a quick but Illuminating trip
through the founding Ideas. Milton Friedman
comments on the importance o f Hayek's 1944
"Road to Serfdom ": We cannot have a centrally
controlled economy and also a free society.
There arc m oving shots of the Hiss trial and
Whittaker Chambers. "I do ... not ... hate ...
Alger Hiss. He ... was my ... close friend. We ...
are caught In a tragedy ... of history." W e hear
Chambers reading from his "Letter to My
Children." the preface to his book "W itness."
Communism, the perfection of totalitarianism,
is the ultimate enemy of the human spirit.
We see old clips of the McCarthy period, of
McCarthy at the pinnacle o f his Influence,
addressing the 1952 Republican convention.
Though an ungulded missile, he was a powerful
orator and no doubt In many respects a
courageous man.
. . .
, .
,
Then the third element in the mixture of
Ideas. Russell Kirk's book "T h e Conservative
Mind" (1953). Kirk himself recalls its impact.
William Rusher correctly observes that the book
"told us what we were for.”
The core of the movie, however, consists or
the story of how these ideas became action.
It was through the Draft Goldwater m ove
ment. beginning at the 1960 Republican
convention, with Goldwater'* famous Grow up
conservatives" speech, that the movement took
on flesh. Goldwater In that speech said that the
"Republican Party is our historic hom e." He
said that the conservatives could take it over.
And they did.
By 1964. Goldwater himself was the nominee.
Liberal Republicans like Scranton. Romney.
Lindsay and Rockefeller refused to support him
— and went Into the wastebasket o f history. The
conservatives had taken possession o f their
historic home, and they had shifted it south and
southwest.
VIEWPOINT
ANTHONY HARRIGAN
Brazil's
Economic
Problems
Chasing
The Smut
Peddlers
WASHINGTON - One o f the most
Im portant social and crim inal
Justice objectives of the Reagan
administration is a crackdown on
pornographers engaged in the
brutalization of American society.
To that end. Attorney General
Edwin Meese III has established an
obscenity prosecution center at the
Justice Department. Its purpose Is
to train U.S. attorneys and local
prosecutors, to provide expert wit
nesses. and to draft new anti
pornography laws. A new task force
of Justice Department lawyers also
Is being created to deal with the
wave of pornographic material that
threatens to engulf the country.
In Novem ber 1986, a federal
grand Jury In Alexandria, Va.,
launched an extensive probe into
interstate transportation of allegedly
obscene materials. This action was
taken, according to Meese. to com
bat "an explosion of obscenity."
The probe is being conducted by the
office of U.S. Atty. Henry Hudson,
who served as chairman of the
federal C om m ission on Porno
graphy.
Commonwealth Attorney Robert
F. Horan Jr., a Virginia law officer,
hailed this Justice Department ac
tion. saying, "Historically, the fed
eral authorities have done nothing.
Finally someone is doing some
thing."
The last federal prosecution of
interstate trafficking In obscene
materials was In Miami in the early
1980s. Efforts by an organized
crime task force resulted in 26
convictions for conspiracy to violate
federal obscenity laws.
Action to put smut peddlers out of
business, eliminating an industry
under the control o f organized
crime, isn’ t easy. The smut peddlers
are quick to assert that their filthy
traffic is protected by the First
Amendment. Any sensible person
knows, however, that the Founding
Fathers o f this nation never Imag
ined that the First Amendment
would be used as a shield by those
who d istrib u te film s depicting
perversion and brutality.
Tragically, the First Amendment
Is cited not only by the smut
peddlers who front for hoodlums
but by professors, lawyers, and
others who ought to know better. To
apply the First Amendment to those
who profit from the depiction of
bestiality and sado-masochistic acts
is to engage in an inversion of moral
and constitutional values. A demo
cratic society can’t afford that kind
of mix-up of values. It has to be
concerned about the misuse of
freedom. It can’t treat the pornographer as though he were a serious
literary or film artist.
ROBERT WALTERS
Reagan's Latest Gimmick
WASHINGTON (NBA) — Docs
President Reagan have no shame in
devising gimmicky responses to the
most serious scandal of his six years
in the White House?
Reagan’s most notable Initiatives
to deal with the crisis have involved
playing a shabby cat-and-mouse
game with the congressional com
mittees Investigating the unfolding
weapons sale scandal.
First, the president publicly called
upon those committees to grant
immunity from future prosecution
to his two former aides — Navy Vice
Adm. John Poindexter and Marine
Corps Lt. Col. Oliver North — in
return for their testimony. That
ill-conceived proposal was promptly
— and correctly — dismissed by
Republicans and Democrats. law
yers and laymen, all o f whom
understood that it would he at best
premature and al worst Irresponsi
ble. Reagan could have obtained a
similar opinion from any competent
legal counsel.
Now. the president wants the
Senate Intelligence Committee to
submit to him "as promptly as
possible" a classified report on its
three weeks of closed hearings on
the matter. He will then remove any
classified material and release the
report to the public — presumably
without censoring any material that
might be embarrassing to him.
Among the inherent deficiencies
In that publicity stunt disguised as a
serious suggestion:
—The president apparently does
not understand the tripartite nature
of the federal government and the
concomitant separation of powers
among the three branches, all
delineated in the Constitution he
swore to uphold when he was
Inaugurated.
If Reagan respected the Constitu
tion. he wotdd never suggest that
the legislative branch should con
duct hearings on behalf of the
executive branch.
—The audacity of the president’s
proposal is astounding. A federal
law requires that he make a timely
d isclo su re to the In telligen ce
Committee of all covert activities,
but a year ago he unilaterally — and
illegally — exempted the arms-toIran operations from that require
ment.
Now, Reagan wants the rommlttee he deliberately and wrongly kept
uninformed to help extricate him
from the scandal he created.
— Much of what the president
seeks to learn from the Intelligence
C om m ittee in vo lves operations
sanctioned by him and carried out
by members of his White House
staff. Why doesn’t he ask them what
they did In his name?
" I ’m trying to find out. too. what
happened." Reagan plaintively In
sists. "I will continue to do every
thing possible to get to the bottom
of this matter."
But "everything possible" some
how’ does not include summoning
Poindexter and North to the White
House to tell the president exactly
what transpired during the global
adventures Reagan claims have left
him thoroughly confounded.
Poindexter and North have in
voked their Fifth Amendment pro
tection against self-incrimination
when asked for explanations by
con gression al com m ittees, but
Reagan has other claims upon
them.
Both former members of the
National Security Council staff re
main members of the armed forces
on active duty and Reagan Is their
commandcr-in-chlef. In addition, he
is the beloved former boss who
fashioned the "Reagan doctrine"
they enthusiastically implemented.
Finally, he can exercise the great
persuasive power of the presidency.
By Edward de Guerin
LONDON — Most tourists In Brazil
seldom go beyond Rio and don’t
rea lize th e Im m e n s ity o f the
country, which Is larger than the
United States without Alaska.
In 1945, there were about 45
million Brazilians; today, there are
about 140 million. This enormous
population explosion has produced
serious economic difficulties in a
country where barely eight percent
of the population pays any Income
tax.
The military government which
ran the country for some 20 years
w a s a c c u s e d o f b e in g a n t i
dem ocratic. Inept, corrupt and
stupid. Yet. lt covered the country
with a huge network of roads, some
o f which are excellent. It also
established a telephone service in
the immense land space, and initi
ated much o f the enormous Indus
trial expansion which Is responsible
In great part for B razil’s high
growth rate.
Successive governm ents have
contracted astronom ical foreign
debts to pay for this development.
The interest on these loans takes up
the majority o f the state's Income,
and cripples additional growth in
Brazil. There is a great resentment
here of foreign bankers, who Brazil
ians think have been repaid their
loans many times over through
interest payments.
Brazilian President Sarnay took
office after the death of President
Neves, who defeated the milliary
government candidate in the last
election but who died before Inau
guration. Sarnay immediately in
stituted Draconian cuts In govern
ment spending: brought In the Plan
Cruzado (one new Cruzado for
1.000 old Crucieros): fixed a range
of prices. Including food prices: and
reduced inflation to almost within
acceptable limits.
In doing this. Sarnay has made
enemies among bankers and others
who were making fortunes from
high inflation. He has had confron
tations with farmers who were
furious to find meat, milk and egg
prices controlled by law. Their
response was to withhold farm
produce from the market and create
shortages across the country. In
turn, S a rn a y p h y s ic a lly
expropriated cattle and Imported
meat from abroad. After he allowed
prices to rise, the crisis was over.
There has also been trouble with
landless peasants trying to invade
and take possession of uncultivated
land. Sarnay used the police and the
army to prevent this, but he also
took over huge tracts of unfilled
land from landlords and Is dis
tributing it to landless peasants.
JACK ANDERSON
Army's Safety Plan Unheeded
"Hold all calls. H e's playing Lazer Tay "
By Jack Anderson
And
Dale Van Atta
W A S H IN G T O N - S a fe A rm y
1990, the Pentagon’s ambitious
plan to reduce the number of
accidents on and off duty, is a dud
as far as many Army commanding
officers are concerned. They com
plain that the Army ignored field
officers’ advice, neglected to give
commanders money to implement
the plan — and didn’ t even tell
many safety officers how the plan
should be implemented.
As a result, the Army’s inspector
general found, some commanders
delayed taking action on the safety
program for as long as seven
months after it was introduced in
October 1985.
There’s no doubt that a com
prehensive. Army-wide safety pro
gram is needed. As we reported
more than two years ago. the Army
lost the equivalent of an entire
division — 16.851 soldiers — In
accidental deaths over a 20-year
period. The death toll continues to
mount.
C o m m a n d in g o f f ic e r s w e re
particularly frustrated by the lack of
funds to put SafeArmy 1990 Into
effect. "M o s t commanders and
safety officers viewed the plan as
more unresourced requirements in
a resource-constrained en viron
ment." according to the confidential
Inspector general’s report, whirh
was obtained by our associate
Stewart Harris.
For example, the plan called for
"risk management" concepts to be
introduced during basic training,
but because this Is a new idea,
commanders assumed they would
have to teach their training cadres
what was now expected of them.
But the Arm y didn’t give Its re
gional commands any money to
prepare risk-m anagem en t p ro
gram s. th e in s p e c to r g e n e ra l
pointed out.
A Pentagon spokesman told us
the Army doesn’t plan to give
commanders extra funds, despite
the Inspector general’s criticism. If
they find they need more manpower
or money to implement SafeArmy
1990. the spokesman said, the
commanders will Just have to find
the money In their own budgets.
When asked why the Army was
Ignoring its own inspector general’s
recommendations, the service’s top
spokesman. Col. F. William Smullcn
HI, told us Dial commanders could
always ask for more money In their
next budget.
Lack of funding wasn't the only
com p lain t. Field com m anders'
suggestions were ignored when the
plan was drafted by the Army
Safety Command at Fort Rucker,
Ala. "K ey to the acceptance of any
plan by the field is a feeling of
corporate partnership." the in
spector general observed.
The brass even managed to create
confusion when they distributed the
safety plan. Regional commanders
I
and their saiety officers were given
copies of SafeArmy 1990 with cover
letters providing Instructions for
Implementing the plan.
But safety officers farther away
from headquarters got only the
plan, w ithout the c over letter
explaining how to put it into efTect.
As a result, some bases worked up
their own implementation plans,
while others simply shelved the
whole thing.
"Any plan should Incorporate the
implementing instructions as an
integral part of the plan rather than
(usc| a separate cover letter." the
inspector general admonished. But
the Army is apparently ignoring this
c r it ic is m , to o . A P e n ta g o n
spokesman indicated that ’ de
centralized execution" is an integral
part of SafeArmy 1990.
The Inspector general also faulted
SafeArmy 1990 for overlooking
saiety measures that could and
should be taken when units leave
their bases for exercises in the field
�—i
* f ” t ••*—•** r — r* r •—*I
* '
r
SPORTS
Sanford HtraM , Sanford, FI.
Monday. Jan. S, 1W7—SA
'Im p a t ie n t ' G ia n t s S m o t h e r
E AST RUTHERFORD. N.J.
(UPI) - The New York Giants,
who have waited 23 years to
play in a championship game,
ran out or patience about eight
hours before they faced the San'
Francisco 49ers Sunday in the
NFC playoffs.
Many ol the Giants were up
and ready to go long before the
12:30 p.m. EST klckofT. After a
two-week rest — an award for
winning the NFC East title — the
Giants needed little sleep Satur
day night.
"I fell asleep at 10 o'clock, at 2
o-clock my eyes Just opened.*’
Giants linebacker Harry Carson
said. " I tossed and turned,
couldn't sleep. I left our hotel
about 3:15 and said 'These guys
are getting a good night sleep.'
"W hen I got here. I found a lot
of other players couldn't sleep.
Phil (Simms) said he got up at 5.
took a shower, went to bed. got
up. to o k a n o th e r s h o w e r.
Lawrence (Taylor) said he got up
about 4:30. They went to bed
with this game on their minds."
When the game finally began,
the Giants were ready. Simms
threw for four touchdowns. Joe
Morris ran for 159 yards and two
scores and the defense bottled
up the NFC’s top olTense for a
49-3 rout o f the 49ers. The
victory advances the Giants to
the NFC Championship Game
next Sunday against
Washington. The Giants' last
title game was In 1963, when
they lost to Chicago for the NFL
Championship.
The Giants, who entered the
game with a 14-2 record and
Football
nine-game winning streak, felt
so good about themselves they
were unfomfortable with the
week off.
"It was kind of tough sitting
around two weeks waiting to
p la y ." G ian ts guard Chris
Godfrey said. "W e were drown
ing In adrenaline."
The 49crs drowned In wave
after wave of Giants' big plays
on olTense and defense. San
F ra n c is c o qu a rterb ack Joe
Montana was knocked from the
game with a concussion while
th row in g a pass T aylor In
tercepted and returned 34 yards
for a touchdown. The play was
one o f four 49ers* turnovers.
which the Giants turned Into 28
points.
"W e were shattered by a great
team,” 49era Coach Bill Walsh
said. "T h e y showed us why they
had a good season. I think they
will go all the way. They played
a perfect game right to the end."
The 49ers. who won their last
three regular season games to
finish 10-5-1 and win the NFC
West, suffered their worst loss In
Walsh's eight years as coach.
The Giants, who needed three
third-quarter touchdowns for a
21-17 victory over San Francisco
Dec. 1. scored 21 points In both
the second and third quarters
Sunday. Simms completed 9 of
19 passes for 136 yards and
scoring strikes of 24 yards to
Mark Bavaro. 15 yards to Bobby
Johnsdn, 28 yards to Phil McConkey and 29 yards to Zeke
Mowatt. Morris carried 24 times
and scored on runs of 45 and 2
yards.
"Everything we tried worked."
Giants Coach Bill Parcells said.
That Includes a 23-yard pass
from backup quarterback JefT
R u t l e d g e t o B a v a r o on
fourth-and-6 from the 28. The
Giants brought out kicker Raul
Allegre for an apparent field goal
try. but shifted to the shotgun
and set up Johnson's TD catch.
San Francisco's first offensive
series ended when Jerry Rice
caught a pass In the open field
and fumbled with a clear path to
the end zone. Rice, who lost the
ball at the Giants' 26. tried to
pick It up at the 5 but knocked It
Into the end zone and safety
K enn y H ill rec o ve re d . The
Giants then went 80 yards to
Bavaro's TD.
,
,
•
,
*
r
"It's going to be a great Super Bowl with Elway
In there.” New England offensive tackle Brian
Holloway said. "W ith John Elway back there, you
i are talking about a great quarterback."
.
‘bmm uryon 7.4
Montana was Injured when
nose tackle Jim Burt decked him
while he was throwing. Mon
tana. who underwent back sur
gery and missed eight games
this season, was knocked un
conscious. He watched the sec
ond half from the sideline and
was taken to New York Hospital
for Special Surgery and held
overnight for observation.
While the Giants were think
in g about th e R edskins at
halftime, the 49ers were think
ing of Montana.
"W e were more worried about
Joe than being down 28-3.”
49ers guard Randy Cross said.
" W h e n y o u lo s e the b e s t
quarterback In the NFL and give
up a touchdown on the same
play. It's pretty tough."
" I hit him from the front. I Just
8m GIANTS. Fags 6A
G iants D ress
Q uietly, Wait
To C elebrate
Broncos Claw
Past Patriots
— Shed Image
DENVER (UPI) — The Denver Broncos shed
their growing Image o f not being able to win the
big game Sunday and moved within a victory of
the biggest one of all.
On an unseasonably warm day In the shadow of
the snow-capped Rockies and with more o f their
fanatical boosters In the stands than ever before,
the Broncos fought and clawed their way past the
New England Patriots and into the AFC champi
onship game against the Cleveland Browns.
Denver used a combination of offensive line
strength, a clutch defensive performance that
Included a late safety and a quarterback who
played hurt to beat the Patriots 22-17.
The Broncos had been knocked out In their
opening round post-season game the last three
times they made the playoffs and this season,
after getting off to a 6-0 start, they could only
break even In their last 10 games.
"It Is good to get over the hump." Denver
Coach Dan Reeves said. "You are only as good as
the last game you played. I've thought about It for
six years and I underestimated how good It feels
to be in the playoffs and win a game."
The Patriots' exit from the playoffs, following
the Chicugo Bears loss by 24 hours, left both of
last season's Super Bowl teams on the sidelines.
Denver came from behind twlec — once with a
22-yard touchdown run by quarterback John
Elway In the second period and again with a
48-yard scoring throw from Elway to Vance
Johnson on the final play of the third quarter.
Between those two touchdowns. Elway limped
to the sidelines and then to the locker room with
a painfully sprained left ankle.
His Injury was sustained with 52 seconds left In
the first half when New England linebacker Andre
Tippett sacked him. On top of that. Elway threw
an Interception on the play which led to a 38-yard
field goal by Tony Franklin that left the score tied
10-10 at halftime.
“ It was painful when It first happened." said
Elway. who completed only 13 of 32 throws but
hit enough big plays to account for 257 passing
yards. "But I wanted to try it In the second half,
and. as time went by. It loosened up more and
m ore."
New England's only road loss this season had
been at Denver — a 27-20 defeat in the fourth
week — and the Patriots had won three times on
the road In last year's playoffs to get to the Super
Bowl. So the Patriots enjoyed a world of
confidence coming Into the game.
Even with Ills team behind by three with less
than two minutes and needing to move about 55
yards to give Tony Franklin a chance at a tying
field goal. Patriots quarterback Tony Eason
thought his team would still win.
"W e had a lot of confidence going in and we
still had It late In the game." Eason said. " I don't
think anybody on this team expected to lose. It's
shocking."
With 1:37 remaining in the game, however.
Eason was sacked In the end zone by defensive
end Rulon Jones for a safety that finished off New
England's last hope.
"I couldn’t be prouder of this team." New
England Coach Raymond Berry said. "It played
with character and guts all season long and used
every last ounce of It today. They made about one
more big play than we did. It was that close.”
Both of New Eng'and's touchdowns came on
passes from Eason to Stanley Morgan — one of 19
yards In the second quarter and another of 45 In
the third period (coming on a flea flicker play In
which running back Mosl Tatupu lateraled back
to Eason.
Franklin added a 38-yard field goal for the
Patriots, while Rich Karlls kicked a 27-yarder for
the Broncos In the first period and a 22-yarder In
the third period at the end ol a drive that took the
first 9:10 of the period.
With Elway ailing. Denver turned to Its running
game In the second half. Sammy Winder gained
102 yards on 19 carries and not once In the last
eight games had the entire Denver team managed
that much.
Following Elway's pass to Johnson. Denver's
defense stopped the Patriots twice and then, as
the record crowd of 76.105 (44 no shows) filled
the stadium with noise. Jones sacked Eason for
the final points.
Although Elway's numbers were less than
spectacular, his gutty performance left an
impression on the opposition. One New England
player said he thought It was a foregone
conclusion Denver would be In the Super Bowl.
49 e r s
EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. (UPI) - The New
York Giants dressed quietly Sunday. Their
celebration would have to wait for another victory
on another coast later this month.
"W e will not be pleased unless we play In
Pasadena (site of Super Bowl XXI on Jan. 25)."
Giants defensive end Leonard Marshall said after
New York scored a 49-3 rout of the San Francisco
49ers to advance to the NFC title game next
week.
Eight more quarters like the four the Giants
generated against San Francisco, and their
traditional Gatorade bath of Coach Bill Parcells
will be replaced by a champagne shower.
For now, though, visitors to New York's locker
room should expect dry wit In place o f wet
celebration.
"W e haven't accomplished anything yet.”
guard Chris Godfrey said. "People came In here
and said ‘No champagne.' and that's a good
point."
Quiet has been a consistent characteristic o f the
Giants' locker room this season. Parcells has
preached the importance of maintaining an even
keel. In victory or defeat.
Through 15 trium phs — some o f them
last-second heart-stoppers, some flex-lhr-rmisc/c
H«r*ld Photo by Bonnio Wloboldt
Lake M a ry 's Tonya Lawson puts a baseline
move on an Archbishop Carroll opponent.
Lawson and "Crunch S ister" Cynthia P a t
terson are steady veterans for Lake M ary.
'Crunch Sisters'
H o ld o v e rs Law son, P a tte rs o n A d d S a a vy
To La d y R am s' S ix th -R a n k e d P o w e rh o u s e
By C h ris F ister
Herald S p o rts W rite r
There are a lot of new faces in
the Lake Mary Lady Rams'
lineup this season. Senior point
g u a r d G a b b y O l d e n , an
exchange student from Sweden,
has been brilliant in running the
offense: junior forward Sharon
Bonavcnture. a transfer from
Winter Park, adds strength In
side and senior guard Ashley
Thomas, a Lake Brantley High
transfer, contributes good out
side shooting.
Combine those three newcom
ers with a 8-5 center In Tcri
W h y te and h u stlin g Junior
forward Gina Dawson and you
have already got the makings of
a champlonshlp-callbcr team.
While Lake Mary could not
have attained Its sixth-ranked
(4A) status without the above
five players, the heart and soul
of the Lady Rams' team Is a pair
of seniors known as the "Crunch
Sisters."
Cynthia Patterson, a fleetfo o te d . lig h t n in g - le a p in g
forward, and Tonya Lawson, a
versatile and seasoned shooting
guard, are the top two returning
scorers on the squad and remain
the team's top two point pro
ducers after 13 gam es this
season.
Patterson leads the team with
a 16.5 average including three
20-polnt plus performances In
the Miami Southridgc Tourna
ment which the Lady Rams won.
Lawson is second in scoring with
Basketball
a 12.5 average and also averages
4.3 steals and 1.7 assists per
outing.
Last season. Patterson and
Lawson were clutch players
when It came down to "crunch
tim e." as Lake Mar> won the
Seminole Athletic Conference
and District 4A-9 titles. In
1986-87. experience has made
the "Crunch Sisters" a more
potent combination.
"T h e Iasi five or six ballgames
Tonya (Lawson) has been play
ing some real steady and in
telligent basketball." Lake Mary
coach Bill Moore said. "She's
really been a solid performer for
me. She's learned a lot about
when and when not to shoot and
when to slow the tempo down.
That's what experience does for
you."
Patterson, a strong forward on
Iasi year's team, was moved to
the wing position this season
and Moore said she has adjusted
well.
"She’s developed a jump shot
and Is very consistent on the
baseline." Moore said of Pat
terson. "And she still goes to the
boards (7.2) strong. She uses her
quickness and balance very well
Inside."
While they picked up the
"Crunch Sisters” lag Just last
year. Lawson and Patterson
have been te a m m a tes and
Cynthia Patterson didn't like
her move to the wing at first,
but has become com fortable
with her knew role.
friends ever since they were at
Lakevlew Middle School.
"I'v e known Tonya since sixth
See CRUNCH. Page 7 A
routs, their post-game mood has remained
steady.
" I wouldn't say we're not satisfied." said
quarterback Phil Simms, who threw four
touchdown passes. "I know I'm happy. It's Just
that all year we haven't celebrated because after
every victory comes a game the next week.
"You beat one team and you have Dallas the
next week, or you're at Minnesota followed by
Washington and San Francisco. We haven't had
the chance to sit back and say we're a pretty good
team.”
But now there’s no denying It. The 49ers
entered as 3-point underdogs, even though they
had won their last three, all against playoff teams,
to storm to the NFC West title. They left having
been dealt the worst loss In Coach Bill W alsh’s
eight years with the team.
San Francisco loomed as a forrnldlble playoff
opponent with quarterback Joe Montana and
Walsh, both veterans of two Super Bowl titles.
But the Giants knocked Montana out of the game
In the first half and found a suitable counter
punch for all of Walsh's ploys.
"Parcells has said all season that one reason for
our success Is we have been steadier then all the
other teams." Godfrey said.
The 265-pound guard then pointed toward the
subdued locker room and added, "This Is Just
how we express It."
RICE FUMBLES A W A Y APPARENT TD
EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. (UPI) - The best
scoring opportunity the San Francisco 49ers had
Sunday came 2:32 Into the game. And It turned
the game In the New York Giants' favor.
Wide receiver Jerry Rice took a 24-yard pass
from Joe Montana at the Giants' 26 and broke
Into the open field between corncrback Elvis
Patterson and safety Herb Welch.
Welch slipped and fell. On his way to an
apparent touchdown. Rice let the ball slip free
ahead of him. He tried to scoop It up at the 5 but
was hit by Patterson and pushed the ball Into the
end zone where Kenny Hill recovered for New
York.
The Giants then marched 80 yards for the
g a m e 's first tou ch d ow n and turned the
momentum into a 49-3 rout.
"1 wanted to keep running right to the locker
room ," said Rice, who led the NFL with i.570
receiving yards and scored 15 touchdowns this
season. "I had already crossed the ball from one
hand to the other. You don't give up big plays like
that in the playoffs. I'll think of this all summer
and build on it next year."
'k he turnover was the first of four by the 49ers.
leading to 28 New York points.
" I thought it was six points for sure," Patterson
said. "But I kept trying to catch him. I saw him
grip the ball harder and lose it. I thought 'Hey, I
have a chance.'
"A ll of a sudden the ball was loose and I
thought I had to knock him off the bull (at the 5).
Sure enough. It squirted out of there."
"Th at was a 14-point swing,” Welch said. "W e
Just went down and scored after that."
The Giants admit the play was important at the
time, but many said the tone of the game woidd
not be dlfti rent if Rice had scored.
"Everyone’s asking if that was the big play,"
linebacker Lawrence Taylor said. "Yeah ... we
would have won 49-10."
"T h a t play happened on their first possession,"
Hill said. " I don't know how many other
possessions they had after that, but Rice didn't
fumble on those possessions."
�^
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A lfo rd
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In d ia n a !
> A -S» irtori HifiM/ liiH ifi, FI.______ Mtniay, Jan. j, 1N7
Houston, Hall Push
Raiders To 16th Win
United Prsss International ;
By Mark Blythe
Herald Sports W riter
Malcolm Houston and Vance Hall teamed up to
score 50 points as Seminole Community College
crushed New York's Rockland Community Col
lege. 119-73. in Junior college basketball Satur
day night before 151 fans at the SCC Health
Center.
The Raiders now stand at 16-2 and resume the
conference part o f their season. RCC dropped to
12-5 after playing three Mid-Florida Conference
teams.
Houston scored 16 first half points finishing
with a total of 29 to lead the way for the Raiders.
Hall scored 17 o f his 21 In the second half to
continue the onslaught.
The Raiders. 1-1 In the MFC. return to
conference play Wednesday at Lake City. "W e ’re
ready for the conference.” SCC coach Bill Payne
said. "Daytona Beach and Florida Junior College
look to be the tough teams In the conference and
we ll look to go after them.”
Houston, meanwhile, drilled home 6 of 7
three-point attempts to lead SCC for the second
night In a row. "T h e y weren't covering me at all."
Houston said. " I f they’re going to give me the
shot I'm going to take It.”
Hall, who had not been a large part of the
offense In the first half, used several strong
defensive efforts to get himself going In the
second. "I started up when I blocked a couple of
shots early In the second half.’ * Hall said. "T h e
passing lanes were open because of they were
covering the guards and It left me wide open.”
Rockland could not counter any kind of attack
against the much bigger and quicker SCC squad.
The Raiders took control early and never eased
up. going all out for the entire 40 minutes.
Houston hit three, three-pointers early to open
up a 13-2 lead with 17:11 remaining. SCC then
went on a 17-6 spurt, upping the lead to 25-8 with
12:40 left to take complete control of the game.
Raider coach Payne then substituted freely,
receiving strong bench support from forward
James Morris who finished with 15 points and
nine rebounds. Barry Dunning also came o f the
bench and contributed nicely with 12 points and
a game-high 12 rebounds.
Point guard Dorris Gallagher scored 10 points
while dishing out 11 assists. Gallagher was the
floor general for SCC all night handellng the ball
on the press for the Raiders.
Payne was pleased with the effort and Is ready
for the conference games to resume. "Gallagher
and Houston brought them out and softened their
middle.” Payne said. "Hall was able to get the
ball easier In the second half."
SEM IN O LE ( I lf) - G*ll*gh«r 5-14 00 10. Brook* ] 5 12 5. Rollly
14 3 * 3 . Houston 10 17 2 2 21. Hackworth I S 2 2 4. K*ll*r 3 4 OO «.
M orris * 10 3 3 IS. Cordon 3 3 2 2 I. Jack ion 0 * >4 3. Hall I-If S-« 21.
William* 1 30 02. Dunning 3 02 2 12. Total*: 43-100 23 30.
RO CKLAND (73) - M alonay 04 12 I. H arrl* 3 17 3 3 10. Cr*nsh*w
I 3 2 2 4. Honan 2 3 * « 10. Rublnlc 1 4 0 0 3. O 'Brian O H 4 4 23. Jo n tt
1-7 0 0 2. Carlar 1 * 0 0 2. Torrat 3 7 00 I. Crayton 4-3 00 I, Dawson
1 3002. Total*: 23 7* I* If 73.
Basketball
Halftlm* — Sam Ino I# 34. Rockland 30. Thraa point goal* — Houston
«. Torrat 2. Rublnlc, O'Brian Foul* — Rockland 23. Samlnol# IS.
Foulad out — non*. Technical — SCC coach Payna. R tcordt — SCC
t o 2. RCC 12 3.
Jackson, Patterson
Ignite SCC Women
By Mark Blythe
Herald Sporte Writer
Seminole's Pam Jackson's poured In 29
points and Sanford's A lleen Patterson
turned In her best all-around career game to
spearhead an easy 89-35 victory over St.
Petersburg In Junior college wom en's
basketball Saturday night at the SCC Health
Center.
SCC. 8-4. begins Its Mid-Florida Confer
ence season Tuesday at Jacksonville against
nationally-ranked Florida Community Col
lege. SPJC fell to 5-11 on the year.
Patterson, a 5-8 sophomore, and Paula
White each added 13 points and Lisa
Starkes chipped In 10 more as Seminole
goes Into conference play with a boost.
"I think this win will be a big lift for the
girls." assistant coach Debbie Schcrr said.
"W e slowed down In the second half and
lost some intensity but It's hard to con
centrate In a game like this.”
SCC took complete control of the game as
Jackson and company raced out to a 52-15
halftime lead.
Patterson had a gam e high in the
rebounding department as the Lake Mary
grad pulled down 14 boards. Patterson also
shot 6 of 6 from the field on the night to
the way in floor percentages. Starkes
grabbed eight rebounds and White picked
up seven.
Carol King was the passer for SCC.
handing out 10 assists while scoring six
points.
SEMINOLE ( if) - Jackson 13 11 3 4 2f. Patt*r*on * 4 12
13. WhIH * f 1-2 13. Stark** 3-13 0 2 10. Latond 3 3 t-3 7. King
2-4 2 2 «. Johnson 2 4 2 2 ». P*Hr» 2 3 0 0 4. 04 1 2 I. Total*:
39 AS 112199
ST. P E T E R S B U R G (33) - Hitchcock * 12 7 10 If. Baker 2 3
1-3 3. Murray 2-11 0-1 4. Paiourck 2-12 0-1 4. Richardson 1-300
2. Clare0-112 I. Totals: 13-31 f 2133.
Halttlm* — Samlnol* 52, St. Petersburg 15. Foul* —
Seminole 14, St. Petersburg II. Fouled out — non*. Technical
— non*. Rebounds — Seminole 72 (Patterson 14), St.
Petersburg (Paiourck 3). Assist* — Seminole (King 10), St.
Petersburg (M urray 4). Records — Seminole 1-4, St.
Petersburg 5-11.
G ib b s E yes
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Washington
Redskins Coach Joe Gibbs was feeling
good Sunday ubout his team playing for
the NFC championship.
Then he saw the Giants play.
" I felt like wc played about as good as
we can play — a lot of good things
happened for us." Gibbs said of his
team's 27-13 victory over the defending
champion Chicago Bears a day earlier.
" I was feeling great until I saw the
Giants game (a 49-3 romp over the Sun
Francisco Sunday). Of course, we know
what's waiting for us there. So It's going
to take another tremendous effort by the
Redskins."
Glbhs watched the Glants-49ers game
from his suburban Virginia home.
The Redskins play at East Rutherford.
N.J.. next Sunday In what will be their
third appearance In the NFC title game
In the last five years.
The Giants. NFC East champions who
have won 10 straight, downed the
Redskins twice this season — 27-20 In
week 8 and 24-14 In week 13. with the
second game deciding the division title.
The Redskins, after losing two of their
last three regular-season games, are
bidding lo become only the third wild
card to advance to the Super Bowl,
following the 1975 Dallas Cowboys.
1980 Oakland Raiders and 1985 New
England Patriots.
"W e feel we have momentum." said
Gibbs, pointing to a 19-7 wildcard
victory over the Los Angeles Rams and
un upset over the Bears In Chicago. "W e
haven’t been on the roll the Giants have
been on, but we’ ve been on a late surge
here and so that part of It Is good for us."
The Redskins haven't beaten the
Giants since Nov. 18. 1985. the Monday
. . . G iants
Continued from BA
rushed him." said Burt, who also
has suffered from back pro
blems. "I did nothing dirty, but I
wus worried that I had hurt him
•
M*r*ld Photo by Bonn to Wtoboktt
SCC's M alcolm Houston drops in an easy bucket against
Waukesha, Wise. The Raiders trim m ed Waukesha F rid a y
and burled Rockland, N.Y. Community College Saturday to
Improve to 16-2 for the year.
,G
ts L o se s
n
ia
Football
night game In which quarterback Jay
Schrocder came off the bench to replace
Joe Thelsmann after the veteran suf
fered a career-ending leg Injury.
"T h e bad thing about It Is (the Giants)
didn't play but a half and everybody was
on the bench drinking Gatorade." Gibbs
said. "W e ’d rather have someone have to
play a whole game anyway and be tired
out."
The Redskins put the squeeze on the
Bears rushing attack, ranked No. I in the
NFL. with a variety of defensive align
ments. including frequent use of a
five-man front, one more than their
normal 4-3 alignment.
The Giants, with greater offensive
balance, pose different — although
familiar — problems.
Five weeks ago. the Giants wrecked
havoc with the Redskins passing game
with u soft zone secondary and an
aggressive front. New York Intercepted
Schrocder six times and linebacker
Lawrence Taylor whipped tackle Joe
Jacoby to pressure the quarterback.
In the first game. New York’s Joe
Morris rushed for 181 yards while the
Redskins rushed for 32 yards.
"W e don't match up very well," Gibbs
said. "I think as far as the time spent
breaking them down, really analyzing
what they try to do. that part of it we
pretty well know. As far as finding
solutions, that's the challenge. We have
to do better things. Any time you lose
like that and lose twice, you need to find
better solutions. There’s a lot of them
out there."
badly. He didn't have a chance
to move out of the w ay."
Montana completed 8 of 15 for
98 yards and two Interceptions.
Backup JefT Kemp was 7 of 22
for 64 yards and an Interception.
...Summary’ on 7A
Cook Fumbles, 'Fearless' Flawless
Perfection turned lo imperfection for Sanford Herald Sports
Editor Sam Cook concerning the NFL Playoffs Saturday and
Sunday. Cook, sporting a 2-0 mark after the first weekend,
slumped to an 0-4 record thl3 past weekend as the Jets. Bears.
Patriots and 49ers all lost. He fell to 2-4 for the playofTs.
While Cook fumbled. Herald sports writer "Fearless" Chris
Flster rebounded from his 0-2 first weekend to pick four winners
— Browns. Redskins. Broncos and Giants — to Improve to 4-2.
Herald Parimutuels writer Mike Andrew also had u good
weekend, picking three games correctly. He missed the Broncos’
win over the Patriots. He is 4-2. also.
QUESTIONS SURROUND JETS
NEW YORK (UPI) - The New York
Jets must answer this question In the
offseason: Arc they the team that started
the season 10-1 or the one that lost six of
the last seven?
The Jets were the first NFL team lo
lose their last five games and reach the
playoffs. However, a 35-15 wild-card
triumph over Kansas City restored some
confidence.
On Saturday, there was briefly more
reason for encouragement. A 25-yard
touchdown run by Freeman McNeil gave
New York a 20-10 lead over Cleveland
with 4:14 left In the fourth quarter of the
AFC semifinal. But the Browns scored 10
points In the final 1:57 o f regulation and
a 27-yard Mark Moseley field goal 2:02
Into the second overtime ended the third
longest game In NFL history with
Cleveland winning 23-20.
In a wav. the game reflected the Jets'
season — strong start, poor finish. Now
the Jets must sort out this Jekyll-audHyde campaign.
"T h e biggest thing Is we came back."
safety Johnny Lynn said. "W e lost five
and then we came back and won. We
showed we had what It takes."
However, the Jets have problems:
Defensive line — The top four linemen
will be 30 or older by next season, and
three are coming off Injuries. Nose tackle
Joe Klecko. 33. has undergone major
knee surgery and Is not expected to start
next season. End Mark Gasttncau, 30,
had Just two sacks and suffered Ills first
major Injury — knee cartilage.
"It Is not good to have lour guys that
old." said defensive end Barry Bennett.
L in eb a ck ers — T h e team 's best
linebacker. Lance Mehl. underwent ma
G o o d F e e lin g
jor knee surgery and Is not scheduled to
begin next season. New York con
centrated on linebackers in the draft. Bui
of the four selected, three were cut and
one. Tim Crawford, spent the season on
Injured reserve.
Secondary — Last In the NFL In pass
defense.
Quarterback — The most volatile area.
For 11 games. Ken O'Brien was brilliant.
In the last five, he was tentative. Pat
Ryan started the wild-card game but was
injured early against Cleveland. Ryan Is
a career backup but has had success as a
starter In his nine seasons. O'Brien is
talented but must regain his touch and
I he team's confidence.
Running backs — McNeil was splendid
down the stretch. But except for the
1982 strike-season he has not played a
full season because of Injury. Johnny
Hector Is a fine backup but the Jets have
little at fullback.
Receivers — Excellence with Al Toon
and Wesley Walker and tight end Mickey
Shuler. Depth Is a problem and zones
can stop Toon and Walker going deep.
Line — The Jets allowed 62 sacks In
1985 nnd n e w l i n e c o a c h Dan
Radakovlch trimmed (hat to 45. Howev
er. Jets quarterbacks were downed nine
times by Cleveland. Tackle Reggie
McElroy missed the end of the season
with knee damage. The Jets drafted four
linemen Iasi year and three were cut.
And tackle Mike Haight, the No. 1 pick,
may also be gone.
Management — Coach Joe Walton has
won 21 games the past two seasons and
made the playoffs both years. He Is
willing to make hard decisions. But
during his four seasons the Jets have
gone 5-11over the last four games.
Patsy Schedule May Have Hurt Bears
C H IC A G O ( U P I ) The
Chicago Bears struggled with
weak team s for half o f the
season, and their easy schedule
might explain their failure to
repeat as Super Bowl champi
ons.
The W ashington Redskins,
who upset the Bears 27-13
Saturday to advance to the NFC
finals against the New York
Giants, during the year played
the likes o f the Giants. San
Francisco and Denver.
Chicago faced only two teams
with records better than .500 In
Its final 10 games, playing clubs
like Tampa Bay. Green Bay and
Houston.
" W e w e n t t h r o u g h th e
toughest schedule In the NFL
and were 13-3 (actually 12-4)
Steve Alford, the All-America;
guard, came to the rescue forj
Indiana Sunday, scoring 10;
points late In the game to lift the;
fifth-ranked Hooslers to a 92-80;
Big Ten victory over Ohio State;
at Columbus. Ohio.
Alford prevented the Buckeyes;
from registering a come-from-;
behind victory In the conference;
opener for both teams.
;
"W e finally got to the place;
where we had to score and w h en;
we got to that spot, I thought;
Alford did a heck of a Job."*,
Indiana Coach Bob Knight said. !
T h e B u c k e y e s , p la y in g !
without high-scoring swingman!
Dennis Hopson, overcame a !
17-polnt deficit In the second!
half. With guards Curtis Wilson J
and Jay Burson leading the w ay.!
Ohio State battled back and took j
a 75-74 lead on a layup by Keith j
Wesson after a slick inside feed j
by Burson.
Rick Calloway hit two fre e «
throws 18 seconds later to give *
Indiana the lead. Alford, a ;
6-foot-2 senior, scored Indiana's;
n ext 10 p oin ts to put th e ;
Hooslers ahead 88-79 with 1:35 •
remaining. Alford, held to four;
points in the first half, scored a ;
pair of3-polnt goals In his spree. *
"W e've had a history of letting)
games slip away for a couple o f)
years now," Knight said. "W e've j
gotten a little better at com ing}
back, but we played without j
much thought for about 10}
minutes. We’ re lucky that we j
survived It."
Keith Smart scored 31 points :
to lead the Indiana attack. Alford ,
fin ish ed w ith 22 and R ic k !
C a llo w a y had 20 fo r t h e !
Hooslers. Smart scored 20 points '
In the first half and hit three J
3-polnt goals in the first three
minutes of the second half a s .
Indiana pulled out to a 56-39
lead.
The Hooslers Improved to 10-1
with the victory, while the
Buckeyes fell to 9-4. Indiana
shot 66.1 percent from the floor
to 53.3 for Ohio State.
Hopson, who entered the game
averaging 30 points a game,
played sporadically In the first
half because of an upset stom
ach. He played 10 minutes and
scored four points. He was n o t,
on the Ohio State bench during
the second half.
In o th e r g a m es Sundny,
Vlllanova defeated No. 11 St.
J oh n's 62-54. UCLA topped
C a lifo rn ia 86-81 and W est
Virginia beat Duqucsne 64-50.
At V llla n ova . Pa.. H aroldJensen and Doug West each
s c o r e d 16 p o in ts to le a d
Vlllanova over previously un
beaten St. John's In a Big East
game. The loss dropped St.
John's to 9-1 while the Wildcats
Improved to 9-3.
At Los Angeles. Reggie Miller
scored 34 points and freshman
Trevor Wilson added lO ofh ls 12 j
points on foul shots to lift UCLA
In a Pacific-10 game against
California. The Bruins, who led
by 17 points at halftime, hung
on for their fourth straight victo
ry In Improving to 7-4. The
Bears. 9-5, have not won at
P a u le y P a v ilio n s in ce the
1959-60 season.
Football
and no one gave us credit."
Washington safety Curtis Jordan
said.
Chicago waltzed to a third
straight' NFC Central title but
straggled during the second half
of the season, barely beating
teams It was expected to rout.
" I ’d rather give the Redskins
credit." Bears Coach Mike Dltka
said. "T h ey came in with a good
game plan and executed. We
had our chances and we didn’t
capitalize."
Washington was ready for
Chicago, having laced the de
fe n s e s o f th e G ia n ts and
Broncos.
" W e cam e in p r e p a r e d ."
Washington quarterbark Juy
Schrocder said. "Anytim e you
have two teams going at it you
are going to have a good game.
Wc capitalized on It."
Schrocder hit Art Monk on two
t o u c h d o w n p u sses and
engineered a time-consuming
drive late In the third quarter
that resulted In George Rogers’
1-yard TD.
Washington's philosophy was
to give Schroeder extra protec
tion. Aware the Bears' defense,
which set an NFL record for
fewest points during a 16-game
season, prides Itself on a strong
pass rush. Washington's inju
ry-plagued offensive line responded to the challenge.
At Morgantown. W.Va.. Wayne
Ycarwood scored 14 points, in
cluding six In an 18-0 spurt of
the final five minutes, to lead
West Virginia and give CoachGale Catlett his 300th career
victory. Catlett. In his 15th
season as a coach, previously
coached at Cincinnati six years
before taking over at West
Virginia.
In games Involving Top 10
teams Saturday. It was: No. 1
UNLV 114, Cal-Irvlne 72; No. 3
North Carolina 79. LaSalle 72:
No. 4 Iowa 80, Northwestern 44:
No. 7 Syracuse 88. Connecticut
7 1: S c to n H a ll 74, No. 8
Georgetown 53; No. 9 Kentucky
63. No. 6 Auburn 60; and No. 10
N a v y 72. N o rth C a ro lin a Wilmington 58.
At Las Vegas. Ncv., Armon
G illia m and G ary G raham
scored each 20 points to lead the
top ranked Rebels to their 12th
victory without a loss.
At Philadelphia. Kenny Smith
s c o r e d 22 p o i n t s a n d
s p e a rh e a d e d a com e-from behind drive In the final two
minutes to propel No. 3 North
Carolina. LaSalle held a 72-69
edge with 2:03 left to play but
North Carolina. 11-1. scored the
last 10 points.
At Iow a C ity, Iowa, B.J.
Armstrong. Brad Lohaus and
Kevin Gamble each scored 11
points to lift Iowa. 13-0. to the
best start In school history and
keep the nation's longest winn
ing streak alive.
A t N e w H a v e n . C o n n ..
Sherman Douglas scored U
points to lift Syracuse, which
Improved to 12-0 overall and 1-0
in the Blj* East.
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iy
wwiij l mvmi*
tost to Kentucky Utd
G u stln g W inds Stall Cup Sem is
FREMANTLE. Australia (UPI) — Gustlng winds of up to
35 knots forced the do-or-dlc clash between Kookaburra II
and Australia IV to be stopped Monday when race
organizers deemed the conditions "n ot suitable for a fair
test" In the America’s Cup defender semifinals.
With 27 knot winds gustlng to 35. skipper Peter Gllmour
steered Kookaburra II to a three boatlcngth lead on the first
leg when the match was stopped.
Gllmour must win the contest, postponed until Tuesday,
to retain any hope of clinching the second and last berth in
the d efen d er final. Ian Murray sailed stablematc
Kookaburra 111 to an 8:57 victory over Gllmour Sunday to
grab the first spot In the best-of-nlne scries to decide the
boat that w ill defend the coveted trophy Australia won in
1983.
Cup winner Alan Bond’s needs his Australia IV to win
one of the remaining two races against Kookaburra 11 or
Kookaburra III to earn a berth In the final.
IASI ETIALL: leader's Callage ItWts
[ait
Bloomlied E Newport NewsU
Boston U 14Yemeni 4)
N egara III Colgate44
NortheasternII. tin Hampshire 44
NotreDame44 Yaleit
FOOTBALL: NFL PlertM SchadaM
Otvlsianal Flayvth
Saturday, Jaa.)
AFC-C»v»iand O. NY Jolt N DOT)
NFC-Washington V. Chicago I)
Jj| 4
NFC-NY Giants If. San Francisco)
AFC~Dtnvtr 73. N n England 17
AFC (XimoNafua Game
Sueday.Jaa.lt
Drn.rr(1))|atCN.t'and(1)4). I) * ( »
NFCChamanashiaGama
Sunday.Jan.II
Washington 11441 at NY G'lnls 11) J). 4p m
Sugar Bawl IXI
Sundar, Jaa. 1)
At Host fl«*i. Pasadena. Calll. t p m
S U M M A R IE S
FOOTBALL. Sundai's PlattM Summanas
Saa Francis*
NY Gnats
I 4 If
Ml II 4
First
NYG~Bararo 34 pass Horn Simms
lAilcgrr kick), 131
SF-FG Wtrsching 34 I ) *
NYG-Morr s 4) run lAi egre kick). 7 II
PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (UPI) — Canada and the Soviet
Union both were disqualified from the world Ice hockey
championships of undcr-20 teams In Bratislava following a
brawl during their weekend match, the official news
agency CTK said.
K E Y : Jemlnol* (S). Lake Mary ILM ),
Lym an (L), Ovie<Jo (O). Lake Howell ILH),
Lake Brantley (LB).
G PT
Scoring
....7 170
Adrian Hlllsman (S)....
...7
E rin Henkln* (LH ).................
7 134
Cynthia Patterjon ( L M ) .........1
13
3 J31
U4
Tonya Lawton (L M )...............13 142
Tam m y Lewi* (LH )................ 9 I0S
,...9 99
Lau rie River* (L B )......
.13 134
Gabby Olden (L M ).................13
Terl Whyte (LM )....................13 124
9 79
T racy Brandenburg ( L B ) ....... 9
77
Jenny Tuflord (L B )................ 9
9
Denl*e Arriola (LH )................ 99 74
57
K im Boyle (L).........................7
53
L it Long ( V ............................7
...9 44
Kelley Grider (LH )......
5t
Brooke Burn* (LH )................. 7
51
Thelee Bouey (L).....................7
13 94
Sharon Bonavenlure (L M )
.10 70
Suzanne Hughe* (O)...............10
. 10 43
K ristin Harrell (O).................10
53
Jodie Swifter (0 ).........
14
Ashley Thoma* (L M )..............3
53
Bobbie Kelly (O!..........
9 44
Sherod Keeton (LH )................ 9
9 43
Carey Manuel (LH )............. 9
.10 45
Bridget Jenerette (O)...
55
Gina Dawson (L M ).................13
G
Rebounding
9
Deni*« Arriola (LHI
9
Terl Whyte ( L M ) ................... 13
9
Carey Manuel (L H )................ 9
7
Adrian H lllim an (S)............... 7
Cynthia Patterson ( L M ) ........13
13
....9
Lau rie River* (LB)......
6
K im Boyle (L)..................
4
Sharon Bonaventure ( L M ) .....1
133
Kelley Grider (LH )................. 9
9
...»
Carolyn Kuhl (LH ).........
Julie Blllm yer (L B ).......
...9
Janice Abaray (LB).......
Susan Asplen (L B ).................. 9
Tammy Lewis (LH )................ 9
G ina Dawson (L M )............. ...13
Sherod Keeton (L H )................ 9
9
13
Gabby Olden (LM)
in
• Suzanne Hughes IO)
NYG-B Johnson U pass trom Simms
lAilagrthick), 14:14
NYG-fayior 14 inttrctptdn return
( A llt g r t hick). 14 13
Third
NYG-McConkry 34 pass trom Simms
BASKETBALL
AVG
24.3
19.1
14S
12.5
11.7
110
105
95
aB
as
82
B1
74
7.3
73
73
72
70
43
53
S3
52
49
41
45
42
RB AVG
99
89
9.4
122
ai
73
77
54
94
7.2
64
7.1
47
40
44
S4
54
42
4.3
52
42
52
47
52
30
45
44
4.9
4a
42
41
43
45
SB
4S
4S
AS
94
52
24
29
22
30
22
22
AVG
72
SB
3.7
12
3.1
29
22
1.7
G
Steal*
Gabby Olden (LM )............. ...13
9
Tammy Lewi* (L H ) ....... .
Adrian Hlllsman (S).......... ....7
Tonya Lawson ( L M ) .........
STierod Keeton (LH)..........
9
Tracy Brandenburg (LB),,
Cynthia Patterson (LM)..... .13
Kelley Grider (LH )........... .... 9
Erin Hankins (LH )........... ....7
Sharon Bonavenlure (LM),. ..11
Terl Whyte ( L M ) ..............
Suianne Hughes (O)..........
...13
ST
84
51
37
54
2S
27
33
20
IS
23
19
IS
14
AVG
44
5.7
5.1
43
1.1
10
25
32
31
IB
1.3
1.5
1.1
G
13
10
a
10
BL
41
30
10
9
7
7
4
5
AVG
12
30
1.2
09
08
07
0.7
0.5
M A
II 14
24 11
19 24
8 II
9 13
7 II
12 21
8 14
17 31
I 15
32 41
24 40
13 24
7 14
PCT
78.5
77.4
71.0
72.7
49.2
43.4
57.1
57.1
34 B
S3 3
52 5
32 2
SO 0
50 0
Blocked Shots
Terl Whyte (L M )...............
Suzanne Hughes ( O l........
Carolyn Kuhl ILH )............
Bridget Jenerette (O)........
Kelley Grider (LH )...........
Bobble Kelly (O) .............
Carey Manuel ILH )..........
Kristin Harrell IOI........... ..
10
9
.10
Foul Shooting
G
jenny Tuttord 1L 61..........
Erin Hankins (LH )...........
Tammy Lewis ( L H ) ........ 9
9
Sherod Keeton (LH)
9
Carey Manuel IL H ).......
Carolyn Kuhl (LH )........... a
Suianne Hughes (O)........ .10
Bobbie K e lly IO)..............
Gina Dawson ILM) . .
13
Kelley Grider (LM) ____
Cynthia Patterson ILM)
.13
Sharon Bona venture (LM ) 13
Ten Whyte (LM) .
11
Brook* Burns ILH) ......... .7
SOURCE; County basketball coaches
Compiled by Chris Fisler
cf
tu
147
1*
l it
1*
117
Mn Jersey
14 14
Wtskingtan
I) 30
a
>-----ra
u
.
■■•rail .1-1—
u
147
IN
10
10
111
ltl
IO
14)
D)
1)9
in
111
1)1
121
D4
OF
ID
U7
US
147
IS 14f
GA
IP
IO
14)
171
la*
Buttaw
SOCCER; PrvpC
M n
Taaai
LatiHm tll
UK* Miry
Deeds
lakaBrant'ey
Lyman
Samwoe
GIRLS
Taaw
LaU Brantley
lata Mary
Lrman
UttHOMtl
O te*
SamMal*
iii
CaaipttH CanNraact
, , , ry
I,:,.
WwTH
lAflUM
Datrpt
Tmonto
SI Lavti
Minnasatt
14 If )
1
I
4
I
4
3)
47
4)
M
It
0
L TGG
7 * 1 1 1 1 t»
l i l t
l i l t
1 1 111
1) 1 )
M
411
III
SU
141
52)
L TGG
I I I 1 1 1 (*»
IB )
)
1 1 • 1*1
1 1 1 1*1
Al
HI
»2I
HI
HI
HI
HI
•
1 )1 1
SOCCER; RIIA
Saytha OMstaa
Edmonton
IS 1]
Calgary
a It
W M p tf
11 It
Las Angi es
17 It
Vtncamar
11 Si
IthirWy’iRawtti
113 113
117 Itt
1)] IN
IU HO
DO IN
tatarday'i Rttads
Laulstliet Totada)
Fart Wayna 4 Tampa lay SI0T)
Mamphi) a. MlleauUt ]
SAILING
OkcagoL HarHard)
I oiW L N Y Isltndtrs 4
PimMeghAMentraal)
NY Ringers).Outbid
Toronto l.N n jtn e y I
Pti.iadtigfta 4. Washington l
Dttrail 3 Mkmasola )
St Louis 7. Calgary 4
Cdnonkn 4 Las Angr ts I
badsy's laiatts
Buttaial.Ouabtd
Marttord l Toronto)
WYtspag 4 Voncausar)
Calgary 4. Chicago i
MaMay's Camas
Moilrtal at Boston. 1 Bpm
MamotaalNYRangorvf Npm.
Washington at St laoil. 1 15 gm
Toasday'iCaam
Vancovrvr al Quatoac. nght
N n Jorsty It Pfitaddphia. n.ghl
Torontoat Ottroil. night
Minnesota al NY lllandors night
W L ON F9».
Tampa Bay
It 4 O')
ll 1»
Mississippi
Pansacaia
7 1 J7V»
Charleston
7 t II**
Savannah
S II M’s
Albany
s 1 13*
Westir* Di'tsMa
Topata
11 1M'J
La Craaaa
1 1»
7 I U*
Wisconsin
Wyoming
4 7 17'*
CineMult
S 1 14
fioctlord
4 1 >4
Saturday's Rasalts
Albany 111. Psnsacol* MB
Wyoming 121 Wisconsin 111
SaadtyiRasath
Mmisswt 144 Tampa Bay Ni
Chwkston H). Savannah in
(All Haws ESH
Wdd Card Diets
Sunday, OtcM
A F C -N n York J f i IS. Kansas City 11
NFC-Washinglan It. LA Rams 7
Canada, Soviets Disqualified
G
A lt! ft*
Gabby Olden ( L M ) .............
Tammy Lewis ILH )........... . 9
Adrian Hlllsman (S)........... ...1
Tracy Brandenburg (L B ).... ,...9
7
Erin Hankln* ILH )............ ...7
Bobbie Kelly (O)................ .10
Tonya Lawson (LM )........... ..13
W a lts C a a fe r e a tt
PaMcbOteMaa
■ i r m.
PtiiMUpfi*
M II I la
NT Isltndtrs
IT 17 ) 11
WirtsbairgM
14 U
NY tangtr*
14 17.
U S X [T U L L : C U STANDINCI
SCHEDULE
SAN DIEGO (UPI) — Frugality emerged Sunday as the
dominant theme of the 81 st annual NCAA Convention.
The convention began with numerous committee
meetings and seminars, with voting on proposals — many
of which cal! for money-saving measures — starting
Thursday.
The NCAA Presidents Commission’s subcommittee on
cost management Is scheduled to report Its conclusions
and recommendations to the full Commission Wednesday.
The commission, which represents the presidents or the
NCAA-mcmber schools, also is scheduled to announce
Wednesday whether it will call a special summer
convention aimed at trimming athletic costs.
But economic considerations arc not limited to a special
session. T his week’s agenda is filled with proposals aimed
at c u ttin g costs fo r c o lle g e a th le tic p rogram s.
Seminole Ceunty Ctrl* Basktfball Leader*
Ns g im it scheduled
Ttu dai'sOam
Nogame* scheduled
SAILINO: Amoka’I Cap Stand**
Standings of yachts in trlaH la
dHarmine ckallangtr and dtNndw lor ttse
teal America’i C * ares farting Jan. )l
W L
44
44
• Stars A Sthpas
Froack kits
USA
l w ill fad h r chlHangw Hnats
44
4 4
W L
y KaataSvrri III
Aastrolla IV
I x t j k n i it
g
- -... -1,1; - N
. - a
W
Va14i41
i«wTUu
THftn
HIp
)t I
M II
n is
rts
IT
II
tl
Sunday's Rm l is
Kookaburra III d*t Kookaburra II 4 17
MtndtysRam
Australia 1Y vs Kookaburra tl.
pattpenid
Taatday't lacrs
Aufralla IV rs Kookaburra ll
SOCCER
SOCCER; MISLITANDINCS
Eistera Ckrnwn
W L Pet. 01
I S !0 -
Baitimoro
OeseNnd
Dallas
M.mcsola
Chicago
N n York
DEALS
10 i US 14
I
4
4
t
1
It
13
US
500
IN
400
1
I
4's
I)
I
I
I
)
4
1
1
400
too
371
»
3
Hi
4)
DEALS: Sunday's S#arh Traasactlaas
Caiagt
Alabama - Named Bill Curry football coach
and Slava Sloan attstetlc diractar
Tans Ttch - Named Carla* Malnord
dthnsiva coordinator. tur*d assistant coaches
lane* Van Itndt, Tad Urbahagtn and DoyN
Parktr
Wvstdrv Olrttm
Tacoma
Kansas City
San dago
Wichita
NFL PLAYOFF ROUNDUP
N C A A B egin s Frugality M o v e
PREP LEADERS:
N* g a m ti scheduled
HOCIIT; NHL STANDING!
Portland 13R. Sacramento 111
LAlaU rtO I. Utatsll)
P fo rv i M4 CokJtn State Ml
( M a y 's Oeam
LACHfpenetPMledsfphla.7 Upas.
IndUn* it Dallas I X pm
Teesdiy's Oasaas
Altatta at N n York, iKgM
LA Oippan it Washington. night
Chicago el Cleveland, night
N n Jtnty It Mlteautaa. nlRit
l.ndtee it San Antonia, ntghl
Houston at ( M a t State, nipit
Dmar at SacramanM. nlV*
Ptioanii it Swttta. night
4 Auburn (Ml Nat M Tout El Paw 170.
7. Syracuse 1114) dtMaMd Sutton Uni'
4947. deltaNd CovedtortMH.
1 Georgetown (91) dataatad Lang Saadi
Slate 0473. toil N SatanHall 74S3
4. Kanhicky 17)) laa( la Gaargia 49*.
defeatedAuburn4)40
N- Na.y 14)) lost la UNLV 14419; dHtetod
NC Wilmington 71J4
II. St John* (91) dataatad Caargia Ttch
US) tailsViHanavaUU
I). OUahonu |9)l dHtaNd ArUnta* St*N
m> drfealtdMeNat**Slate *1).
13 IHews (91) defeatedMichigan*! It
U Zonal (7)1 knl to OHM SI. 7471;
deftatod HawedU S
IS Temple 11) 11defeated Georgia Sauttera
1441; dttaahd Toledo 7541. ddeaNd f e k
Itiotdll*
14 OePaul 044) defeated Ptpperd ne 1971;
defeatedDeykei»44
17. Pittsburgh (4)) defeated Arkotui
11413. dttlittd Wisconsin ME; defeated
Provdanea 19«.
14 Duka (4 ll dataatad tkrttmtihm M41I.
dataatadVirginia 19a)
19 Fullerton st. (411 dataatad Fresno SI.
4}47.
30 Tuat Christian (10)1 dataatad A/Unui
1477
HOCKEY
NnJarsty 111 LA O w a n t)
AiMnta U4 Nae Tart n
Chicegu34 Detroit lit
Houston t » Saattta l l i
Dallas KM San Antonia It
Mlleaukaa 144 Clavefand ft
Portland 111 Denver 144
A Iona (1)4) drteeted CaVIMnt M l 14);
d it u M Northwestern14 44
L Indiana I» 1) dataatad OMs It. 4) *
BOCA RATO N (UPI) — Laurence Bcnslmon won the
100-yard freestyle Sunday leading the Mission Bay Makos
women’s team to victory In the final day of competition in
the New Year's Classic.
Benslmon, the French national champion, won the
freestyle with a time of 52.27. She captured a total of three
titles over the weekend, including the 500- and 1.000-yard
freestyles. leading the Makos women’s and combined men
and women’s teams to victory.
Other double winners for the Mission Bay women
Included Nancy Schlueter In the 100- and 200-yard
backstroke; Cindy Bradford In the 200-yard freestyle and
200-yard Individual medley; and Michel Richardson in the
200-yard butterfly and 1,650-yard freestyle.
Michael Gross, 22, known as the West German
"Albatross,’ ’ swam the first leg o f the men’s 400-yard
freestyle relay Sunday In 45,31 while the team, EOSC
Offenbach, w on the event in 3:03.10.
Charleston at Savannah
Pimarala at Tampa Bay
la Craaaa at Wyoming
OR
U K Ik
S ra M g iU u A n g tS ttl
Mktnttota 4 Batteurs 1
D t R a ilC M u p l
U n tw O ty lR L a a N I
Cleveland 7, New Ywt 4
Wichita 7, Tscant* )
Peeacaia at Tang* lay
la Crasia at Wyamtm
lister* Caalaraata
7:11 pie. - WUC2 AM 11* 1). CaUaga
Stationat GeorgiaStale
J 1*7 5
lea WHn
TapeU 111 U Croat W
bajmtbau-ngarruotMi
•AOtO
Si lad*
Cincwu4i W Recktrd W3
UCLA*Central*11
t a ,m - I1 M . CaMega Michigan el
Ualt«d Press International
Selection
WH. WkttawaMr HI. Ml Marry tl
Purdualll
The dominant play o f the Los Angeles Lakers forces
comparisons with the great teams In the organization's
history and the 1986-87 edition fares favorably.
Magic Johnson scored 26 points, grabbed 10 rebounds
and handed out 11 assists Sunday night for his second
triple-double o f the season and 74th o f his career, leading
the Lakers to a 121•113 triumph over the Utah Jazz.
"1 think they are the best Laker team I’ve seen since I've
been In the N BA," Utah Coach Frank Layden said. "W e
gave them a pretty good game, but that’s who we are. We’ll
beat them one day."
The victory was the seventh straight for the Lakers and
Improved the NBA's best record to 25-6. Los Angeles has
won nine straight games at the Forum, where they are 15-1
this season.
Malone led Utah with a career-high 35 points and Kelly
Trlpucka added 16. Jam es Worthy contributed 19 points
while Cooper 15 points and 10 assists for Los Angeles.
In other games, Portland topped Sacramento 128*1 l l
and Phoenix nipped Golden State 104-101.
At Portland, Ore., Clyde Drexler scored 26 points to lead
the Trail Blazers to their 14th victory in 18 games.
At Oakland. Calif., rookie Jeff Homacek sank a pair of
free throws with five seconds remaining to help Phoenix
snap a three-game losing streak.
TONIGHTS PRBP 8CHBDULB
BAMITIAU
•IRLSt 7:10 p.m
. —Deytene Beech Seehroaw a*
Sem
inole;Ip.m.—Ortim
dsColonialatLakeHowell
SOCCIft
GIRLS:*:30p.m.—LeheRReryetLefceHowell
YUarwyeMStJehn’sla
TV/RADIO
(Ahegre kick). 4 Oa
N Y G -M natl It pm Inm tknm*
(Aldgrtkickl. tj 03
NYG—Moms ) run lAllagr* kick).
14*
A 71,4)4
SF
First
4
NYG
!t
By rushing
)
13
By passing
4
1
By penalty
I
)
3rd doom 111.
2-14-140 4-14-410
4th donm ett
04-000 1-1-MOO
lit
344
Nat yards
Otttnslw plays
SI
IS
Avaragt gain
1)
SI
Nat yards rushing
J*
111
10
44
Total rushes
Aig. gam rushing
11
4)
Nat yards passing
IS3
IU
1-7
1-*
Sacked yards lost
Gross yds passing
143
IS*
Passes
15- 37-J 10-30-0
Arg gam pass play
41
71
10-400
7-4)1
Punts
0
Had blocked
0
flfturn yardaga
IU
144
Punt returns yards
7-17
l- tl
KO returns yards
7-119
7-3)
Inter captions yard s
0-0
t -n
11-41
2-31
Panailes yards
FumbNs lost
0-4
1-1
Touchdowns
7
Bf rushing
1
4
Or passing
I
Br r»*ums
Canvarsens
3l-l
Feld goals
4- 4
Tima ot possession
1434
IS 14
INDIVIDUAL STATISTIC!
RUSMING-Sen FrancisoCrag 913,
Cr bcs 1)4 Raihmwi SI Totals » IS Naw
York Moms la 1)4. Carthon 417. Rouson
I I I Simms 1 1) Manual I (minus j).
AndrrionkI Totals *314
PASSING-San Francisco Montana 419
l - » Ktmp 3 I I I - * Totals t337 3— IU
Naw York Simms 9144-1)4 Rut 'adga
...'Crunch'
C ontinued from DA
grade and w e’re tlghl buddies."
Patterson said. "W hen w e’ re
tired, we tell each other to keep
going and when we’re down, wc
pick each other up. Wc really
look out for each other."
After playing on the same
team at Lakcvicw, Lawson and
Patterson played Junior varsity
ball at Lake Mary for two years
and became starters on the
varsity last season. Both Lawson
and Patterson said they have
noticed differences In their play
In the early part of ’86-87.
"T h e main thing I had to work
on was defense and I’ve Im
proved a lot on that." Lawson
said. "Now I need to get my
outside shots to go In more and
I’ ll he happy."
Patterson said she was leery of
the change of positions at first
but now Is fitting In comfortably
at the wing.
"I didn’t want to play the wing
at first, hut now I’m getting to
like It." Patterson said. " I ’m
im p rovin g with the change
because now I’m a better outside
shooter and I’m learning to
dribble better."
Since Luke Mary knocked off
o n e te a m ( N o . 8 M i a m i
Southridge) ranked In 4A at the
Southrldge Tournam ent and
another (No. 3 Miami Central)
IS
44
Ottanslve plays
it
Avwags gain
11
IN
Hat yards rvshmg
111
74
42
To*al rvshts
A.g gain rushing
It
4J
IU
2D
Hal yards passing
14
4 44
Sacked yards 1011
257
144
Gross yds passing
13)40 i s - n - i
Pastas
INTERCEPTIONS—5*rs FranciscotO
n
It
Arg gam pass play
Nra Tor*Welch I t iPathrson ran It
♦-SOI
t-m
Punts
yard! with Utwal (ram Wtkh), Taylor 1 k T.
0
0
Had blotted
Johnson l» . Total J 77
Rsturrs yardaga
IS
IS
PUNTING-San FrmcitcoRunagar 10
4-1)
Punt
returns
yards
3-D
401 Nee York Landaiattll
4-14
3-31
K0 ratums r*rds
PUNT RETURNS-San Franc■scounl
4-4
Interceptions sards
3-3
flat 111 Nee York McConkty)S7
5—45
9 -»
Penaites yards
KICKOFF RETURNS-San Francisco
4-4
1-0
Fumbles lost
Cr tbs 231. Craig 4 41 Nats York Hill I IS.
Touchdowns
3
3
Routcnl 17
I
0
By rushing
MISSED FIELD GOALS San Francisco
I
3
Br passng
Nona Naw York none
0
1
By returns
3-3
3-1
Corrvers.ons
New England
III 7 P—IP
l- l
1-1
Field goals
Danvtr
) MO 3-D
34)1
Tima
O
t
possession
First
INDIVIDUAL If AIISTlCS
Oen-FG Kerbs 37, 13 13
RUSHING-Nt« England Jim r
Second
Coil.ftl S44. Fryjr 1minui 2 Eiv.
HE-Morgan It pass trom Eason
Ouperd SII. Hawthorne 1S Totals
(Frankl.nt.ckl. .34
Oenver Winder 1*101 WiIlM* )*
Otn- E nay 33run (Kadis kick], 7:11
S 11 Lang I l k Ball 313. Sewell 31
NE-FG Franklm it la 34
42 in
Tkird
PASSING-New England Eason
Dsn-FG Karl is 33. *10
144 Denver Elaay 11311117
HE-Morgan cj pu,t trom Eason
RECEIVING-New England Coil ins 4 4A
(Franklin kick). 11:14
Fryer 1 It, Morgan ) 100. Baty 1 )l.
Dan-V Johnson 44 pass trom Elaay
Haathorna 11 Totlls D 1*4 0w<rr
(Karlls hick). 1) 40
V Johnson alt, Sewell 341. Watson 111,
Fourth
3
MoC at 3 4t Lang 11. Windef 114. Micho 170
Dan-Salary. Jonas tacklad Eason in
Totals IS 117
ta d l o o t , 11: 1)
INTERCEPTIONS - New England
McSwa n 13. Rtmbtrt 10 Oanrar none
On
N(
PUNTING-Naw Eng.and Camarilla 4
First i
3)
I)
Bf rushing
4
D 14 3 Oanrar HoranSat A Elway I )l
PUNT RETURNS-New England Fryer
By passing
t
4
By penalty
4
1 3 1L Dentar WMhite 10. V Johnson 134
RETURNS-N«w England
3rd down ett
311-170 3—19-33KICkOFF
0
Starring 1)1 Denver Lang 111, Ball) U
4th down all
404-40 4 4-44-400
MISSED FIELD GOALS none
111
4*
Net ytrds
1 10—13 Tstall IIH S -lt*
RECElYtHG-San FrancUceCaip an.
R et) e. Margerum I It Francis 77*. Cries
I t Clark JS7. Totals 11147. N n York
Caritun 1 7. Rouson I tl. Bavaro 1 47. Morris
I t Gabraath 1 *. B Johnson 1 It McConaay
1It Msnalt 179. Totals it It*
was upset, the Lady Hams, 12-1.
fig u r e to m o v e up In the
rankings this week.
"I think we can go pretty far
this year." Patterson said. "W c
have to work hard and play
together as a team and do what
coach Moore says In practice."
Lawson also believes the Lady
Rams cun go a long way In
1986-87.
"There’s one big difference
between this year’s and last
y e a r’ s te a m ." Lawson said.
"Last year, we used to give up a
lot If we got down. This year,
w e ’ ve im proved on that. In
Miami we were behind in every
game but never gave up In any
of them. That’s our motto this
year — don’t give up."
One thing the Lady Rams can
certainly count on Is. when the
game Is on the line, the “ Crunch
Sisters" will never give up.
L A R K IN M A Y BE LOST
Sherry Larkin, a junior at Lake
Howell High, will probably miss
the remainder of the season due
to a concussion suffered during a
game early this month against
Lake Highland, according to
coach Dennis Codrey.
In the game against Highland.
Larkin lost her balance, fell
backward and hit her head on
another player’s knee. Codrey
said Larkin suffered a severe
concussion and was Ui (he hospi
tal for one week.
"S he’s home row but she
cuu’ l play.” C od itj said. "S h e’s
Officials Cite Fine
Curry Academics
TUSCALOOSA. Ala. (UPI) Alabama officials defended their
choice of Georgia Tech’a BUI
Curry as the school’s new foot
ball coach to angry alumni by
citing his record of academic
achievement for athletes.
University President Joab
Thomas Sunday named CurTy to
succeed Ray Perkins, and named
Steve Sloan, a former Alabama
quarterback, athletic director.
It had been widely reported
A la b a m a w ould choose an
alumnus or a coach who trained
under legendary Crimson Tide
Coach Paul “ Bear” Bryant, but
the search committee reportedly
ruled out three such coaches
because of their problems with
NCAA rules violations.
Louisville's Howard
Schnetlenberger, who coached
and played for Bryant. Texas
A & M ’s Jackie Sherrill and
Clenison's Danny Ford, both
former players for Bryant, were
expected to be candidates but all
carried the cloud of NCAA in
vestigations.
T h o m a s said he received
phone calls from "so-called”
Alabama fans who threatened to
withdraw their support unless
one o f eigh t or so leading
contenders was selected.
" I had to take the phone ofT
the hook. Some of them were
nasty." Thomas said. "A grow
ing constituency of concerned
people will applaud this kind of
appointment. Tw o years from
now. when wc win the national
championship, there wilt be a lot
m ore people applauding this
kind of appointment.”
Financial terms of the con
tracts were not disclosed, but
Thom as said both would be
long-term deals, and Curry said
he w as "very pleased."
Curry said lie was shocked
when Thomas called him on
New Year's Eve.
"It had never crossed my mind
that I would be considered."
C u r r y s a id . “ I 'm d e e p ly
humbled. I'm thrilled to be here.
Five days ago. I was certain I
w o u ld n ever le a v e G eorgia
T ech ."
Curry, who compiled a 31-43-4
record tn six years at Georgia
T e c h , and P erk lais p la y e d
together In the NFL for five
years, it was reported Perkins
recommended Curry when he
resigned last W ednesday to
become head coach and vice
president of football operations
for the NFL Tampa Bay Bucca
neers.
"R a y Perkins Is a long-time
friend." Curry said. "But you
can’ t go to a place Just because
y o u r buddy used to coach
there."
C tiuy Interviewed for the job
last Friday and became the top
contender after Florida State's
Bobby Bowden withdrew his
name from contention.
Sloan, w iio quarterbacked
Alabama in the 1960s under
Bryant, said he was not interest
ed In the coach’s Job. Perkins
assumed both Jobs when be took
over for Bryant four years ago.
" I a.n delighted to be a small
part of the university structure
again." said Sloan, who added
he Is sure "Coach Bryant Is
extrem ely pleased” with the
selection of Curry.
going back to the doctor Hits
week but It doe ns’t look like
she'll play any the rest of the
season."
nun
The Lady Silver Hawks of
Lake Howell return to action
tonight at home against Orlando
Colonial. Codrcy said his team
could be slowed by injuries to
senior guard Erin Hankins and
senior forward Denise Arriola.
Codrey said Hankins rclnjurcd
an ankle and Arriola was in a car
accident where she was "bruised
up." Codrey said both Hankins
and Arriola should be able to
play but he didn't know If they
would be 100 percent.
DOG
RACING
NOW!
NIGHTLY 7:30 p.m.
{except Sun.)
M atinees Mon., Wed.
BUY HERE
PAY HERE
& Sat. 1:00 p.m.
PLA Y THE
E X C IT IN G & H IG H
P A Y IN G .. .
“P IC 6 ” & “B IG Q ”
LOW
DOWN PAYMENT
THURS - FREE grand
stand admission to* ladies
GOOD CREDIT-BAD CREDIT
NO CREDIT*
. I
NO INTEREST
Visit our two clirnare-contioUttd
clubhouses (or youf lino dining
and entertainmert pleasure!
CLUBHOUSE RESV.: 811-1600
SANFORD-ORLANDO
KENNELCLUB
3219 S. HWY. 17-92
SANFORD
323-2123
8
North ol Orlando. Just otf Hwy 17 92
301 Oog trick Road, lonywood
Sorry No One Under 13
�tA — ta n jg rj Hgrajd, Sanford, FI.
...Martinez
Mwtday, J«n. s, I*t7
Continued from page 1A
Stocks Open Higher
NEW YORK (UPI) — Prices opened sharply
higher today In active trading of New York Stock
Exchange Issues.
The Dow Jones Industrial average, which fell
3.09 last week, was up 21.38 to 1948.69 shortly
after the market opened.
Advances led declines 921-163 among the
1.428 Issues crossing the New York Stock
Exchange tape.
Early turnover amounted to about 16,902.000
shares.
Stocks celebrated the new year with a sharp
advance Friday as rising bond prices boosted
Investor's spirits.
Futures-linked buying contributed to the gain.
Gold .And Silver
NEW YORK (UPI) — Foreign
and domestic gold & silver prices
quoted In dollars per troy ounce
today:
Gold
London
Previous close 403.25 up 12.25
Morning fixing 399.00 off 4.25
Hong Kong
401.75 ofT 1.75
N ew York
Comex spot
gold open
399.90 off 2.00
Comex spot
silver open5.35 off 0.082
(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 rs o f the N a t i o n a l
Association o f Securities Dealers
are representative Inter-dealer
prices as of mid-morning today.
Inter-dealer markets change
throughout the day. Prices do
not Include retail m arkup or
markdown.
American Pioneer
Barnett Bank
First Union
Florida Power
A Light
Fla. Progress
HCA
Hughes Supply
Morrison's
NCR Corp
Plesscy
Scotty's
Southeast Bank
SunTrust
Walt Disney World
Wcstlnghouse
Bid A sk
7 7%
33 33%
24% 24%
32%
40%
31%
22%
2 1%
45
26%
12%
38%
20%
46%
58%
32%
40%
31%
22%
2 1%
45%
27%
12%
38%
20%
46%
58%
Dow Jones
Dow Jones Averages — 10 a.in.
30 Indus
1946.99 up 19.68
20 Trans
824.85 up 8.47
15 Utils
212.17 "up 1.73
65 Stock
755.96 up 7.45
The U.S. dollar opened higher
on most major world money
markets today at the start of the
first full week of trading after the
long New Year's holiday. The
price of gold was mixed.
In earlier trading In Tokyo the
d olla r closed sharply lower
against the Japanese yen at
158.65. down from 160.10 last
Wednesday.
In European trading the dollar
opened In Frankfurt at 1.925
German marks, an Improvement
from Friday's close of 1.9199.
The dollar opened In Paris at
6.3625 French francs, against
6.3525. and In Milan at 1.340.50
lire, against 1.337.
The dollar opened higher in
Zurich at 1.6185 Swiss francs
against last Wednesday's close
of 1.615, but dropped slightly in
Am sterdam to 2.172 Dutch
guilders, against 2.191. Both the
Zurich and Amsterdam markets
Central Florida Regional Hospital
ADMISSIONS
Saturday
Sanlord:
Susan l Walker
Joe D. Chittenden. Winter Springe
Sunday
Brenda L. Yovaish. Apopka
Carol Harrison. Orange City
D ISCH ARGES
Saturday
Richard H Chase
M ary J. Holt
Irene B. Lappln
Lorrl A Maly and baby boy
Sunday
Kathleen J. Grate. Deltona
BIRTHS
Saturday
Susan L. Walker, a baby boy
Baby Boy Frederick. Deltona
Sunday
Brenda L. Yovaish. a baby girl. Apopka
Carol Harrison, a baby boy
U n ib e d VNfcy
were closed Thursday and Fri
day.
In London, the pound sterling
opened at $1.4815 against Fri
day’s close of $ 1.492.
In early New York trading the
dollar was slightly higher in light
trading against major foreign
currencies.
Gold opened slightly lower In
London at $401.50. against
Friday's close o f $403.25.
The morning fixing In London
was $399. off $-1.25 from Fri
day's close.
In Zurich gold opened ut $402
per troy ounce against last
Wednesday's close of $391 — a
sharp increase that was at
tributed to Zurich's catching up
with the spurt in gold on Friday.
Sliver opened lower In London
at $5.41 per troy ounce, against
Friday's close o f $5.46 and
improved In Zurich to $5.40 per
Irov ounce, against Wednesday's
dose of $5.28.
Stores Drop Sprayed Apples
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Six
major supermarket chains, re
sponding to a six-month cam
paign. arc refusing to accept
apples that have been sprayed
with Alar, a growth regulator
suspected to be a cause of
can cer, con su m er ‘ a d voca te
Ralph Nader said today.
The supermarket chains Nader
said have refused to accept the
sprayed apples arc Safeway.
A&P. Farmer Jack's. Giant.
Grand Union and Kroger's.
In addition, a number of man
ufacturers of apple-based pro
ducts. Including baby foods.
Juices and applesauce, have de
cided not to use Alar-talnted
"It was one hell zone when rescue
workers a rriv e d ," M aryland State
Police spokesman Chuck Jackson said.
Late Sunday. Jackson said authorities
did not know how m any victim s
remained trapped in the pileup.
Authorities set up a tem porary
morgue In a tent. The identities of the
victims were not released. Among the
dead was the Amtrak engineer.
The 12-car Amtrak "Colonial" was
Just minutes out of Baltimore's Penn
Station and bound for Boston when it
rear-ended the slow-moving Conrall
freight locomotives about 1:30 p.m.
lust south of the Gunpowder River
HOSPITAL
NOTES
Kahan predicted the market will trade In a
narrow range during the first quarter of 1987.
"You'll get a lot o f these kinds of blips, both up
and down, depending on what kind of economic
data come out." said Kahan.
By United Press International
Continued from page 1A
Continued from page 1A
According to the arrest report.
Hicks Is a construction worker.
Harriett said the gun used in
the shooting has not been recov
ered.
"I'm concerned about the market." said Robert
Kahan. head of equity trading at Montgomery
Securities In San Francisco. "There's a lot of
economic uncertainty."
Dollar Mostly Up;
Gold Turns Mixed
...Amtrak
...Murder
but trading was light because many Wall
Streeters turned Thursday's New Year holiday
into a four-day weekend.
Some traders, however, remained worried
about the market
apples in their products, Nader
said . T h ey a re D ccch -N u t.
Gerber's. Heinz. MartlnclU's.
Welch Food, Vacu-Dry. Quaker
Oats Co.. Dulfy-Mott Co. and
Seneca Foods Corp.
Nader began the campaign last
May after the Environmental
Protection Agency announced a
review of carcinogenicity of the
chemical Alar, which Is made by
Unlroyal. Nader said the review
was designed to "let Unlroyal
and other agribusiness Interests
continue using this largely cos
metic and systemic chemical
which cannot be washed off by
the consumer."
bridge.
Three trucks merge into two south of
the bridge. In the area of the crash, all
Conrall freight traffic uses Amtrak
tracks.
Amtrak spokesman John Jacobson
said the Conrall locomotives "had Just
switched over from another track to the
track occupied by the passenger train."
possibly because of a dispatching error,
a failure to obey a stop signal or
equipment problems.
"Clearly that was unsafe and unac
ceptable." Jacobson said. "W e don't
know why they were there," lie said,
"but they didn't have any business
being there.”
John Riley of the Federal Railway
Administration said the Amliuk train
was going about 105 mph and its crew
had little time to react when the Conrall
vice president, was chairman of the Dade County
Republican Committee and enjoys a reputation as
an astute young politician with business and
political tics to Latin America — an important
factor In south Florida. The only appointee with
tics to state government Is Richard Dugger at the
Department o f Corrections, a Democrat who runs
the state prison that houses the electric chair.
Duggar's chief asset appears to be his familiarity
with a corrections system straining under an
Inmate population explosion.
But Martinez' plans for changing state govern
ment could be thwarted by Florida’s unique
executive branch. In which the governor shares
power with six Independently elected Cabinet
members with their own Ideas and constituen
cies.
Cabinet members interviewed by United Press
International predicted good working relations
with the new Republican, even though the panel
remains a Democratic domain.
Betty Castor, new commissioner of education
and likely voice for the Democrats, said her party
Is diverse enough to embrace conservatives such
as Commissioner of Agriculture Doyle Conner
and femlni»*«» like herself, and would have not
••#AAA
Continued from page 1A
AAA's move could bring upwards of 300 new
Jobs to the area. Cooper said.
While all the firm's 650 employees will be
invited to make the move with the company.
Cooper said It Is expected that perhaps only 50
percent will do so.
"Every employee will Lave the opportunity to
m ove." he said. "But we realize some have
personal attachments In the (Falls Church) area."
He said Central Florida was picked over 87
other cities, the runner-up being Ft. Worth.
Texas.
The primary consideration, he said, was that
...King
Continued from page 1A
birthday was Jan. 15.
C o m m is s io n e rs requ ested
K i n g tr ib u t e p la n n in g be
handled by their Human Rela
tion's Advisory Board. They
p re p a r e d fo u r e v e n ts and
garnered participation from 90
m em bers o f various church
choirs, who'll be singing at two
tribute events; more than 60
ch ild ren and young adults,
w h o 'll be p erform in g a re
trospective o f King's life: and
scores of Seminole School stu
d e n t s w h o a rc p r e p a r in g
writings, speeches and art work
celebrating King.
"T h a i's the beauty of it." said
steering committee Chairman
Lurlcen Sweeting. "S o many
becoming Involved In something
that's ull about people coming
together to promote brotherhood
and peace."
An Interdenominational re
ligious observance begins the
tribute Sunday. Jan. 11. Enter
ta in er Pearl B ailey w ill be
featured at a tribute luncheon.
engines suddenly loomed Into view.
"T h e y (Amtrak engineers) would
have had no more than half a minute to
stop." Riley said. "T h e y could have
thrown the train into emergency, but
still that would take about a mile to
stop."
Investigators recovered live “ event
recorders" — railway versions of airline
"black boxes" — that they hope will
reveal why the train and freight
locomotives were on the same tracks at
the same time.
"Conrall is cooperating fully with the
National Transportation Safety Hoard.
Am trak and all other appropriate
agencies in Investigating the accident."
Conrall spokesman Bob Llbklnd said in
Philadelphia. "Because the accident
occurred on the northeast corridor of
trouble working with Republican Martinez.
"W hen you put all that together, you get a lot or
people whose view s are not all that far apart.
Castor said.
.
A .
Attorney General Jim Smith, a Democrat who
Joined Martinez’ team, predicted the new gover
nor will be easier to get along with than the
mercurial Claude Kirk. Republican governor, who
served one term in the late 1960s.
" I don't see him being confrontational like Kirk
w as." said Smith. "In a lot o f ways, his
philosophy Is about the same as most of the
Cabinet members."
Martinez faces one unknown as he prepared to
take office.
Florida's rapid growth, which has propelled the
state to fifth In population with predictions o f the
state becoming No. 3 by the year 2000, will create
new pressure on an already strained system of
public facilities and programs. The costs to build
new school alone Is estimated at $8.8 billion.
But former Gov. LeRoy Collins, a Democrat
who served In the late 1950s. offered some
encouragement should the going get tough.
" I think the people of this state — Democrats.
Republicans and all — are warmly Inclined In
their hopes to see him make a successful
governor." Collins said. "I don't think he feels at
a loss for what he wants to do. or at a loss for how
he should proceed to do It."
the cost of living Is lower In Central Florida and so
are wages for the types o f employees the firm
hires. And the cost of constructing a new building
Is expected to be lower, he added.
He said new hlrees will start at a lower pay rate
than those currently employed by the firm.
Job openings will be primarily In the clerical
realm. Cooper said. "They are the type of people
banks and financial services hire." he said. "N ot
high-tech types."
The new AA A building will probably be a
"campus-type" facility with 350,000 square feet.
Cooper said. But the final design, he said, will
depend on the size of the site chosen and what
can be built on it.
AA A headquarters serves 160 affilated clubs
across the nation.
—D iane P e try k
Wednesday. Jan. 14: a youth
night celebration will be held
Friday. Jan. 16: and the tribute's
culmintlng banquet is set for
Saturday, Jan. 17. All events
will be held at the Sanford Civic
Center.
An offerin g will be taken
during the Sunday religious ob
servance, which will be held
from 2 to 4 p.m. Participants
include numerous local clergy
leaders. Dr. Oswald P. Bronson,
president of Bcthunc-Cookman
College, the 90 voice celebration
choir, the Sunford W oman's
Club chorus and the Ballet
Gulldc of Sanford-Scmlnolc.
With Pearl Bailey as drawing
card, tribute planners hope the
Wednesday luncheon will raise
scholarship monies for local
students. Tickets arc $17.50
with the lunch, and $7.50
without. "Standing Room Only"
tickets can be purchased the day
of the luncheon, which begins at
noon. Saturday Is the final day
for advance ticket sales. These
tickets can be ordered by calling
HARCAR Aluminum Products.
322-5510. during the day. or
Shirley Schilke. 323-8906. or
the line that is owed by Amtrak.
Amtrak is coordinating the investiga
tion."
Libkind said the brakeman on the
Conrall train suffered a broken leg and
the engineer apparently was not in
jured. He would not answer other
questions about the crash.
Two huge cranes were rushed to the
scene, but workers had to shore up the
wreckage with timbers and air bags
before trying to cut their way Into the
tangled stuck of curs.
An unidentified mother and her male
child who were trapped more than six
hours in the uppermost of the rail cars
stacked atop each other died before
rescuers could free them.
Amtrak spokeswoman Susan Martin
Mavis Lovering. 322-6075. dur
ing the evening.
The Friday night youth trib
ute. from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., will
serve for presentation of the
scholarship and bond awards for
student winners of art, oratory
and essay contests being held In
Seminole Schools this week. The
youth night will also feature
more than 60 young people
performing a ''King re
trospective." written by City
C om m ission er Bob Thom as'
wife. Doris. There is no admlssslon charge for the program,
which begins at 7 p.m.
The Satu rday night
culminating banquet will re
cognize various local citizens,
civic and corporate leaders with
"Brotherhood Awards" for their
prom otion ol K in g's Ideals.
Featured speaker will be Dr.
Fredrick Humphries. Florida
A&M University president. The
c e le b ra tio n c h o ir w ill also
perform.
Tickets for the culminating
banquet arc $10 and can be
ob tain ed by c a llin g A rlen e
Davidson at Sanford city hall.
322-3161, during the day.
said the cafe cur was behind the
passenger train’s two engines, but was
not being operated because the train
was scheduled to split In New Haven.
Conn.
Miller said the first officers on the
scene found "bodies everywhere and
people groaning. There were voices. ...
There were calls for help."
Miller said the Injured were taken to
12 hospitals. The most seriously In
jured were flown by helicopter to the
University of Maryland Shock and
Trauma Center In Baltimore.
The wreck was Amtrak's worst ac
cident since the line's inception in May
1971. The previous worst Amtrak
accident killed 11 people In Salem. 111.,
on June 10. 1971.
area deaths
years, died Saturday at Florida
TH ERESA E. BENKE
Mrs. Theresa E. Henke. 66. Hospital-Altamonte, at the age of
1068 Kcnmore St.. Deltona, died 6 8 . Born July 24. 1 9 1 8 in
Friday ut Central Florida Re fronton. Ohio, he moved to
gional Hospital. Born May 24. l.ongwood from Ml. Dora in
1920 in Erie. Pa., she came to 1967. He was retired and lived at
Deltona In 1975 from Lincoln 804 Sweetwater Club Hlvd.
He was a Mason and a member
Park. Mich. She was a home
of Bahia Shrine Temple. Or
maker and a Cat hollc.
S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e h e r lando. He was a Navy veteran of
husband. Louis. Deltona: son. World War II and a member of
Louis J.. Wyandotte. Mich.: two the Florida Automobile Dealers
daughters. Linda Blakely. Lin Association, all chambers of
coln Park. Theresa Henke. De commerce in Lake and Seminole
l t o n a ; fo u r s is t e r s . M ary counties, the Presidents Inner
P o p o v lc s , R om u lu s. M ich.. Circle Club. National Republican
M a rg ie R u sn a ck . T a y c o n e . Senatorial Committee and the
Mich.. Sarah Katona. Southgate. Alton Ochsner Medical Founda
Mich., Helen. Europe: brother. tion. New Orleans. He was a
F ra n k L e n b y e l. D e a r b o rn member of the First United
Methodist Church.
Heights. Mich.; one grandchild.
Survivors include his wife.
National Cremation Society.
Winter Park. In charge of ar Irene E.; two sons. Joseph K. Jr..
Sanford. Richard M.. Altamonte
rangements.
Springs: two daughters. Beanie
SUSAN BOND
Mrs. Susan Bond. 67. of 375 Rue. Longwood. Lana Sadler.
B r u s h w o o d L a n e . W in te r Mt. Dora: ihree half-brothers.
Springs, died Saturday at Winter Lonnie, Billy Joe. and Raymond,
Park Memorial Hospital. Born all of Ashland. Ky.: three half
June 13. 1919 in Sewickley. Pa., sisters. Violet. Joann and Helen,
she was a retired bookkeeper all o f Ashland: 10 grandchildren:
and two great-grandchildren.
and a Protestant.
R eh b au m -H ard en Funera 1
S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e her
Home.
Mt. Dora. In charge of
husband. Earl: brother. Harold
arrangements.
Youngson. Philadelphia: sister.
DR. NORBERT F. D ETTM ANN
Rene Buck. Philadelphia.
Dr. Norbert Frederick DelB ald w in -F airch lld Funeral
Home. Goldenrod. In charge of unarm. 82. of 1504 Fountain
Drive. Oviedo, died Saturday at
arrangements.
Lutheran Haven Nursing Home.
JOSEPH K. CREAM ONS SR.
Mr. Joseph K. Creamons Sr., a Slavia. Born May 30. 1904 In
prominent automobile dealer in Milwaukee, he moved to Oviedo
Central Florida for more than 40 from Largo in 1985. He was a
surgeon and a member of St.
Luke's Lutheran Church. He
was a former medical director of
Concordia College, the Lutheran
Home lor the Aged. American
M otors and the Kearney &
Treckcr Corp.. all of Milwaukee.
He w as a m e m b e r o f the
Milwaukee Medical Society, the
American Medical Society and
the Century Club of Concordia
College.
Survivors include his wife.
Hertha; daughter. Ruth Bartllng.
Portland. Ore.; two sons. Dr.
Norbert R.. Dallas. Dr. Frederick
G.. Milwaukee: eight grand
children; one great-grandchild.
B a ld w in -F a irch lld Funeral
Home. Goldenrod. In charge of
arrangements.
AN TH O NY LICURSI
Mr. Anthony Licursl. 72. of
610 Cranes Way. Altamonte
Springs, died Saturday. Born
Jan. 18. 1914 In Jersey City, he
m oved to Altamonte Springs
from Red Bank. N.J.. in 1982.
He was a retired owner of a
t r u c k i n g c o m p a n y an d a
Catholic.
Survivors include Ills wife.
Charlotte M.: sons. Richard A..
Longwood. Robert D., Great
Falls, Va.; four grandchildren.
B ald w in -F airch lld Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs, in
.‘barge of arrangements.
A LO YSIU S O. RAUSCH
Mr. Aloysius O. Rausch. 77. of
2100 Terrace Blvd.. Longwood.
died Sunday at Florida Hospi
tal-Altamonte. Born April 4.
1909 in Akron. Ohio, he moved
to Longwood from there in 1925.
He was a retired bartender and
was a member of St. Francis
Assisi Catholic Church.
Survivors Inlcude two daugh
ters, Karol Anderson, Longwood.
and Patricia Florres. Orlando; six
grandchildren.
B ald w in -F airch lld Funeral
Home. Forest City, In charge of
arrangements.
D AN IE L J. SNYDER
Mr. Daniel J. Snyder. 58. of
14 3 1 S e m i n o I a B l v d . .
Casselberry, died Saturday at
the Veterans Adm inistration
Hospital in Gainesville. Born
Dec. 23. 1928 in Townwood.
Ohio, he moved to Casselberry
from Toledo. Ohio, In 1964. He
was a heavy equipment operator
and a Protestant. He was an
Army veteran of World War II
and a m e m b e r of VF W .
Casselberry.
Survivors Include his wife.
Elizabeth; two sons. Michael
Scott. Hernando, and Charles
I.eBasr. North Carolina; three
d a u g h t e r s . Jean T e r e b o .
Casselberry. Patricia Webster.
W eekl W achec, and Brenda
Taylor. Largo; mother. Vera.
T o le d o ; tw o sis te rs . B etty
Nicholas. Detroit, and Janice
Schoenogee. Toledo; 15 grand
c h ild ren ; seven greatgrandchlldren.
Brisson Guardian Funeral
Home. Sanford. In charge of
arrangements.
LAURENE B .W ONTENAY
Mrs. Laurcnc "L a u r ie " B.
Wontenay. 36. 415 Lake Blvd..
Sanford, died Sunday at Central
Florida Regional Hospital. Born
Dec. 18. 1950 In Torrlngton.
Conn., she moved to Sanford
from there in 1972. She was an
executive secretary to the presi
dent of First Union National
Bank. Sanford, and a member of
Holy Cross Episcopal Church.
S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e her
husband. Ross: three daughters.
Aimee. Sara. Emily, all of San
ford: father. Lawrence A. Geiger.
W in ter Park: sisters. Joyce
Geiger. Fort Lauderdale.
Kathleen Geiger Tague. Winter
Park. Joan Geiger. Atlanta.
G ra m k o w F u n eral H om e.
Sanford. In charge of arrange
ments.
Funeral Notice
W O N TEN AY L A U R E N E B.
— Funeral tervlcces tor Mrs. Laurene B
"L a u rla " Wontenay, 34. ol Sanlord. who died
Sunday, w ill be held Tuesday morning at II
a m at Holy C ro at Episcopal Church.
Sanlord. with the Ray. Father Fred Mann
otlictating. Friends may call at Gramkow
Funeral Home this evening (Monday). 61
p m. For those who wish, memorial con
tributions are suggested to Holy Cross
E p is c o p a l C h u rc h A rra n g e m e n ts by
Gramkow Funeral Home Sanlord.
INDIRECT CREMATION $395 I
O AKLAW N
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SaMard HaraM. Sanfard, FI.
Mandav, Jan. J, 1M7—IB
Father's Kids Want Woman
To Be Girlfriend, Not Wife
D E AK ABBY: I am 52 years old
and read your advice daily. I
need help. I am In love with a
55-year-old man whose wife is
an alcoholic. She’s in a home for
people who are brain-damaged
from drinking, and will probably
be there for the rest of her life.
My problem is that his grown
children have threatened him
with complete isolation if he
divorces her to marry me. Last
year he initiated divorce pro
ceedings. and his children car
ried out those threats, so he
dropped the divorce action. Now
he expects me to accompany
him to the homes o f his children
and socialize with them and his
grandchildren.
His children want him to have
a "girlfriend." but they don’t
want their mother upset, so she
is not to know about me. Abby, I
do not care to socialize with
people who think that being a
mistress is good enough for me.
My friend Is angry because I
refuse to attend dinners and
social events with his children.
Money is a big factor in his
children's actions. As things
presently stand, everything will
go to their mother, and then to
them.
He can replace me much
easier than I can replace him
because of the law of supply and
demand. What can I do?
Dear
Abby
CONTUSED IN NEW YORK
D E A R CO NT US ED : N o t
much. Your gentleman friend
has already decided that his
children's approval is more im
portant than your desire for
marriage. Now you must decide
if the privilege o f being his
companion is worth the anger
and resentment you are feeling.
You are right. The law o f
"supply and dem and" does put
you in a tough spot.
His children may appear self
ish and controlling, but their
mother is still alive — though
institutionalized and III — so
don’ t be too harsh in your
Judgment of them. How many
children would feel good about a
father who would divorce an
In s titu tio n a liz e d m oth er to
marry another woman?
DEAR ABBY: These people
who write In with sympathy for
" t h e poor te e n - a g e r s " o f
divorced or separated parents
make me III. I wish I had
divorced my husband long be
Couple Honored On
Golden Aniversary
fore m y children were teen
agers. They would probably be
much better adjusted to life than
they are now.
I asked my 14-year-old son if
he wanted his father to move
back in. (His dad was hanging
around the house at mealtimes.)
My son was a quiet boy and a
deep thinker. He said. "Mom. I
like Dad better when he doesn't
live here."
My son is now 34. On a recent
visit I asked him if he ever
remembered seeing his father
put Ills arms around me or kiss
me. and he said. "Once, when he
was leaving town."
This man mentally abused the
children and me. I could go on
for hours.
I can truthfully say that I have
been happier the last 18 years
since my divorce than I have
ever been. I've adjusted pretty
w e l l , but my son ne e d s
counseling to get on with his life.
The bottom line is this: There
arc worse things than a broken
home.
Louise and Naamon Bennett o f Kentucy
Avenue, east o f Sanford, celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary on Dec. 20 with a reception
at Sanora Club. Sanford.
Bennett was bom in Hampton, S.C., and moved
to Sanford In 1919. He is a retired carpenter. Mrs.
Bennett was bom in New-Bcrry. Fla., in 1909 and
moved to Sanford the same year. She is a
housewife.
The Bennetts were honored at the reception by
their only child and her husband. Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Canada and their five children of Orange
City. There are three great grandchildren.
Louis* and Naamon Bannett
BEENTHERE IN
FLORENCE. 8.C.
DEAR BEEN THERE: I am
sure there arc many women and
men who will agree with you.
There arc also broken bones,
b rok en h earts and b rok en
dreams. In some cases — hut not
all — therapy helps.
TONIGHT'S TV
MONWQT
EVENING
too
® 3 )« ® L
(11) GIMME A BREAK)
S
(10) MACNGL / LEHRER
NEW8HOUR
■ (!) KMQHT MOEA
6.-05
O NEW LEAVE IT TO BEAVER Eddte H u k tf sands Frsddta lo a mili
tary school
6:30
(BCD NBC NEWS
® O CBS NEWS
G D O ABC NEWS g
■ (11) TOO CLOSE FOR COM
FORT Bakavtng Ms two-yaar-oid
son Is an axcaptionaNy bright chHd,
Hanry wants Mm to ba tastad by tha
dtractor of a cantar lor giftad childran
John Forsythe, CerroH Baker. An
arson Investigator decides to battle
city hell after being forced Into re
tirement at the age of 60. Q
(11) TRAPPER JOMN.M.D.
(10) HERMAN MELVILLE:
DAMNED M PARADISE A docu
mentary examining the author's He
(1819-91) and work. Including Inter
views with biographers and critics,
and Mm dips from adaptations of
his writings. (R) g
*
10:00
• 3 ) NBC WHITE PAPER "To Be
• Teacher" Tom Broksw reports on
the significant role of public school
teachers and looks af the problems
they are lacing which are causing
them to leave Iheir profession in
record numbers, g
(11) INN NEWS
MOVIE "Silver City” (1931)
Yvonne Oe Carlo, Edmond O'Brien.
A top mining expert has trouble
with a shady lady and t rival before
finding true love end meaning to
He
■ (8) MARY TYLER MOORE
S
6:35
O DOWN TO EARTH Ethal grants
a lifelong wish to a woman In a
wheelchair. In stereo.
7:00
So!
) NEWLYWED OAME
I PM MAOAZJNE Tha accura
cy ot IM S's psychic predictions;
Richard Simmons.
CDO JEOPARDY
■ (11) BARNEY MtLLER
■
(10) POTOMAC; AMERICAN
REFLECTIONa Filmmaker Robert
Cola's Emmy-wmnmg homage to
tha Potomac River Includes visits to
Mount Vernon, tha 1000-acre Vir
ginia farm ol George Washington,
who described tha waterway as
"tha grand emporium ol tha na
tion"; and WMte's Ferry, tha Mary
land site ol tha last operating tarry
on the river g
■ (I) MOVIE "Sacral 01 Boyne
Castle" (IMS) (Part 1 ot 2) Kurt
Russell. Glenn Corbett. An Ameri
can t . change student and Ms sa
cral agent brother are chaaed
across Ireland by foreign agents
seeking information about a detect
ing scientist. A Wonderful World ol
Disney" presentation.
7:05
(Q 8ANFORO AND SON
7:30
■ ( £ ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
Interview with Uza Minnow
CD O
HONEYMOON HOTEL
(Premiere) As struggling hotel
owner Isabel Scott tries to decide
which employee to lay oft, a mata
dor and his tenonta check In as
guests m the first episode of a new
situation comedy stvrtng Isabel
Sanford ("The Jetfersons")
CD O WHEEL OP FORTUNE
• (11) BENSON
7:35
92 HONEYMOONERS
8:00
■
( £ REMINGTON STEELE
Steele and Laura "honeymoon" at
a ktsn Mexican resort to convince
immigration officials that lliey'ra
married In stereo.
( X O K A T E A A L U E Kate and Aide
••change gifts to celebrate thWr
third anniversary it moving In to
gether. g
QD O MACGYVER A cold-blooded
terrorist hatches an ev« plot lo de
stroy the Phoems Foundation, g
(11) HART TO HART
(10) SURVIVAl Orson WsOea
ha/rstes British ctnematogrspher
Cindy Buxton’s efforts to Mm tha
courtship rituals of the king penguin
colonies on me Fakiand Islands
during the Argentinian invasion In
1982. (R)g
CD (I) MOVIE "The S3 20-An-Hour
C/raam" (1980) Linda Levin. Richard
Jenckel. A divorced working mother
lands a )ob on a factory's tradition
ally ail-male assembly line, then has
to fight to keep it
8
11:00
3 ) 3 ) 0 ( D O new s
(11) LATE SHOW Hott: Joan
Rivers. Scheduled: actress Teas
Harper ("Crimea of the Heart"), Or.
Joyce Brothers, opera linger Juke
Migenes-Johnson. In stereo.
■ (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE
■ (6) BARGAINS TONIGHT
S
12:00
3)
O
SIMON i
SIMON
__________
won
■ (11) ASK OR. RUTH (Premwrsl
Or Ruth Westheimer oiecuUM
•ax-reiatad topics with celebrity
guests and answers audience ques
tions Today's topic: leng-distance
relation ships Guest: actress Nek
Carter.
I t NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX
PLORER An Am«r lean-Russian
fishing expedition; a New York cou
ple who sailed from Paris lo British
India, a leopard's attempt lo raise
three cubs m Kenya, firefighters
who battle forest Mazes.
(JJ (91 NIGHT OWL FUN
12:30
■ 3 ) LATE NIGHT WITH 0AV10
LETTERMAN Scheduled Mousey
Gemey of the Three Stooges, sing
er Mena Osmond, also. • demonftrstion ol mattery food. In stereo
(Z) O MOVIE "The Egyptian"
(1954) Peter Ustinov. Gene Tierney.
■ (11) HAWAN FIVE-0
1:10
3 ) Q MOVIE Doctors' Private
Lives" (1971) John Gavin, Donna
Mas
1:30
8.-05
■ (11) DUKES OF HAZZARO
92 MOVIE "Up The Down Stair
case" (1987) Sandy Ounnis. Eileen
Heck art
8:30
2:30
Q} a MOVIE ' Footloose ' (1934)
Kevin Bacon. Lon Singer Teen
agers ni a smalt town fight for thaw
right lo dance and stage a prom de
spite oppos.tion from thaw conserv
ative parents
GD O MOVIE "On Fee" (Premiers)
(11) CNN NEWS
BEVERLY MLLBtUJES
5:30
■ 3) THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY
MUSIC (MON)
• 3)2-8 COUNTRY (TUE-FRI)
yjj m
CD
O e iGUNS OF WILL SONNETT
(TUB,.FRO
FF
BT
ILOOK AT ME NOW (WED)
CAN YOU BE THINNER?
(THU)
•on
• (11) CNN NEWS
92
ANOY GRIFFITH
92ANC
MO
NEWS
I S ' NBC
SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL
0 O IEYEWITNESS DAYBREAK
(11)0000 DAY)
91 CNN NEWS
a (8) SUNRISE SHOPPING AT A
SAVINGS
6:30
OP 3) NEWS
O C B S NEWS
(11) CENTURIONS
TOM 8 JERRY ANO FRIENDS
1
6:45
I (10) A M . WEATHER
■
I8
i
3 )
2:00
3) O
7:00
tooay
CBS MORNING NEWS
0 0 0 0 MORNING AMERICA
(11)01. JOE
(10) FARM DAY
7:15
1(10) A M . WEATHER
7:30
11) TRANSFORMERS
10) 8E8AME STREET (R )g
6:00
■ (11) DENNIS THE MENACE
8:05
(Q) I DREAM OF JEANNIE
830
B (11) FLINTS TONES
■ ( 10) MISTER ROGERS (R)
8:35
O BEWITCHED
Brenner Scheduled aclress Teas
Harper ( Crimea ol the Heart"), co
median Joey Gutierrez. In stereo.
92 MOVIE "Winchester 73" (1930)
J i t .cs S ftrsit. 5fti2», WftMrt. A
men's pruad nfle la stolen, and he
wails for It lo go through many
hands before it is relumed
9:00
6.-00
8
CD Q NIGHTLIFE Host: David
Aak Or. Ruth-Premiere
The unflappable Dr In
her own a i new show!
Neff Carter la guaetf
8
9:00
THE JUDGE
DONAHUE
OPRAH WINFREY
(11) G REEN ACRES
(10) SESAME STREET (R )g
) (8) SHOP-AT-HOME ANO SAVE
9;05
91 DOWN TO EARTH
9:30
• 3 ) LOVECONNECTION
•
(11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION
9:35
M l LOVE LUCY
10:00
O 3 ) SALE OF THE CENTURY
® O HOUR MAQAZ1NE
• TRUE CONFESSIONS
(11) FALL GUY
• (10) CAPTAIN KANGAROO (R)
10:05
PERRY MASON: AMERICA S
LAW YER (MON)
M
92 MOVIE (TUE-FRI)
10:30
3 ) BLOCKBUSTERS
(D O 8UPERIOR COURT
• (10) 3-2-1 CONTACT g
S
11:00
) WHEEL OF FORTUNE
I PRICE IS RIGHT
QD O FAME FORTUNE 8 RO
M ANCE
• (11) ALICE
S (10) DISCOVER: THE WORLD
OF SCIENCE (MON)
6 ) (10) POTOMAC: AMERICAN
REFLECTIONS (TUE)
• (10) NATURE OF THINGS (WED)
f f l ( 10) NOVA (THU)
• (10) SACK AT THE RANCH (FRI)
11:30
• GC SCRABBLE
( D O WEBSTER (R)
(D (II)M A U O C
AFTERNOON
new s
3:00
3 ) O NIQHTWATCH
CD O MOVIE Come Out Fighting"
(1943) Leo Gorcey. Muntz Hell
ID (11) WHAT'S HAPPENINQ
NOW1I Shirley protests when her
rent goes up Guest: Akce Ghctthry
(R)
CD(8)NIGHT OWL FUN
( 10) 1918 (FR1)
( 8) MID-DAY BARGAINS
&
12:05
ID PERRY MASON (TUE-FRI)
12:30
11:30
■ 3 ) BEST OF CARSON From
October 1983: Industrialist Or. Afmand Hammar, photo|ournallst
John Bryson and classical clarinet
ist Richard StolUmann join host
Johnny Carson. In stereo. (R)
3 ) O M * A ‘ S*H
(D O M O H T L IN E g
O (11) BIZARRE Sketches: cheep
surgery. Super Da>w meets a pile
driver
3 ) O NEW HART M ichael
ghostwrites a letter for Larry to give
lo Ma true love, g
MOftHINQ
10:30
■ (11) BOB NEWHART
■ (10) ATOMIC ARTIST A profile
of New Mexico sculptor Tony Price,
who transforms the salvaged scrap
metal, g lu t and plastic from the
Loa Alamos nuclear laboratory Into
anti-nude* works of art.
■
(I) CAROL BURNETT ANO
FRKNOS
S
iTUESOWL
12:00
• 3 ) 3 ) 0 ( D O new s
(D ( 11) BEWITCHED
f f l (10) BERGERAC (MON)
S ) (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE
□ (TUE)
QD (10) MYSTERYI (WED)
• (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT
ANO SM ALL (THU)
•
3 ) WOROPLAY
3 ) O YOUNG ANO THE REST
LESS
( D O LOVING
■ (11) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES
1:00
DAYS OF OUR LIVES
ALL MY CHILDREN
(11) DICK VAN DYKE
(10)WFRE COOKING NOW
I
8
1:05
9 2 MOVIE (TUE-FRI)
1:20
O MOVIE (MON)
’
---- 1^0 —
-—
3 ) O AS THE WORLD TURNS
• (ll)O O M E R PYLE
• (10) NEW SOUTHERN COOK
ING (MON)
(10) FRENCH CHEF (TUE)
(10) MICROWAVES ARE FOR
COOKING (WED)
•
(10) WOOOWRIOHT-8 SHOP
«
f f l PO) FLORIDA HOME GROWN
(FRI)
2:00
• 3 ) ANOTHER WORLD
® Q ONE LIFE TO LIVE
0 ( 1 1 ) ANOY GRIFFITH
• (10) MORE MAGIC M ETH 008
IN OIL (MON)
f f l (10) JOY OF PAINTING (TUE)
• (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING
(WED)
a
(10) PAINTING SOUTHERN
LANDSCAPES (THU)
• (10) PAINTING CERAMICS (FRI)
2:30
® O CAPITOL
O (11) MY LITTLE PONY 'N*
FRIENDS
8 ) (10) SECRET CITY
2:35
9 2 w o m a n w a t c h (FRd
3:00
0 3 ) SANTA BARBARA
(3) O GUIDING LIGHT
® 0 GENERAL HOSPITAL
0 ( 1 1 ) 3COOBY DOO
f f l (10) MISTER ROGERS (R)
O (8) QHOSTB LISTERS
3:05
92 TOM i JERRY AND FRIENDS
3:30
0 ( 1 1 ) SM URFS' A0VENTURES
f f l (10) SESAM E STREET (R) g
O (8) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF
THE UNIVERSE
4:00
C l 3 ) MAGNUM. P.L (MON. WEDFRI)
0 3 ) MAIN STREET (TUE)
(J) o DIFFRENT STROKES
CD O JEOPARDY
(D O U T H U N O E R C A T S g
O
(6) SHE-RA: PRINCESS OF
POWER
4:05
92 8COOBY DOO
4:30
TH R E ES COMPANY
CARO SHARKS
0 ( 1 1 ) SILVERHAWKS g
© (10)3-2-1 CONTACT Q
O (8) DEFENDERS OF THE
EARTHg
■
4:35
92 FUNTSTONES
5:00
O 3 ) DIVORCE COURT
iO M 'A 'S 'H
(D O HOLLYWOOO SQUARES
0 ( 1 1 ) FACTS OF LIFE
f f l (10) OCEANU3 (MON)
O (10) UNDERSTAND!NO HUMAN
BEHAVIOR (TUE)
® (10) BUSINESS FILE |R) (WE0)
f f l (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU)
© (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN
(FRI)
O (6) RAM BO
H«r jld Photo by Tommy Vincent
W endell L. Springfield Jr. show s Eagle Scout m ementos.
Springfield Recipient
Of Eagle Scout Award
On Nov. 22. 1986. Wendell
Lawton Springfield Jr. was the
recipient of the coveted Eagle
Seoul Award. Less than two
percent of boys entering the
scouting program in the United
Slates obtain (his award, accordlng lo Hoy Seoul records.
Wen. as he Is known by his
family and friends, lias held
numerous offices In his troop,
(he most recent being Jr. Assis
tant Scout Master, lie is also a
member of the Scout Honor
Group, the Order of the Arrow.
Over (he past nine years. Wen
has attended a scouting summer
camp and participated in a
variety of scouting activities, lie
lias been a member of Troop 529
— Paula. since he was 9 years
o ld . His s c o u tm a s te r. Hob
Brown, not only worked with
him all of these years lo become
an Eagle Seoul, he also coached
Wen in Lillie League baseball.
Troop 529 was formed In 1975
and 10 Eagle Scouts have come
from tills troop.
Wen's Eagle project was com
pleted after working out details
with the state of Florida De
partment of Transportation to
serve coffee and refreshments to
travelers over the Fourth of July
holidays. Troop members and
friends stayed at the rest area on
1-4 around the clock for two days
Pioneering for the '80s Taking a
medication every four hours because
you're out of the 12-hour, long-dura
tion stuff.
5:30
O 3 ) PEOPLE S COURT
.fflREfa
ALKdrt
JOIN THE
DIXIBLAND
C LO M IR S
7 PM til 9 PM
at the
LAKE MARY VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPT.
Corner Of First A Wilbur
How come every time you think
you're in the mainstream of things,
you suddenly realize that what you
are is up a creek?
L
FOR BEGINNING
CLOGGING CLASSES
Starting January 5-12-19
< 1 ) 0 3 ) 0 NEWS
© (1 D JE FFE R S O N S
© (10) OCEAN US (MON)
5:35
92 ROCKY ROAO
1
Phil Pastoret
5.05
92 GILUQAN'S ISLAND
® (10) UNOERSTANDNO HUMAN
BEHAVIOR (TUE)
f f l (10) BUSINESS FILE (R) (WED)
f f l (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU)
f f l (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN
(FRI)
(D (8) I DREAM OF JEANN.E
a noted performer, gave a special
to offer this service to weary
presentation
of "G od Bless
travelers.
America"
as
pari
of the pro
Wen Is a third generation
gram.
Congratulations
to Wen
"Sanfordlte." He is a member of
were received from President
the senior class at Seminole
Reagan. Sen. Lawton Chiles and
High School. Wen's great, great
former Sen. Paula Hawkins. Rep.
aunt Carrie Lovell Smith gradu
Art Grindle and his wife were
ated with the class of 1911 at
special guests.
Sem inole High School (then
Attending from out of stale
known as Sanford High School)
were
Harold. Ruth and Camilla
as d i d h is g r a n d f a t h e r ,
Springfield of Chattsworth. Ga.
grandmother and mother. He is
and. from the Tam pa area,
a m em ber of the Tribe. Key Club
grandparents Lawrence and
and Hi-Y at Seminole, lie has
Dorothy Reel, unrles Larry Rell
played four years of football and
and David Reel and their fami
one year of wrestling.
lies. and aunts Lynn R. McMillan
Wen gives credit for receiving
and
Sharon R. Wilson and their
litis prestigious award to his
families. Many other friends
scou la ster. Hob Brown and
joined Hie Springfield family on
Peggy Brown, ills father and
(his happy occasion.
mother. Wendell and Janice
Springfield and members of
Troop 529 who all worked with
Irj H ord Theatre* I
him.
111 7S01
Wen plans to become a civil
PLAZA TWIN
engineer and Is considering at
7:43 A M S
w in
tending either Virginia Military
Institu te in L exin gton . Va..
Georgia Tech, in Atlanta, or the
U n i v e r s i t y o f F l o r i d a in
Gainesville.
The award ceremony was held
at the First Baptist Church of
B^VERLYI
Sanford and a reception was
held in the fellowship hall im 7:10 e i a l i i L
•HILLS
mediately afterwards.
G O L D E N C H I L D cop”
W en’ s cousin. David McMillan.
FOR INFORMATION
Iris Johnson 321-5267
REGISTRATION
OPEN
FOR 3 WEEKS
I*
U
't
(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I
M
�J l — Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI.
Unfit WoiicT
Monday, Jan. S, 1W7
Congress To Focus On Trade Deficit
In a recent Interview,
Bentsen said he plans
to move ahead on a bill
with "a pc In the new
session.
WASHINGTON (UPI)
— W hen the 100th
Congress convenes this
week, lawmakers will
start work on ways to
beat down the U.S.
trade deficit and to
recapture the nation’s
former pre-eminence in
world commerce.
Sen. Lloyd Bentsen.
D -T e x a s . In c o m in g
chairman o f the Senate
F inan ce C om m ittee,
has vowed to begin
hearings on the subject
immediately and to put
a trade bill on Presi
dent R eagan 's desk
this year whether he
wants one or not.
Likewise. Rep. Dan
Rostenkowskl. D-Ill..
chairman of the House
W a y s and Means
C om m ittee, said he
expects to be "up to
our earlobes In trade"
e a r l y In t h e n e w
session.
The last Congress
tried to pass a bill that
would crack down on
unfair trade practices
of U.S. competitors and
help domest i c In
dustries hurt by cheap
imports. The bill was
approved by the Dcmocr at l c- con trolled
House, but without the
help o f the administra
tion. It died in the
Republican-controlled
Senate.
November’s elections
changed all that and
the new Democratlccontrolled Senate plans
to pass b trade bill,
with or without the
administration's help.
"It is my great hope
that the current shock
of falling so suddenly
and so steeply behind
In the world markets
will do for all of us
what Sputnik did in
the '5 0 s and Pearl
Harbor did in the'40s.
and we will use our
inherent strengths of
mind and will to res p o n d to t h e
c h a lle n g e ,* ’ W rig h t
said In a speech last
fall.
A s e lf- m a d e m i l
lionaire. Bentsen said
Congress cannot solve
all have full access to
theirs." he said.
In addition to crack
ing down on unfair
tradi ng practices,
Bentsen's priorities in
clude authorizing the
U n i t e d S t a t e s to
participate in a new
round of International
trade talks expected to
last s e v e r a l y e a rs ,
p re s c rib in g tou gh er
but fairer criteria for
g r a n t i n g r e l i e f to
d om estic in du stries
hurt by imports, and
focusing on long-term
needs of education and
training to im prove
A m e r ic a n c o m p e t i
tiveness.
I n c o m i n g House
speaker Jim Wright,
D-Tcxas. also expects
"competltltiveness" —
a n ew Wa s h i n g t o n
buzzword — to be a hot
t o p i c In t h e n e w
session.
"It Is my great hope
that the current shock
o f falling so suddenly
and so steeply behind
in the world markets
will do for all of us
what Sputnik did in
th e ‘ 50s an d Pearl
Harbor did In the‘40s.
and we will use our
Inherent strengths ol
mind and will to res p o n d to t he
c h a lle n g e .” W rig h t
said in a speech last
fall.
A s e lf-m a d e m i l
lionaire. Bentsen said
Congress cannot solve
all of American busi
ness’ problem s with
legislation but he said
government can pro
vide a more conducive
environment to help
business adjust.
The administration
also has a role to play,
B e n t s e n s a i d , by
persuading allies to
adopt policies allowing
th e ir e c o n o m ie s to
grow and accept more
Imports, particularly
f r o m T h i r d Wo r l d
countries that have
been shipping the bulk
of their manufactured
goods to the United
States.
He rejected a recent
suggestion from U.S.
Trade Rcprcscntatalve
Clayton Yeutter that
the trade deficit, which
has finally shown signs
o f narrowing, would
correct Itself.
"It is not going to
correct Itself," Bentsen
said. " I f we reduce it
by 920 billion, it would
be hetpful, but it Is stll)
an incredible drain on
ou r e c o n o m y . We
should be doing every
thing we can to correct
It."
The trade deficit —
the shortfall between
the value o f exports
and imports — hit a
record 9148.5 billion In
1985 and is exeepted
to top 9170 billion In
1986. The disturbing
trend showed signs of
moderating last fall, a
year and a half after
th e a d mi n i s t r a t i o n
stepped In to bring the
overvalued dollar in
line with other major
foreign currencies.
But in the meantime.
Am erican industries
lost cru cia l foreign
m a r k e t s t o lo w e r priced c o m p e tito rs ,
e v e n In h i g h - t e c h
p r o d u c t s s u c h as
computers and semi
conductors where the
United States was once
the undisputed leader.
B e n t s e n s ai d he
believes th e United
States can compete ef
f e c t i v e l y in worl d
markets but It will re
quire some long-term
investments in educa
tion and other Incen
t i ves to e n c o u ra g e
st udent s to study
e n g i n e e r i n g ,
mathematics and lan
gu a g es to en h an ce
future U.S. export ca
pabilities.
Foreign Policy A Battleground
WASHINGTON (UPI)
— The new Congress,
with both chambers In
the unfriendly control
of the Democrats, will
quickly test President
R e a g a n ’ s political
s t r e n g t h wi th
c h a l l e n g e s on
Nicaragua and arms
control.
Despite a deep
plunge in popularity
and a t h i c k e t of
tro u b lin g qu estion s
about the Iran armsContra aid scandal,
Reagan enjoys consid
e r a b l e s u p p o r t in
Congress. He also has a
major weapon — the
veto — that could be
. decisive in his struggle
to resurrect his leader
ship in foreign policy,
The last Congress
approved $100 million
in arms and other aid
f o r th e g u e r r i l l a s
fighting to overthrow
Nicaragua's Sandinista
government — long be
fore the revelations
that the secret sale of
ar ms to Iran could
have generated excess
— and Illegal — profits
for the Contras.
The llnal installment
o f $40 million in aid
will pass to the guerril
las on Feb. 1 unless
Congress passes a reso
lution of disapproval,
which could be a mean
f eat In i tsel f . T h e
measure would face a
certain veto in the Oval
Office.
To kill Reagan’s veto
and the $40 million
would require a twothirds majority in each
ch am b er. Def eat i ng
that effort would be a
ma j o r t r i u mp h for
Reagan.
However, the presi
dent's leadership could
suffer for months on
C apitol Hill as t wo
select committees in
vestigate Reagan's pol
icy of selling arms to
Iran and the possible
slush fund it created
for the Contras.
The committees have
a broad mandate: to
Investigate the wisdom
and legality of selling
amis to Tehran, seeing
over the limits of the
un r a t i f i e d S A L T 2
nuclear arms treaty.
The 131st B-52 to be
e q u i p p e d wi t h
nuclear-tipped cruise
missiles was placed In
service, exceeding a
mutual lim it on de
livery systems.
Sen. Dale Bumpers,
D-Ark., says unless
that decision is re
versed by dismantling
other systems. Reagan
tf It was Intended to
faces a
build links to "m oder
ates" In the Islamic
government or simply
buy th e re le a s e o f
American hostages in
Lebanon, and to de
termine how much, if
any. money was trans
ferred to the Contras in
violation of a congres
sional ban on addi
tional assistance.
Wh i l e con c c r ne d
with the fr o n ta l
challenge over Central
America, Reagan must
be aware of attacks on
his flanks.
Sen. Claiborne Pell.
D -R .l.. the new
c h a i r m a n of the
Foreign Relations
Committee. Is expected
to press for ratification
o f tw o d e t e n t e - e r a
treaties with the Soviet
Union setting ceilings
on the yields o f un
derground explosions
and on limiting nuclear
e n e rg y for peaceful
purposes.
R e a g a n s a y s t he
treaties are Hawed and
require the muscle of
verflclatlon to lx1 via
ble.
Since Congress ad
journed, Reagan went
ahead with hts longpromised decision to go
C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R
Celebrity Opto, cryptograms ere o h 1*I (tom quotations 6y lamoui
people. post and p«mant
E*cn taller in the cipno, slsnda to,
snolher Tod*r >clut O
r
“ ST
NDBNC
CWE
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NCHSD
NCH
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SK
AW
QHGBNO,
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MSQDGDO?"
—
CGK
SA
MSMO
NWUM8A.
PREVIO US SOLUTION. "I want to be known as just a
normal jjuy — not a g oody-flood y " — Ricky Schroder.
prospect
2.
Robert Dole. R-Kan..
has given up the man
tle of Senate leadership
to R o b e r t B y r d ,
D-W.Va., but stands
with many senators on
both sides of the aisle
In opposing the treaty
first offered by Presi
dent Jimmy Carter In
1979. Reagan says the
Soviets are in serious
violation of the treaty,
and Dole agrees.
If Bumpers and other
critics move to require
compliance with the
c e i l i n g . D o l e is
expected to call up the
treaty for a ratification
v o l e — a v o t e he
expects would mean
rejection of the whole
document.
In the m ean tim e,
Congress and Soviet
leader Mikhail
Gorbachev will press
Re a g a n to ban all
nuclear tests. Reagan
says a comprehensive
test ban will cripple the
U.S. nuclear arsenal
and the ban proposed
by Gorbachev cannot
be verified as offered.
Reagan, as any pres
ident, faces a critical
review of his request
for foreign aid, but
perhaps more so In a
time of domestic pro
gram cuts and record
budget d e fic its and
trade imbalances.
Led by Secretary of
State George Shultz,
th e a d mi n i s t r a t i o n
plans to ask for more
than $1 billion to make
up for cuts in lust
year's foreign aid pro
gram, then for more
than $19 billion in the
next budget.
k 'r .
legal Notice
NOTICE UN O ER
FICTITIOUS N A M E STATUTE
TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCE R N :
Nolle* l i hereby given that the
u nde rline d, pursuant to the
" F ic t it io u s N a m e S ta tu te "
Chapter 145.09, Florida Statute,
w ill register with the Clerk ot
the Circuit Court. In and for
Seminole County. Florida, upon
receipt ot proof of the publlca
lion ol this notice, the fictitious
name, to-wlt: C O U N SELIN G
CENTER OF CEN TRAL
FLORIDA, under which I am
engaged In business at SDO East
Highway 414 In the City ot
Longwood, Florida.
That tha party Interested In
said business enterprise Is as
follows:
/s/ Thomas A. Walsh.
Dated at Sanford. Seminole
County. Florida. December II,
1984
Publish December 21. 29, 1984 A
January 5.12.1947
D E J 152
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAM E
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 2421
S. Sanford, A v e ., Sanford,
Seminole County, Florida under
th e F i c t i t i o u s N a m e o l
V O LKSW AGEN WORLD, and
that I Intend to register said
name with the Clerk ot the
Circuit Court, Seminole County,
Florida In accordanca with the
Provisions o l the F ictitio u s
Name Statutes. To Wit: Section
845 09 Florida Statutes 1957.
/*/ Java W. Jones
Publish December 15. 22. 19,
1984 A January 5. 1987
O E J -tll
NOTICE OF
~
FICTITIOUS NAM E
Notice Is hereby given that t
am engaged In business at 2411
Orlando Dr., Sanford, Seminole
County, Florida 32771 under the
Fictitious Name ol DAVID'S
SUB r HOP. and that I Intend to
register said name with the
C le rk ot the C irc u it Court,
Seminole County, Florida In
accordance with the Provisions
of the Fictitious Name Statutes.
To-WII: Section 845 09 Florida
Statutes 1957.
/s/W. David Reislg
Publish December 29, 1984 A
January 5. 12. 19, 1987.
D EJ 114
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAM E
Notice is hereby given that I
am engaged in business at 222
Sanlord Avenue, Altam onte
S prin g s, S e m in o le C o u n ty,
Florida under the Fictitious
Name ol S. A A. AUTOM OTIVE
E N G IN E E R IN G , and that I
Intend to register said name
with the Clerk ol the Circuit
Court. Seminole County, Florida
In accordance with Ihe Pro
visions ot the Fictitious Name
Statutes, To Wit: Section 845 09
Florida Statutes 1957.
I l l FredricoO. Lopes
Publish December 15, 22. 29.
1984 A January 5. 1987.
O EJ 107
by Berke Breathed
BLOOM C O U N TY
fya# A NEWfiNwrTF
tM> HE HtAKP ON IhtMPtO
Fecem y. W Horm to
FtNP WHO'SFtSM tottE EOF
THCtmCS.
tr ft# M
— V MCS FWt. M M .
of
Congress passing a bill
requiring him to be in
compliance with SALT
Reagan no lon ger
enj oys Republ i can
control of the Senate,
where the GOP had
control of the agenda.
'R JN W lH T H e m U
m ir w m '5 m t r /
p& m nom e/
ifie e & tirM x s
TW toftr.f'
l r^
IN T N I CIRCU IT COURT
OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L CIRCU IT
IN A N D F O R
S EM IN O LE CO U N TY
FLO R ID A
Casa Na. •e-tits-CA-aa-K
CHASE HOME M O R T G AG E
CORPORATION.
Plaintiff.
v*.
THE UNKNOW N H EIRS,
OIVISEES, G R A N T E E S .
ASSIGNEES. LIENORS.
CREDITORS. T R U S T EE S.
OR O THER CLA IM A N T S
B Y .THROUGH. U N O E R
OR AGAINST D AVID W.
GOOOWIN. AND A L L
UNKNOWN P A R T IE S
C LAIM IN G TO H AV E
A N Y RIGHT. T IT LE OR
IN T ER EST IN THE
P R O P E R T Y AGAINST
DAVID W. GOOOWIN.
Defendants.
NOTICE O F F O R E C LO S U R E
S A LE I T C L E R K
OF CIRCUIT CO U RT
Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned D AVID N. B E R
R IEN Clerk ol the C ircuit Court
ol S E M IN O LB County. Florida,
w i l l , on Iho 20th d a y of
JA N U A R Y . 1907, at 11:00 A.M..
at tha west FRO N T door of the
SEM IN O LE County Courthouse.
In Ih* C it y of S A N F O R D ,
Florida, otter tor sal* end M il e l
public outcry to the highest and
best bidder for cash, the follow
ing described property situated
In SEM IN O LE County, Florida,
to-wlt:
Lot 97, Hidden Lake, Phase
III. Unit I, according to the plat
thareol a* recorded In Plat Book
27, Pag* 44. Public Records ot
Seminole County, Florida.
pursuant to the (Inal decree of
foreclosure entered In a case
pending In said Court, the stylo
of which Is:
CHASE HOME M O R T G AG E
CORPORATION Vs. D A V I0 W.
GOODRICH
WITNESS my hand and of
ficial M a i of M id Court this 22nd
day ol D E C E M B E R , 19*4.
(SEAL)
D AVID N . B E R R IE N
By: Phyllis Forsytha
Deputy Clerk
Publish: December 29, 1984.
January 5. 1987
DEJ-191
IN T H E CIRCU IT
COURTOFTH E
E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT,
IN AN D FOR
SEM IN O LE COUNTY,
FLO R ID A
CIVIL ACTION NO.:
84-3233<09-Pi
S E A R S M O RTG AG E
CORPORATION t/k/a
A LLS T A T E E N T E R P R IS E S
M O RTG AG E CORPORATION,
a corporation.
Plaintiff,
vs.
ED W ARD G . F Y F F E ,
CARLTON H. B U C K L E Y .
s p o u m o I B E V E R L Y M.
B U C K L E Y . SANDRA
F Y F F E , spouM of
ED W AR D G . F Y F F E and
SEARS R O EB U C K A
CO M PAN Y,
Datendants.
NOTICE O F S A L E
NOTICE Is hereby given that
pursuant to tha Final Judgment
of Foreclosure and Sal* entered
In the cauM pending In the
C irc u it Court ot the E IG H
T E E N T H Judicial Circuit, in
and lor S E M IN O L E County.
Florida. Civil Action Number
84 22J J (09 P) the undersigned
Clerk w ill sell the property
situated In said County, de
scribed as:
Lot 51, Block J, FOXMOOR,
UNIT 2, according to Ihe Plat
thereof as recorded In Plat Book
19, Pages 72 and 73, ot the Public
Records ot S EM IN O LE County.
Florida.
at public sale, to Ihe highest
and best bidder tor cash at 11:00
o'clock A M., on the 20th day ol
January. 1987. at tha WEST
FRONT door ol the SEM IN O LE
County Courthouse, Sanlord,
Florida. Dated this 19th day ol
December. 1984.
(COURT SEA L)
D A V ID B E R R IE N
CLERKO FTH E
CIRCUIT COURT
By: Phyllis Forsythe
Deputy Clerk
Publish: December 29, 1984,
January 5,1987
DEJ 191
NOTICE O F
FICTITIOUS N A M E
Notlca Is hereby given that I
am engaged in business at 517
Tivoli Court. Altamonta Springs.
Seminole County, Florida under
th e F i c t i t i o u s N a m e o l
TALKSHOP, and that I Intend to
register said name with Ihe
Clerk ot the C irc u it Court,
Seminole County, Florida In
accordance with the Provisions
of the Fictitious Name Statutes.
To-WII: Section 845.09 Florida
Statutes 1957.
Ill Richard W. Moulton
Publish December 15, 22, 29,
1984 A January 5, 1987.
D EJ 1)2
IN THE CIRCU IT
COURTOFTHE
E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT
IN A N O F O R
SEM IN O LE COUNTY,
FLO R ID A
CASE NO. U-J949-CA-I3-E
CAT H ER IN E B FER R IS,
formerly C A T H E R IN E B
FAIRCLOTH,
Plaintiff,
vl
RO BERT D LIN D SAY.
Defendant
NOTICE OF
FO R E C LO S U R E
S ALE
NOTICE Is hereby given that
the undersigned D A V ID N.
B E R R IE N . Clerk ol Ihe Circuit
C ourt o l Sem inole County,
Florida, w ill on Ihe 20th day at
January, 1987, at 11:00 A.M., at
Ihe west front door ot the
Seminole County Court H o u m .
Sanlord. Florida, offer lor sate
and sell a l public outcry to the
highest and best bidder lor cash,
Ihe following described property
situate In Sem inole County,
Florida:
Lots 13 and 14. TU SKAW ILLA
SUBDIVISION, accorlng to the
plat thereof as recorded In Plat
Book I. Page 5, Public Rccccdc
of Seminole County, Florida
pursuant to Ihe Summary
Final Judgment entered in a
case pending In said Court, lha
style o l w hich is Indicated
above
WITNESS my hand and ol
tid a l seal ol said Court this 19th
day ol December, 1984.
(SEAL)
DAVID N. B E R R IE N
Clerk ot the Circuit Court
By Phyllis Forsythe
Deputy Clerk
Publish: December 29, 1984.
January 5. 1987
OEJ 192
Legal Notice
INTHKCIRCUIT COURT
IIO HTIIN TN
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN ANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASINO.: Cl
84-4599-C A -94-K G )
IN R E : T H E M A R R IA G E
OF M A R Y J. H AM ILTO N,
Petitioner/Wife,
and
M A R V IN HAM ILTON,
Respondent/Husband
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: M A R V IN H AM ILTO N
Address Unknown
Residence Unknown
YO U A R E N O T IFIED that an
action for dissolution of M a r
riage h at been tiled against you
and you are required to serve a
copy of your wrlttan defenMS. It
any. to It on tha Petitioner’s
A tto rn e y whose n a m e and
a d d r e s s Is : T I M O T H Y
O 'L E A R Y . ESQ U IRE. 1880 Lee
Road, W inter P ark, Florid a
32789 on or before the 19th day ol
Ja n u o ry , 1987, and flta tha
original with the C la rk of lha
Court either before service on
Petitioner's attorney or Imme
diately thereafter: otherw lM a
default w ill ba entered agelnst
you for the relief demanded In
the complaint or petition.
W ITNESS my hand and tha
Mai of this Court on December
8,1984
(S EA L)
O A V ID N. B E R R IE N
As Clark ol tha Court
B Y : J A N E C. JA5EW IC
As Deputy Clerk
Publish: December t),23,
29,1988. January). 1987
DEJ-115
IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT
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 O F O R
S E M IN O LE CO U N TY,
FLO R ID A
C A SE NO. 84-4419-CA-18-KO)
JU O O E:
C. V ER N O N M IZ E JR .
NOTICE OF F O R F E IT U R E
PR O C EEO IN O
IN R E : F O R F E IT U R E
O F A *190 00
U N IT E D STATES C U R R E N C Y
TO: JoM phCharles
1150 P alm Beach Road. 83
South Bay. Florida
33493
and a ll others who claim an
Interest In Ihe following pro
perty:
a.) $190.00 United States Cur
rency
JO H N E PO LK. Sheriff ot
S e m in o le C o un ty, F lo r id a ,
through his duly sworn Deputy
Sheriffs, selied the described
property on the 22nd day ot
A u g u s t , 1988, a t o r n t a r
Southwest Road and 20th Street.
Seminole County, Florida.
On the 11th day of December,
1988, the S e m in o le County
S h e riff's Department filed a
Petition lor Rule to Show CauM
a n d lo r F in a l O r d e r o l
Forfeiture with the Clerk ol the
C ircuit Court, Seminole County
Courthouse, 300 N orth Perk
Avenue, Sanlord, Florida.
A live <)) minute hearing has
been sch eduled b e lo r* the
H O N O R A B L E C. V E R N O N
M IZ E , JR ., a Judge o l the
C ir c u i t C o u rt, E ig h te e n th
Ju d icia l Circuit, on the 18th day
ot February, 1987, at l : X A.M.,
In room 374N, for the purpose of
tiling • Rule to Show CauM why
Ihe described property should
not be forfeited to the u m of or
sold by the Sherill upon pro
duclng due proof that same was
used In violation of Florida laws
dealing with contraband and
other crim in a l offenses, all
pursuant to Sections 933.701-704,
Florida Statutes 119t5).
A copy ot M id Petition Is on
file in the Clerk's oftic* and Is
available tor examination dur
ing regular business hours.
D A T E D this 22nd day ot
December, 1988.
N O R M AN R. W O LFIN G E R .
STATE A T TO R N E Y
BY: A N N E E.
RICHARD S R U T B U R G
ASSISTANT STATE
ATTORNEY
O ltlceot Ihe
State Attorney
100 East First Street
5anford, Florida 32771
(305) 322 7534
Publish: January 5, 12, 1987
DEK 3
IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L CIRCU IT
IN A N D FOR
SEM IN O LE CO U NTY,
FLO RID A
C A SE N0.84 443I-CA-I8-EIG)
JU D G E:
C. VERN O N M IZ E JR.
N O T IC E 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
O F $2,130 00
U N IT E D S T A T E S C U R R E N C Y
TO: Tony Joseph M a y e n
875 Pasadena Avenue
Longwood. F L 32750
and all others who claim an
Interest In the following pro
party:
a.) S2.no 00 United States
Currency
JO H N E. PO LK, Sherill of
S e m in o le C o u n ty. F lo rid a ,
through his duly sworn Deputy
Sheriffs, selied Ihe described
property on Ihe 4lh day ol June,
I9B4. at or near 875 Pasadena
Avenue, Longwood, Seminole
County, Florida.
On Ihe 11th day of December,
1984, the S e m in o le County
S h e riffs Department tiled a
Petition lor Rule to Show CauM
a n d fo r F in a l O rd e r o l
Forfeiture with the Clerk ot Ih*
C ircu it Court, Seminole County
Courthouse. 304 North Park
Avenue. Sanlord. Florida.
A live 15) minute hearing has
been sch eduled b e lo r* the
H O N O R A B L E C. V E R N O N
M IZ E . JR . a Judge of the
C ir c u i t C o u rt, E ig h te e n th
Judicial Circuit, on Ihe lith day
ol February, 1987, at 8:30 A M ,
In room 324N, lor the purpoM of
tiling a Rule to Show CauM why
the described property should
not be forfeited to the u m ot or
sold by the Sherill upon pro
ducing due proof that same was
used in violation at Florida laws
dealing with contraband and
other crim in a l otlenses. all
pursuant to Sections 932 701 704.
Florida Statutes (1985)
A copy ot said Petition Is on
tile in tne Clerk's office and is
available for examination dur
ing regular business hours.
D A T E D this 22nd day ot
December, 1984.
NO RM AN R. W O LFIN G ER.
STATE A T T O R N E Y
BY : ANNE E.
R IC H A R D S R U T B U R G
ASSISTANT STATE
A T TO R N E Y
Office of the
State Attorney
100 East First Street
Sanlord. Florida 32771
1X5) 322 7534
Publish: January 5. 12.1987
DEK 4
CLASSIFIED A D S
Seminole
322-2611
Orlando - Winter Park
831-9993
CLASSIFIED D E P T ^ RATES
1 t o t .................72C • Mm
HOURS 3 cMiMcattn thMS M C « Rm
Id tU -S J IP J .
7 t iiia ii Hw t a n 5CC ■ Im
MONDAY thra FIWAY 10 iiMinthi Um * MC • Rm
S A U M M Y D -H m r
Cwitract Uih* AvaHaMt
SUM S
D EAD LIN ES
Noon The Day Before Publication
Sunday ■ Noon Friday
Monday ■ 9:00 A.M . Saturday
NOTE: In the event ot the publishing ot errors In advertisements. Ih* San
ford Her (id shall publish Ihe advertisement, alter It has been corrected el
no cost to the advertiser but such insert Ions shall number no more then on#
It).
_______________________
12—
Legal Services
SOCIAL S IC U R IT Y DUaMllty
Free Advice.No Charge Unless
W * W ln l W a rd W hit* A
13-
Card of Thanks
T H E FA M ILY ol M r. Ronnie
Cornelius Barnes would Ilk* to
gratefully acknowledge and
express our thanks for your
cards, calls, lattars. food,
flowers, and kind words of
sym pathy throughout our
p trlo d o l so rro w . And a
spe cia l thanks to WilsonE I c h e lb e r g e r M o r t u a r y .
Pastor, Elder A. Sconiers and
the Holy Trinity Church ol
God 1 Christ.
21— Personals
A L L A L O N E ? C a ll Bringing
Paopl* Together. Sanford's
most respected dating service
since 1977. Men over X (85%
discount)............1 813293 7277
23— Lost A Found
LOST- Sm all long h a ir dog.
aprico t co lo r. L ak o M a ry
area. R EW AR D S20 for raturn
oldogi£III^Tlodllj^i;;M2l7*^
25— Special Notices
BECOME A NOTARY
For Details: 180(5423 4254
^Florldajfotar^ssoclatlof^
27— Nursery &
Child Care
BABYSITTING- In my home.
Monday thru Friday daytime.
C a ll:......................... 323-4047
C H IL D C A R E , M y homa. all
agas. C P R c e r t i f i e d .
References............... 3234447
R ESPO N SIB LE M OM . T.L.C.,
hot meals. Ilexlbla hours
Mon Sat. R e t - 331 393)
55— Business
Opportunities
CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER
ABORTION CO UNSELING
F R E E Pregnancy Tests. Con
f ld e n lla l. I n d iv id u a l
assistance. Call (or appt. Eve.
Hrs Available........... 321-7895.
NEW CREDIT CARD*
N o on* r e f u s e d . V is a ,
Mastercard. Call: 1-819-58)1)22 ext. C102FL. 24 hrs.
Legal Notice
IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT
SEM INO LE COUNTY,
FLO R ID A
CASE NO: U-0843-CA-09-P
W IL L IA M G. L U T T E R , JR.,
Plaintiff.
vs.
JA Y L O C K a n d D IA
C O L L E E N LOCK, his wile.
Defendants.
AM ENDED
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN
that, pursuant to an A M E N D E D
F IN A L JU D G M E N T dated D*
c a m b e r 17, 1988, In Casa
Number 85 0043CA09P ot the
Circuit Court of the Eighteenth
Ju d ic ia l O istrlct In and for
Seminole County, Florida. In
which W ILLIAM G. LU TTER,
JR . Is Plaintiff and JA Y LOCK
and DIA C O L L E E N LOCK, his
wit*, are Ih* Defendants. I will
M il to the highest and best
bidder (or cash at the West
Front Door o l lha Seminole
County CourthouM. In Sanford.
F lo rid a , al 11:00 a.m ., on
January 28, 1987, the following
described property M t forth In
the Final Judgment:
A live (5) acre tract of land In
the Southeast quarter ot the
Southeast quarter ol Section 22,
Township 21 South. Rang* 31
East. Seminole County Florida
— more particularly described
as:
P A R C E L A: The West 150 teat
ot the East 383 leet o l the North
800 leet ol Ih* South 833 feet ol
the SE Vi of the SE U of Section
32, Township 21 South, Range 31
East, Seminole County, Florida,
less beginning at the Northeast
corner ol said parcel run S
00*14 03" W. 117 80 feel, thence
N. 87*ori7" W. 28.33 leet, thence
N 02*58*43" E. 116.5 feet, thence
East 23.74 leet to the Point ol
Beginning, containing 1.99 acres
more or less and subject to a
15-foot easement over the East
side ot the South 482 2 feet lor
Road.
P A R C E L A is subject to a life
estate reserved In DONALD S.
KETCH U M and W ILM A HOPE
KETCHU M , his wife.
P A R C E L B: Begin al a point
433 Nortn and 313 West ol Ihe SE
corner of Ihe SE '■* of Ihe SE '-4
of Section 22. Township 21 South.
R a n g e 31 E a s t . S e m in o le
County, Florida, run East 23 45
teet. thence S 02*58'43" W III 00
teet. thence N I7*0I'17" W. 45.33
teet. thence N 02*58'43" E. 114 5
leet. thence East 22.74 feel to the
Point ol Beginning, containing
O.12 acres more or less.
P A R C EL C: The East 213 leet
of the North 400 feet ot Ihe South
433 leet at Ihe SE 14 ol the SE '4
of Section 22. Township 21 South.
R a n g e 31 E a s t , S e m in o le
County, Florida, less beginning
at tha Northwest corner ot said
parcel run S 00*I4'03" W 117.80
teet. thence S 87-01*17" E 17.0
leet. thence N 02*58'43" E 118 0
leet, thence West 22 45 leet. to
the Point ol Beginning, con
taining 2.18 acres more or less
and subject to a 15 tool ease
menl over live West side ol the
South 482 2 teet tor Road.
D ATED this 19th day ol De
cember. 1984
(SEAL)
DAVID N. B E R R IE N
C L E R K O F CIRCUIT COURT
BY: Phyllis Forsythe
D EPUTYCLERK
Publish: December 29.1984,
Janu4ry 5,1987
D E J 195
N O T IC EO F
FICTITIOUS NAM E
Notice Is hereby given that we
ere engaged in business el <nu
B o n lv ie w L n . , A lta m o n te
S p rin g s, S e m in o le County,
Florida under the Fictitious
Nam* ot S E M IN O L E P E S T
SERVICES, INC., and that we
Intend to register said name
with Ihe Clerk o l the Circuit
Court, Seminole County, Florida
In accordance with tne Pro
visions ot the Fictitious Name
Statutes. To Wit: Section 143 04
Florida Statutes 1957.
Ill Ronald J. Evans
III Linda L. Evans
Publish January 3. 12, 19. 24.
1987.
DEK-25
IN T E R N A T IO N A L M E T A L
B U I L D I N G M a n u fa c tu re r
Selecting bu llder/dealer In
some open areas. High paten
tlel profit In our growth In
dustry.
(303)7)93300........ ..EX T . 3403
63— Mortgages
Bought & Sold
W E B U Y 1 st a n d 2nd
M O R TG AG ES Nation wide
C a ll: Ray Legg Lie . M lg
Broker, 940 Douglas Ave.,
Altamonte..................774 7752
legol Notice
IN T H E C IR C U IT
COURT FOR
SEM IN O LE COUNTY,
FLO R ID A
CASE NO. 88-4341-CA-09E
EQ U ITABLE M O R T G AG E
RESOURCES. INC.,
l/k/a M O RTG AG E
IN VESTM EN T SECURITIES.
INC.
Plaintiff.
R U SSELL B. H O LLO M AN,
a single person; and
LINDA L. H O LLO M AN , a
single person,
Defendants.
NOTICE O F ACTION
TO: Linda L. Holloman
a/k/a Linda Veal
Whose Residence is:
931 34lh Street
Newport News, V A 23407
YOU A R E N O T IFIED lh a l an
action to loreclOM a mortgage
on tha following property In
Seminole County, Florida, towlt:
The East 57 feet ol Lots 4 and
7, B lo ck 12. T ie r 10. A.C .
M A R T I N 'S A D D I T I O N TO
SANFO RD , according to Ihe
Plat thereof as recorded in Plat
Book I, Page 98, ol the Public
Records o l Seminole County,
Florida.
has been tiled against you and
you are required to M rve a copy
of your written delenMS. It any,
to It on B A R R Y M . E L K IN ,
Esquire. P la in tiff's attorney,
whose address Is 9500 Koger
B o u le v a r d , S u ite 315, St.
Petersburg. Florida 33703. on or
before Jan. 24, 19t7, and tile the
original with the clerk ot this
court either before service on
Plain!Id's attorney or Immedl
ately thereafter; otherwlM. a
default w ill be entered against
you tor Ihe relief demanded In
the complaint or petition.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of this Court on Dec. 33,
1984
(SEAL)
D AVID N. B E R R IE N
CLERKO FTH E
CIRCUIT COURT
BY:/s/Jean Brlllant
Deputy Clerk
Publish: December 29. 1984
J4nuary 5, 12.19. 1987
DEJ 194
N O T IC EO F
FICTITIOUS N A M E
Nolice is hereby given tnat I
am engaged In business at 2701
W. F ilt h S tre e t, S a n lo rd ,
Seminole County, Florida ur.der
Ihe Fictitious Name ot FIRST
IMPRESSIONS, and that I In
terns to register M id name with
the Clerk ol the Circuit Court.
Seminole County. Florid a In
accordance with the Provisions
ot the Fictitious Name Statutes.
To-WII: Section 845 09 Florida
Statutes 1957.
BOMANITE OF
C EN T R A L FLO R ID A
III Craig D. ThelMn
Publish December 72, 29. 1984 &
January 5,12. 1987.
OEJ-150
AIRLINE/TRAYEL
school
Train To B« A
Travel Agent • Tout Gi
Airline Reservation!
Start locally, full lime
lime. Train on live airline
puters. Home study end
dent training. Financial
available. Job placet!
assistance National S
quarters. L.H.P..FL.
A.C.T. Travel S civ
l-B O O -43 2-300 ^
Accredited member N.H.i
�r f
•'
• » r
r
r r
71— Help Wanted
71-Help Wanted
ADVERTISING
fiiRTNQM'I3r!^«vno5»^n
ELECTRICIAN needed Im
madlata opening. Exp. parson
only. Salary nag..........333-3*30
EX P E R IE N C E D AUTO title
Clark, full tlma. C a ll Nancy at
333-4091 between 9tm A 1tarn
We are cu rre n tly seeking •
professional. self motivated
In d ivid u a l' Id work In our
A d v e r t is in g D a p a rlm a n t.
Qualified applicants w ill ba:
(l)N aat In appaaranca,
(]) Poraass good communica
tion skills,
O) Have dependable
Iransportattan
(4) Postals a taam spirit
attltuda.
Wo attar:
Salary plus commission
Madlcal banal Its
paid vacation
Autoaltowanca
Inlaraslad a pplican ts plaasa
•and ratum a to:
M alvin Adkins
Advortising Dlractor
Sanford Kara Id
p.O. Bax 1*97
Sanford. Florida M m -U S *
C A S H IE R /H O S T E S S P a rt
tlms. Exp. In tlna dining.
Apply In parson M on.-Frl. 10
am toxpm ..........Daltona Inn.
CASHIER, F u ll * part tlma.
aftamoon * mid night shifts.
Will train. Apply In parson at
ECOL 1-4*4*.............Sanford
CONTRACT LABORERS
Earn SI to S13 par hr. Must
an joy working outdoors. No
asp. nac. Fo r full or part tlma
positions In Samlnola Co. call
Sam to 9pm...........113 516-715)
♦★
r
71— H«lp Wanted
SALES
a
a
a
a
t
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
DAILY WORR/OAILY PAY
N E E D M E N * W OM EN NOWI
A
n « «•'
w it
nt
I NO ^ F E E !
Rtport ready for work at 6 AM
407 W. tst. St.............. Sanford
321-1590
DESK C L E R K - N o axp. nacas.
Excallant opportunity to work
with stato o l the art computer
sys. Good benellls. friendly,
neat * personable. Apply In
person M on.-Frl. 10 am to 4
pm...................... Daltona Inn.
D IETARY A ID E - Full tlma. day
•hilt, w ill train. Apply Oebary
Manor, 40 N. Hwy. 1792,
between 9 * a..................EOE
D O CK F O R E M A N , M a jo r
trucking co. In Sanford has
opening lo r ah aggressive
parson w ith experience In
warahouselng, loading/ un
loading procedures * must be
able to supervise people. Sale
ry A Co. paid health benefits,
send resume to: Box 244 %
Sanford H e rald. P.O. Box
1*37. Sanford. FI. 32772 1457
DRIVERS W AN TED . Domino s
P lu s. Inc. Wages, tips, A
commission. IS hr. guaran
♦tad. M ust have own car with
liability Insurance.
Apply: 1910 Franch Ave. or
call 321 5000 altar 1lam
EARN W H ILE YOU L E A R N - It
you have a sincere desire to
work with elderly, put on a
smile A apply lor a Nurses
Asst on the |ob training pro
gram. Clim b the career ladder
as we pay tor your L P N A R M
education. O pen in gs now
available....................339 9200
PA R T T I M E , a lte r school
teachers. Chauffeur's license
required. C a ll Ellen.... 323 1424
P R O G R A M A S S IS T A N T to
work In direct care/lralning
position w ith m entally re
tarded C all: 331 7231._______
R.N.'S
Needed Immediately R.N.'s tor
psych, staff qualified, and
Pediatric R.N.'s. High lech.
Private duty In the home
Excellent pay. F re e C E U ’S
M E D IC A L P E R S O N N E L POOL
C a ll:740 5254
/ 7 \ Medical
your area * o v a rii as. Many
Immadlata openings, without
w a it in g li s t s o r la t t e .
115-140,000. Phono coll refun
dable. 6Q7»3Mats ax t. 1:44
HOUSE CLIANINO- Once o
wk. Neat condo, own trant.,
dependable, 15 50 hr .323-0104
IMMEDIATE OPENINO for
•xp. Madlcal Assistant/ Re
ceptionist. Physician's ofc.
Good folophone skills, A In
surance knowledge required.
Must be able to function effi
ciently In highly busy ofc.
M a ll resume to Box 243, c/o
Sanford Herald. P.O. Box
1457, Smtord. FI. 33771.
IM M E D IA T E O P E N IN G lo r
•xp. Medical Assistant/ Re
ceptionist. Physician's ole.
Good telephono skills. A In
surance knowledge required.
Must be able to function e ffi
ciently In highly busy ole.
M a ll resume to Box 243, c/o
Sanlord Herald, P.O. Box
1417. Sanford. FI. 33771.
L.P.N.- Needed for evenings A
w eekends. P riv a te home.
C e ll:.......... 495 0137 after 2 pm
L P N : F u ll tim e. E x c e lle n t
working conditions..... 499 5002
EO E/M /F/V /H
MAIDS- Mature, dependable, no
phono calls. Apply In person
M on.-Frl. 9to 4. Of Ilona Inn.
N E E D E X T R A IN C O M E T
RN's, LPN 's A CNA's needed
lor Flexl Pool. Excellent sala
ry and working conditions. A ll
shifts available. Call:*65 4476
tor appointment............. EOE
NOW HIRING
Experienced Sewing Machine
O p e ra to rs w anted 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
a p p l i c a n t s . S a n * -D o l
Manufacturing, 2240 Old Lako
Mary Rd„ Sanlord....3213410
NURSE AIDE: A ll shifts, expo
rlen co d or ce rtifie d only.
A p p ly Le ko vle w N u rsin g
Center, 919 E. 2nd St„ Santord
N O TICE U N D ER
FICTI riO U S N AM E STATUTE
TO WHOM IT M A Y CO N CERN
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, pursuant to the
''F ic t it io u s Nam e S ta tu te ”
Chapter MS 09. Florida Statute,
will register with the Clerk of
the C ircu it Court, in and tor
Seminole County, Florida, upon
receipt o l proof ol the publlca
Hon ol this notice, the fictitious
name, to w it: T H E JO N E S
C O M P A N Y , under w hich It
expects to engage In business at
370 Whooping Loop, Suite 1194 In
the City ol Altamonte Springs.
Florida 32701.
That the party interested in
said business enterprise Is as
follows:
J E. JO N E S CONSTRUCTION
C O M PA N Y , a Missouri
Corporalion aulhorlied to do
business In the slate ul
Florida.
Dated at Winter Park. Orsnge
County, Florida. December It,
1944
Publish December 15. 22. 19,
1994 A January 5 .19S7
D EJ 109
ROOM IN P R IV A T E HOME.
Weekly rent, house privileges.
Call: 74(74790.... o r.....323 4193
93— Rooms for Rent
CONDO- 3 bdrm., 2 bath, nicely
turn., has everything, privacy,
lu ll p riv ile g e s, u til, paid,
singles only, SSSwk.... 323 0104
a R E A S O N A B L E R ATES
a M AID S E R V IC E
a P R IV A T E E N T R A N C E
Why Consider Living Anywhere
Else When You Can Live In
WITH A
ROOM FOR R E N T In private
home. Clean with small refrig,
washer, 14 In. color TV, maid
BEST AROUND
^ervlcrJ55wk;;;;;;i;;;;;J22Jj0M
C O N S T R U C T IO N S E C R E
T A R Y : To S250 wk. Great
o p p o rtu n ity ! C o n stru ctio n
background a plus not a must I
Handle phones. Invoices A
typing! Goto work today I
97— Apartments
Furnished / Rent
LIVE-IN H O U S E K E E P E R : St
In Sanlordt Elderly couple
needs a dependable person to
do life cooking A housekeep
ing! May pay hall ol lee lor
right person!
W AREH O USE ASSISTANT: 15
hr. A breeze! Load and unload
trucksl Keep warehouse In
orderl Don't miss this chancel
Benefits, tool
P A C KA G IN G GAL: 15 hr. Now)
Take customers' orders A
package tor large distributor!
Call today)
TOO MANY TO LIST!
AAA EMPLOYMENT
No Payment Til Hiredl
Discount Fee-Terms
700 W. 25th St.
323-5176
PLU M BERS A PLU M BERS
H E LP E R S . B A I Cont. %
Care Unit ol Lake Mary, 1097
Sand Park Rd., Lake Mary,
See.................... Hick Clanton
Legal Notice
91— Apartments/
House to Share
Legal Notice
NOTICE U N D ER
FICTITIOUS NAM E STATUTE
TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN:
Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned, pursuant to the
" F ic t it io u s Nam e S ta tu te "
Chapter *45 09. Florida Statute,
w ill register with the Clerk ot
the Circuit Court. In and lor
Seminole County, Florida, upon
receipt ol prool ol the publlca
lion ol this notice, Ihe fictitious
name, to wit C O M M U N IT Y
HOM ES, under which It expects
to engage In business at 370
Whooping Loop. Suite 1194 In the
C ity Ot Altam onte Springs.
Florida 32701
That the party Interested In
said business enterprise Is as
follows:
J.E. JONESCONSTRUCTION
CO M PAN Y, a Missouri
Corporation authorized to do
business In the slate of
Florida
Dated at Winter Park. Orange
County. Florida, December It,
l«16
Publish December IS, 22, 29,
1994 A January 5.1997
D E J 104
323-4507
SANFORD, t bdrm. apt. •IIIclency. US week -f 1150 secu
rlty. Incl. u til..............123 2249
Furnt Apts, lo r Senior Citizens
318 Palmetto Ave.
J. Cowan No Phone Calls
SANFORD, I rm efflc with
private ba, close to downtown.
Perfect for 1 person 175 wk.
>• 1150 sec. Cal 1.......... 323 2249
N E A R TOWN, 1 bedroom, US 00
a w e e k , 1200 d e p o s it .
C a ll............. 323 9294evenings
O NE BDRM. camper. 195 wk.
Utilities Included + deposit.
321 4114........ o r.........323 4929
RELOCATING
Short term leases, furnished
e ffic ie n c ie s , sin gle sto ry,
private, near conveniences,
SAN FO RD CO URTAPT.
323-3301 ex. 401_______
SANFORD, Large 2 bdrm., with
screened porch. Com plete
p riv a c y . 190 w k. + 1200
sec.....................Call: 323 2249
1 BDRM. elliclen cy Working
adult 175 wk. 1100 dep. In
eludes utilities. 322 3417 alter*
99—Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
COZY- 2 bdrm. apl., kit. equip.,
carpet, c/h/a. 1330 mo. In
cludes water/sewer. garage
tees C a ll:.................. 321 4013
• EFF IC . 1A 2 BD RM . APTS.
• FURN. & U N F U R N .
a PAY W E E K LY
Why Consider Living Anywhere
Else When You Can Live In
aljc tlillngr
323 4507
H O LID AY S PEC IA L
1100 O il 1st M onth's Rent!
1bdrm . 1bath............. 1335 mo
2 bdrm . I 1a bath.......
1380mo
• Central Heat & Air
• Pool & Laundry
F R A N K L IN ARM S
1130 Florida Avt.
___
321 4 4 1 0 ___
M A R IN E R S V IL L A G E
I & 2 bdrms.............. from 1325
C a li............................... 323 9470
R ID G EW O O D ARM S,
2580 Ridgewood Ave
323 4420
BAM BO O COVE.
300 E . A irport Blvd.
321 4481
S PE C IA L on 2 bdrm . apts. 150
olf the 1st 3 months ot a 9
month lease.
SA N D LEW O O O V IL L A S . 2
bdrm . 2 bath, air, all appls ,
washer/dryer, pool 1350 mo
Call Mr. Hernandez . 445 1824
SANFO RD : Large elliclency
190 wk. includes utilities near
town................... Call:32l 5990
SANFORD: One 2 bdrm., and
one l bdrm,. In Historic DIs
irict, recently refurbished In
side & out Roth have charm
ing sun porches. Convenient
l o c a t i o n . 1150 to 1385
mo...............444 4500. Orlando
S A N FO R D Large one bdrm.,
nice area, 1245 mo
sec.
Call:
392 1093
S A N F O R D : la rg e 2 bdrm
downstairs apt., 1350 mo plus
security deposit . ...... 322 0354
SH EN AN D O AH V IL L A G E
★ ★ $199 ★ ★
Ask about move in special I
C a ll..... ......................... 323 2920
$299
M O V E IN S P E C IA L
• New 2 bdrm villas • M ini
Blinds • Hook ups
P A R K SIO E P LA C E APTS.
Just W of 17 92 o il 25th St Turn
left on Hartwell. We're on ihe
right’ .______________32? 4474
SATISFIED PEOPLE
make classified advertising work.
Why don't you try the classifieds!
Sanford Herald
C A L L 322-2611
101— Houses
Furnished / Rent
SANFORO, Lovely 3 bdrm with
c/h/a. garage, close to best
school It 10 wk. + 250 sec.
Call
..................
323 2349
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
finance, it AM S total.
LOTS- Off Doyle Rd. 1)00
Owner w ill lin e nee.
total.
COUNTRYWIDE HOLIY
R a t, R,E. Broker
222 8315 or 222-7177
m Hwy. <!5, Osteen
A tn v fM H l
7 .7 % APR
CONSTRUCTION FINANCING
FOR UP TO 2 YEARS
( im u p ,
SA V E ON HIGH LABOR COSTS
and build It y ou ntlt. No down
payment. Quality precut ma
terial* Step by itep Instruc
tion*. Call tor detail* or attend
a seminar............ 201-412-m i
767-0606
BATEMAN REALTY
Lie. Real M a t e Broker
2441 Senior* A v t.
321-0759______ 321-2257
157— Mobil*
Homes/Sale
Alter hours 332-7*43
ENERGY REALTY
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
1 0 7 - M o b ile
Hom es / R ent
P1N ECREST; 3 bdrm., 1475 mo.
+ sec. Option avail. Newly
remodeled, fenced, fam ilies
welcome................... 331-4474
R E N T , L E A S E O PTIO N, or
BU Y. 3 bdrm., V i bath. 1484
mo. Sec. 1500............. 322 4054
S A N F O R D : 3 bdrm . house,
adults, no pets. 1350 mo. 111.
last A sec.................. 3230140
S A N F O R D : 3/1. renovated.
Rent or leas* with option to
buy.....................Call 323 3777
S U N L A N D 724 Cherokee Clr., 3
bdrm., 1 bath, 1425 mo, + sec
No pets. Cal 1.............. 323 4441
310 W O O D M ER E- Vac., rent
/option. 1400 Free rent. (113)
879 3180;....... 113 443 7234 eves
T R U C K E R ’ S S P E C IA L - 3
bdrm ., place to p a rk rig.
C a ll:..........................331-0293
105— DuplexTriplex / Rent
A V A I L A B L E NOWI M odern
Deluxe Duplex starting at
1310. F a m ilie s W elcom e,
C a ll........................... 321 8218.
F U R N IS H E D D U P LE X - 1 br„
wall to wall carpet, adults, no
pets. C a ll:.... 322 8222anytime
S H AR P! 2 bdrm., 2 bath, 1375
per month plus security. No
P e ts l........................ 849 4547
S U P E R C LE A N - 2/2, a/C *
h e a t, w /w c a r p e t , d /w ,
Icemaker. 1420 f dep..322-1449
TWO B D R M . D U P L E X - A ll
appl., new carpet, no pelt.
1345 mo C a ll
842 9840
141— Homes For Sale
THE M IL ST. COMPANY
482-4799
> *4
V
y
4U fOU hfEO
*
to *k jn
in mu istm
STENSTROM
117— Commercial
Rentals
S A N FO R D : O ffice o r re te ll
space. Approxim ately, 1000
tq. ft. 1400 mo. Call 331-3990
801 FR E N C H A V E . 1734 tq. It ,
carpet, central air & heal.
Ideal lo r Insurance, Real
Estate, Flower Shop. 1500 mo.
C a ll........... ................ 322-9558
121— Condominium
Rentals
SANDLEW OOD V IL L A S - 2/2.
kit. appl.. washer/dryer, pool.
1390 mo. + te c. 331 0940,
322 4447 or t 800 432 5538
SANFORD! 3 bdrm.. 2 bath,
luxury condos. Pool, tennis,
washer/dryer, sec, 1550 mo.
Landarama Fla., Inc...322-1734
II M l R K M / n
IICM.TOK
PINE ACRE5I 3 bdrm. 7 bath
h o m e , p o o l, s to n e ( p i.,
screened porch, some mir
rored walls. '85' rool. I year
home w arranty!........ .158.500
D ELTO N A LAKESI 3 bdrm, t
bath home, sunken living
room, lam lly room & dining
room combo, eat In kitchen,
do y o u r own decorating)
..................................140.000
187— Sporting Goods
Sanford's Sales Leader
HWY. FRO N TAG E w llh build
Ing on busy 17 92. Excellent
commercial location! Owner
financing available.... 1150.000
323-5774
H I
JAMES LEE
321-7823.... Eves. 323-0809
OSTEEN: 4 bdrm . 2 bath and 2
bdrm., I balh, + 1 acre,
excellent rentals.......... 1*9,500
W allact Cress Realty, Inc.
__________ 331 0577__________
SANFORD: 3 bdrm , 1 bath,
renovated Sale or lease with
option.,............ ..Call:323 3777
SANFORO: ’ 1 duplex, 7 bdrm.,
2 balh, gar., sern porch. 12400
dn , M lg 143,000 ........ 321 2274
Nf I I TO RS
STe m p e r
SANFORD. 3 bdrm . 2 balh. CB
home In good condition
Only...........................144,900
ID YLLW ILD E, 4 bdrm . 3 balh.
large treed lot.... Only 1109,500
C A L L A N Y T IM E
R E A L T O R ..... .............. 372 4991
• G E N E V A O S C E O L A R D .e
Z O N E D F O R M O BILES!
3 Acre Country tracts.
Well treed on paved Rd.
20% Down. 10 Yrt. atl7% l
From 111,5001
321-2720
LAKE MARY OFFICE
15*3 P A R K A V E ........ ..Santord
901 Lk. M ary Blvd...... Lk. Mary
GOOD U S E D M O TO R S A
tra n sm issio n s In stallatio n
available............Call: 321-2254
235— Trucks/
Buses / Vans
C H E V Y S-10- 55, V 6 auto , a/c,
stereo, ra lly wheels, bed liner.
6.900 m iles. Must Sell. 57.500.
C a ll:..........................321 7700
G O LF CART R EPA IR .
Reasonable rale*.
W E L IS T A N D S E L L
M O R E P R O P E R T Y THAN
AN YO N E IN NORTH
S EM IN O LE COUNTY
238— Vehicles
Wanted
C a ll:.......................321 5084
191— Building
Materials
CALLANYTIME
A L L S T E E L BUILDINGS
al Dealer's Invoice.
3,000 to 50.000sq.lt.
(305) 291 1211. collect.
322-2420
C O M M E R C IA L /M U L T IP L E
U S E : Prim e property tront*
on heavily traveled street, lot
size 118 X 138. zoned GC 3.
187.000 Call Bern Hathaway.
Realtor/Assoclale
BUSINESS
233— Auto Parts
/ Accessories
RELOCATING:
Property (or sale, high traffic
area, corner of Sanlord Ave &
13th St. 1106,000 Call John
Butner, Broker/Salesman
D A N C E STUDIOI Newly re
modeled, large room with
m ir r o r e d w a lls , p a rq u e t
doors, one office carpeted,
kitchen, rest rooms, central
h e a t* air. 1120.000 Call Linda
Morgan, Realtor/Assoclale
Call toll free 1-800-321-3720
7141 P A R K A V E ........... Sanlord
901 Lk. M ary B lvd....... Lk. Mary
153—AcreageLots/Sale
C A D ILL A C Convertible wanted.
1961-64 with factory air.
C a ll........................... 755 3145
WE P A Y T O P 51 lor wracked
cars/lrucks. We 5ell guaran
teed used parti. A A AUTO
S A L V A G E ot D*Bary..44*-40Q2
213— Auctions
BOB'S USED FU R N IT U R E
WE T A K E CONSIGNMENTS,
BU Y OR S E L L ..............221-2150
BRIDGES AND SON
Auction every Thursday 7 P M
241— Recreational
Vehicles / Campers
P A R K M O D E L : 37 It. with lip
out. W ic k o r furnished FI.
room w ith shed 510.500 Site
784, 12 Oaks R V Park. State
Road 44W ,Sanlord
WE BUY ESTATES!
Hwy 44...................... 373 7801
219—Wanted to Buy
I U Aluminum Cans..Newspaper
Non-Ferrous Metals..........Olats
KO KO M O ...................... 373-1100
COINSI Gold, silver A copper,
tokens, paper money (U S. *
Foreign), large amounts only,
we do not h an dle s m a ll
amounts or single coins, will
buy your complete collection
or estate, cash paid, strictly
confidential. Over 30 years In
business... Phone Ron 482 4594
JU N K * "W R E C K E D CARSRunning or not, top prices
BUY HERE
PAY HERE
LOW
DOWN PAYMENT
GOOD CREDIT BAD CREDIT
N O CREDIT
NO INTEREST
paht_Frwj>Jck_up32i_225^_
JOHN SAULS, SR.
Reg. Real Estate Broker
5 acre tracts. Osteen/Maytawn
Rd , paved road, trees From
130.000 to 139,500 30% down
Financing available
322-7174.... o r.....322 1505 eves.
223—Miscellaneous
USED CARS
S T E E L BLD5 - Must sell 2 arch
style steel bldgs trom can
cellation. I is 40x40. Brand
new. Call Jim .....I BOO 52/ 4044
3219 S HWY 1 / 9 2
SANFORD 323 2123
UAIKSSfltltfUSIHd
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
To List Your Business...
HOUSE SENSEI 3 bdrm , 2 balh
home, breakfast bar, lamlly
room, sp ill plan, sunken living
room w ith fpl . screened
porch, paddle Ians, vaulted
ceilings, newly painted Inside
A o u t ....................
173,900
L IV E IN L U X U R Y I 4 bdrm. J ’ >
bath, executive home on II
acres with lake. pool, rec &
lam lly room lace pool A lake.
3 fireplaces A many exlrasl
.............
1295.000
HUE 1001 CARS
__________ MI-0741__________
BUICK R E G A L : m 1 deer, V 4 ,
air, pew. steering A brakes.
Many ether options. X X -Nice I
1495 down.......Phone:331-1470.
BUICK L E S A B R E 7 T , C4SS1A.
1995. S e m in a l* Ferd, 17*4
Hwy. 17*2,.................3Z3-I4BI
C A D IL L A C D E V I L L E '7 t \
7C057A, 11795, Seminal* Ferd,
37*4 Hwy. 17 92........... 333 14*1
CHEV. M A L IB U WAOON- (O'.
7C134A, 51395, Seminal* Ford.
37*4 Hwy. 17 92............332-14*1
CHEV. M O N T E C A R LO 77*.
4TI118, 1495. Seminal* Ferd.
37*4 Hwy. 17-92........... 372-14*1
CH EV. CITATIO N ' l l ' , 4C324A.
•1495. 5* m ine I* Ferd, 371*
Hwy. 17 92.................. 323-14*1
DATSUN B ite - 77. rebuilt eng.,
air. auto. A M /F M , new tires,
no rust. 51.200......
,3 31*174
FORO M U S T A N G 7 T , C4S77A,
19*1, S em lnele Ferd, 371*
Hwy. 17 *2.................. 333 14*1
M E R C U R Y M ARQ U IS S/W. 7*
7T072A. *11*5. Semlnele Ford.
37*4 Hwy. 17*2........... 323 1411
OLDS C U T LA S S 7 Y. 4C473B.
514*3. Sem lnele Ferd, 37*4
Hwy. 17-W..................323 144)
P L Y M O U T H V O L A R E . 7 * ',
C4S23B. 51295, Semlnele Ferd,
3754 Hwy. 17-93,.......... 123-14*1
P O N T IA C L E M A N S
C4541 A, 515*5. Semlnele Ferd,
37*4 Hwy. 17-92........... 333 14*1
R E N A U L T L E C A R 'S 3 '.
4T1027B. 51595, S e m in a l*
Ford, 3754 Hwy. 17 92,-323 14i)
TOYOTA T E R C E L
4T952A,
5495. S em lnele Ferd, 3754
Hwy. 17 92..................373-145)
TOYOTA CO RO N A WON. 75*,
7CII1A, 5995, Semlnele Ferd.
1754 Hwy, 17 93,..........323 1451
CONSULT OUR
P O P U LA R HIDDEN L A K E S ! 1
bdrm, 2 balh home, breaklast
b a r, la m lly room , patio,
fenced yard, spill plan, '04'
rool & m ore!................ 149,900
P O S S I B L E
L E A S E
PU RCH ASEI 4 bdrm. 3'v balh
home on 2v acres, small lake
with pool 5 waterfall, great
room, garage converted to
In- Law sul le...............II 59.000
A R K HORNET I V , T44*1C, ,
5995, S e m in a l* Bard, ITS*
Hwy, 1TW................. JM-14B1
Bad Credit?
No Credit?
W E F IN A N C E
W ALK IN ...............D R IV E O U T
N A T IO N A L AUTO S A LE S
Sanford Ava. A t2th St....331-4075
RCA 15“ X L 100 CONSOLE
COLOR TELEVISIO N
Regular price over 1800, balance
due 1288 or 125 month. NO
M O N E Y DOWNI S t ill In
warranty. Call 142 5394 day or
night. Free home trial, no
REALTY* REALTOR
D E S IR A B LE A R E A ! 3 bdrm. 2
balh home, new carpet, pad
die fans, work shop, breakfast
bar, dining room, screened
porch, central H/A & more!
...........................
145,000
S U B M IT A L L O F F E R S I 3
bdrm, 2 balh home, cathedral
ceilings, out door breaklast
courtyard, split plan. cent.
H / A !........................... 179.000
a
^ 7
2544S. Franth Avt... -..JO-730
183— Television /
Radio / Stereo
P IN E C R E S T , BE ST B U YI 4
bdrm , w llh la rg e m aster
bdrm ., new plush carpel!
Paddle fansl New rood Walk
lo e le m e n t a r y s c h o o l!
A ssu m a b le no q u a lify in g
mortgage 1Only............152,500
HEAL TON
A C A D E M Y M ANOR! 3 bdrm.
IVi bath home, L shaped liv
ing room.w/extra 10 x 8 area,
fam ily room, washer * dryer,
screened porch!. ...... 147,500
h
UL TOD KEEO
to zttow
I" »f*i (51*1!
A L T E R N A T IV E T.V. A A P P l T
295* Hwy. 17-92
__________ 223 5000__________
H ID E -A B E D couch A chair
H50. G w . Elect. T raih compactor.175. Headboard 170.
Antigua chait 150......*95-49*1
L A R R Y 'S M ART. 215 Santord
Ave. New/Used turn. A appl.
Buy/Sell/Trede. 322 4132.
PIANO FOR SALE
Wanted: Responsible party to
assume smell monthly pay
ments on piano. See locally.
Cell Manager at *11234-1304
WE N E E D LISTINGS
322-8825
INVESTORS T A K E A L O O K I2
bdrm , 1 bath home, central
H/A. tented rear yard, Inside
u tility room, eat In kitch
e n l. .............................139.500
A P P R A IS A LS A N D SALES
B O B M . BALL, JR . P.A.,C.S.M.
R E A L T O R ..................... 123-41)8
C A S S E L B E R R Y : I acre zoned
PR-1. 145.000 W. M allciow tki
Realtor...................... 113-79*1
111— A p p lia n c e s
/ F u r n it u r e
^ j> b M g a t lo n ^ ^ _ ^ ^ _ ^ _ _
Sanford's Sales Leader
322-2420
149— Commercial
Property / Sale
C A R R IA G E COVE: Basic good
cond., adult taction. 13500 or
be*t offer. 574 53*5 or *99-0909
C A R R IA G E COVE, Fam ily tec.
doublewide, shingle roof, lapp
tiding. Good cond......332 5200
R E P O S ..... R E S A L E S ...... NEW
Carriage Cove Mobile Home
Park. Come see us! 11
Gregory Mobile* Home*.333-1200
STENSTROM
R E M .T Y » R E M .T 0 R
CALL ANY TIME
T IM E IS M O N EY I Invest to
day I Unique complex, well
kept. Stately 1 bdrm., 2 story,
1 bdrm. guesthouse, 2 bdrm.
rental. Pool on beautiful 1U ft.
lot, zoned com me r lea I. Ideal
tar business * home. Call:
B E C K Y COURSON, RE/AAAX
le a n, r e a l t y I n c .
429-4330........ o r.........133-9430
W E K IV A ESTATES- Reduced!
Ram bling executive 4 bdrm.
s p ilt . B ig pool, scresnad
porch, fireplace....... 1149,500
F IR S T R E A L T Y INC.... 329 41*2
9 R M ., 3W BA, Rancher wllh
garage. 3 encl. patios, Is acre
w/cltrus. 1*9,000.........322-5597
3 -:
TT
7404 HWY. 17-92_______
H O M E IG E K E M R EALTY
"S E R V IN G A R E A B U Y E R S "
WE L IS T A N D S E L L
M O R E HOMES THAN
A N Y O N E IN NORTH
S EM IN O LE COUNTY
323-2959
G R O V E VIEW : 3 bdrm., 7 bath,
s o la r, lanced, heat pump,
s p r in k le r ! . 17000 d ow n ,
assume 151.000............123 7713
141— H o m e s F o r Sale
Diol 322-2611 or 831-9993
Additions &
Remodeling
B E. LIN K CONST.
Remodeling ......... 305 322 7029
Financing ....... Lie »CRC0006n
Blinds & Drapes
D R A P E S/TOP T R E A T M E N T S
DUST R U F F L E S / P I L L O W
SHAMS BY D IA N E .... 173 8344
House Plans
CUSTOM B LU E P R IN T S
Fast Service! Good quality I
K K DESIGNS................7*7 1)14
Carpentry
A L L T Y P E S O l Carpentry
Remodeling A home repairs
Call Richard Gross 321 597?
Carpet/Floor
Coverings
WES’ S C A R P E T SALES
Remnants, Restretches
Licensed, Insured
345 /714
Call toll free 1 800-321-3720
* * < IN D E LT O N A * • *
■ * HOM ES FO R R EN T * *
• • 174 1414 • •
A AUTO IN S U R A N C E W O R LD
LOTS- Paved street, O v
1500 down. Owner w ill
REAL ESTATE
REALTOR
333-749*
K E Y E S I t IN T H E SOUTH
^xg^reLCalL^jj^SJJTO
Monday, Jaw. S, 1X7—IB
p ip ,tR n ,o w i...... 1—
CALLBART
^ 7
- y
M l — C an
A L A R O I 2 BDRM. HOME
Fenced yard, citrus A fig trots.
Q uiet location, very conve
nient. JU ST LIS T E D I
O n ly............................143.5001
T E L E P H O N E S A LE S - IS per
hr. -1- bonus. F u ll or pert lime.
ALSO LIGHT D E L IV E R Y : 9
am to 3 pm or 3 pm to ■ pm.
No exp. necessary..... 413 4594
C O L L E O E S T U D E N T W ill
clean your house lor only S50
w f / r
141— Hemes For Sate
fFiomo*
t v iw c.n
e ra iro
s fts
73— Employment
W a n te d
- f 't
tu ta c d H btb M, tegterte FI,
U rry Wright
323-3200
"NEW JOB"!
323-5176
r * ^ r t t r ' f f f t f r ^f
a A New Carreer
# A New Beginning
Call Fran O r Sfu
<Ilir tlilUmr
STOCK D E L IV E R Y : *5 Local!
Established company needs
your assistance to keep stock
room organized A de live r
around town)
r r ^p r
r ''
FREE TUITION
TO REM. ESTATE
LICENSE SCHOOL
START THE
NEW YEAR
GLASS INSTALLER: To U hr.
Wow I Glass A m irror Install
Ing experience Is all that's
needed to pul you on the
payroll I This won't last 1
KIT *M*CAftLVLf
r
U n lb a d
General Services
Landclearing
Painting
CHCC- Shell or concrete wash,
driveways A parking areas
built, grating, bush hoglng,
till, dump trucks avail (Esp
lor rooters), etc
349 9831
F IR E P L A C E S A H EA T ER S A
C h im n e y s c le a n e d F re e
estimates Call Dick .323 7/90
BA C K HOE, Dump truck. Bush
hog. Box blading, and Discing
C all 327 1806
o r..... 322 )313
T H O R N E L A N D C L E A R IN G
Loader and truck work/septlc
lank sand Free est 322 3*13
P A IN T IN G : Complete interior
1295/Exterior 13S0 Satisfaction
guaranteed. C a ll....... 658 2716
P R O FE S S IO N A L, D U A L IT Y
Painting by Dave
Interior. Exterior, Residential,
C o m m ercial
Pressure
Washing, Drywall Repair A
Popcorn Ceilings.
Lie.. Bonded
Ins .323 4076
Home Improvement
C A R P E N T R Y BY ED O A V IS
R EM O D E LIN G /R E N O V A T IO N
Large And 5mall Jobs Welcome
Santord Res. II yrs. 131 0441
R E M O D E L IN G A ADDITIONS,
Masonry A Concrete work
Local number. 448 5345 E V ES
Home Repairs
A L L PH ASES ol household
repair A Improvement.
e F R E E E S T IM ATES e 333 1431
CARPENTER
R e p a irs and
remodeling. No job too small
Call ........................ 331 9645
R E M O D E L I N G . C a rp e n try .
P a in tin g , S m all e le c tric a l
repairs A Installation, plumb
ing A installation. Hauling A
lawn service. Call:
E d o r A lla n ....................321 4210
Landscaping
S EM IN O LE LANDSCAPING
322 8133
Secretarial Service
Lawn Service
Custom Typing Bookkeeping
Notary Public. Call: O.J. Enterprises. 1305) 322-7492.______
B A R R IE R 'S Landscaping!
Irrlg , Lawn Care. Res A
Comm. 321 7846. F R E E ESTI
Boques Landscaping- Planting
new trees A shrubs. Also.
pruning A cleaning ... 323 838/
"S U N M Y S " Mo*, edge, trim,
planting, mulching Call now
lor tail 5pec F w t-'t 333 /82?
Nursing Care
H IL L H A V E N H EA LT H CARE
C E N T E R . 950 M ellonvilla Av ,
322 *544 .................... E O E
OUR RATES AR E LOWER
Lakeview Nursing Center
91) E. Second it , Sanlord
322 6/07
Sewer/Septic Tank
H O W AR D 'S SEPTIC S E R V I C E
R epair Lines A Clean Tanks
^£reeEstlmates^_i__322 02S9
Tree Service
ALL TREE SERVICE
*
Fi r e woo d W oodsplitter (or
hire C a ll Alter 4 P M .323 9048
ECHOLSTREESERVICE
Free Estimates! Low P ricesl
Lie...Ins...Stump G rinding.Too!
121 232) day or nite
"L e t Ihe Prolessionals do it".
JO H N A L L E N ' S Lawn and Tree
service. C a ll..............331 SJ80
�v v
f
• ■ , “ i~ v
-> f1 I T ^ T T T I
W CTTC
r
4 1 - b o M HtraM, Satfgrd, FI,
■LON DIE
Monday, Jan. 5,1967
by CMe Young
by Mort Walter
BEETLE BAILEY
by Art Sanaom
THE BORN LOSER
IT , ^
by Bob Montana
ARCHIE
BOX SINCE MOM
ST4RTEP WOffKINd,
THE HOUSE IS A
BIT M E S S Y /
by Howl# Schnaidar
EEK A MEEK__________________
HOW GOME. THE. CRMk RATE
ALWJ^VS GOGS UP DURING
A W E X G C n O fJ M E ftR ?
\
/
1HEVRG PR 06 ABLV
(MlUDdOG GAMPWGfJ
COWTRIBUTIOWS
—
S 1
V I
r
1
< 1
Y
•
«
» •«
r i
Heredity Not Only
Cause O f Baldness
DEAR DR. GOTT - I'm 28.
male and going unnaturally
b a ld . I say “ u n n a tu r a lly ”
because in the entire history o f
my family, there has never been
a bald man or woman. Where
my hair is thinnest, both the
hair and scalp are dry. I had a
bad history of alcohol and drug
abuse. Could this make me go
bald?
DEAR READER — Many drugs
— both legal and Illegal — can
cause hair loss. However, bald
ness from "street drugs" is an
uncommon condition. Either
your scalp condition Is causing
your baldness or you Inherited
baldness genes from a very
distant relative. In addition, hair
loss sometimes accom panies
severe anemia, thyroid d e fi
ciency. poor nutrition or stress.
Nonetheless, see your doctor
to see If you have a treatable
scalp condition.
DEAR DR. G O T T — O ne
evening 1 sat quietly watching
T V for a while, then went to the
bathroom. When I touched the
light switch, there was a terrible
crash and the sound of shatter
ing glass. I was pretty shaken,
then realized that nothing had
happened — It was all tn m y
mind. My doctor was puzzled
and can’t account for tt. I'm 84
and In good health. Have you
heard of a similar experience?
DE A R R E A D E R — N o. I
haven't. You seem to have expe
rienced an auditory hallucina
tion — hearing something that
wasn't there. Many people expe
rience this on occasion; It's not
worrisome unless It recurs or
unless other symptoms develop
— such as hearing trouble,
confusion or impaired balance,
which might Indicate ear or
nerve problems.
Perhaps the TV show hit a
sudden loud peak and startled
you. Your doctor would have
Investigated further if he sus
pected a problem. However. I'm
glad you told him: Doctors need
full Information, yet many pa
tients won't mention symptoms
that seem odd or baffling.
DEAR DR. GOTT — I am an
elderly woman and was very
active until two years ago. Then
my bowels got so uncontrollable
that I can't leave my apartment.
My doctor did many tests and
said that everything checked out
OK. I take blood-pressure pills
and fluid pills, and drink well
water; I can't drink fruit Juices.
What can you suggest?
DEAR READER — 1 assume
that y o u s u f f e r from u n
controllable diarrhea. This could
be caused by an array of factors.
ACROSS
Result
Rubber
Easy task
1
Reserved
4 Rut out
• Your* and min*
Grain
12 Wtda shoo aits
Biblical
proposition
13 Arm bona
14 Indigo dyo
10 Small
stream
15 Singing ayliable
16 Bovocsgo pot (2 11 Toboggan
17 Noodle cate
wda.)
IB Comparative
18 Orook dialect
auffix
20 Darling
23 Rad chalcedony
21 Ant'quo
22 Dawn goades* 25 Aa wall
26 Bottomless
24 Acorn. o.g.
27 Rowing toots
26 Rug before
28 Odd (Scot)
•ntrance
29 "Gone with the
30 Poetry foot
Wind" home
34 Part of com
31 College group
plant
32 Roman highway
35 Agea
33 Actress
37 Eight (comb,
Imogens____
form)
36 Dry
38 It human
40 Sketched
42 Former nuclear
agency (abbr.)
43 Raligioua poem
46 Plaint Indian
47 Actor Brynner
49 Airline informa
tion (abbr.)
60 Cheerful
53 Raligioua aiatar
65 Wolftlka animal
59 Sharpen
82 Flat hat
63 Author Gardner
3*
64 Former Rusalan
ruler
65 TV network
66 Sly look
Including the pills you are tak
ing. milk-sugar (lactose) Intoler
ance or chronic Intestinal infec
tion. Have your well water tested
for bacterial contamination. Ask
your doctor for a referral to a
gastroenterologist — a medical
specialist who Is trained In
diagnosis of bowel ailments.
Answer to Previous Puzzle
4
5
•
7
8
•
□m an
d e e d
g e e
□D EE
E E E E
O D E
□ED ED ED EE
ED E
□ E E
EB O ED E
□D EED
E E E E
ZED EEB E
ED G ED
nan c e d e e o e e
□DOE
O G EE
CEO
□EO EE
EEEO EO O
E E E E
OEOOD
□D D BEE
ED E
□EE
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DODO
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E E E E
O G EE
4
B
a
a
1
10
11
33
33
*
13
1
"
17
13
21
20
| 24
U
11
37
3*
42
| 45
49
| 47
67 Ueea chair
68 Language auffix
52 Noel
54 Hitler follower
56 Behold (Let)
57 Seizes
58 Part of a
church
60 Mai d o ____
61 Make lace
41 Shrivels up
44 40s film star
Paul____
46 Actraaa Francis
48 Theatrical coupla
50 Scot. e.g.
61 Farm measure
as
DOWN
1 Order of
whalaa
2 Air (comb,
form)
3 Authentic
as
sa
ar
*2
SI
Ias
•7
(c) 1987 by N E A . Inc
WIN AT BRIDGE
By James Jacoby
by Hargraavaa A Sailors
MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS
V / J O R O iy y
r
V '<
/C A C F <
by Wamar Brothars
BUGS BUNNY
GOOD M O RNING ,SIR,
CAN UNITER59T')Oll
IN A -
MAKING THE FIR ST
S A L E ON MONPAV
MORNING 15 ALWAS5
Responder's bid o f two hearts
was the "fourth suit forcing"
convention. It did not’hecessarlly promise hearts, and It com
mitted the partnership to game.
Thus North could bid four clubs
In full confidence that South
would not pass. In fact. South
then cue-bid the spade ace.
Im plying slam interest, and
North optimistically Jumped to
six clubs. This time the modern
device got the contract a little
high, but declarer worked out a
way to make It.
The king of hearts lead turned
out to be friendly, since declarer
took dummy's ace and played a
heart back to his nine, forcing
West's queen. Now the heart
Jack could take care of one of the
spades In the North hand. West
played a spade. Declarer won the
ace. cashed the heart Jack.
shedding dummy's other spade,
and played A-K-Q o f clubs. The
problem now was how best to
establish the diamond suit. If the
diamond queen was guarded
only twice in either defender’s
hand, declarer would succeed by
playing A-K and trumping a
diamond (the queen would fall).
But If the queen was held four
times. South would need to take
a first-round finesse and hope
the queen was held by West. The
advantage In playing for the
drop o f the queen Is that you
cannot go down two tricks. But
the better play to make your
contract Is to take the finesse.
And that's what declarer did.
When the Jack o f diamonds won
the trick, and diamonds split
4-3, the slam was made when a
ruff made the fifth diamond a
winner.
NORTH
♦
1-1-17
6 4
♦ A5
♦ AKJ98
♦ 9762
EAST
♦ K J 62
¥10 4 3
♦ 10 6 2
♦ J 104
WEST
♦ Q 10 7
¥KQ876
♦ Q54 3
♦ 3
SOUTH
♦ A 953
¥ J 92
♦7
♦AKQ85
Vulnerable- Neither
Dealer: South
Writ
Nortb
East
Pais
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass
1♦
2¥
44
64
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass
South
14
1♦
34
44
Pass
Opening lead: ¥ K
P IF F IC U L T /
H O RO SCO PE
•P
FRANK AND ERNEST
What The Day
Will Bring...
siHMA
by Bob Thavas
negative visions about things
that will never happen.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
Try to make due with the cash
you have on hand today. Loans
YOUR BIRTHDAY
shouldn't be requested from
JANUARY 6. 1086
T w o old p ro jects wilt be friends except under the most
beneficially concluded In the dire circumstances.
ARIES (March 21-Aprtl 19)
year ahead, and you’ ll
be
appropriately rewarded for your People with whom you’ll be
efforts. They'll be replaced by Involved today might not be
ventures which are new and Interested tn the same objectives
you are. Don't let them waste
different.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jun. your time or get you off track.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
19) Don't come down too hard
on others today for not doing Fancy plans and concepts will
things which you should have count for nothing today If you
taken care of yourself. Do your fail to Implement them. Action
duties, don't delegate them. g e t s r e s u lts ; c o n v e r s a t i o n
Major changes are ahead for doesn't.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
Capricorns in the coming year.
Send for your Astro-Graph pre Today you might try to resolve a
d iction s today. Mai l $1 to delicate matter with a close
Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. friend. Be tactful and consider
P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH ate. and try to appreciate hts or
44101-3428. Be sure to state her position.
CANCER (June 21-July 221
your zodiac sign.
' AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Proper timing la essential today.
Your active Imagination Is one of If there’s an Important proposal
you want to present to someone,
your greatest assets. However,
be sure he or she can give tt the
today you might hold too many
by T. K. Ryan
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Try
not to let your curiosity cause
you to probe too deeply into a
friend's personal affairs today.
He’ll resent your Interference.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 Oct. 23) Your
alms will be accomplished at
home today if you first set the
example you want your family to
follow, instead of hounding them
about tilings they ought to do.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If
you look for the flaws instead of
the virtues In others today, you
associations aren't apt to work
out too happi l y. D o n 't be
judgmental.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) You must be prurient again
today regarding the manage
ment of your resources. Don't
fritter away that which you
worked so hard to accumulate.
by Leonard Starr
A N N IE
TUMBLEWEEDS
attention tt deserves.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Guard
against tendencies to put things
off until the last minute today.
Delays will not only Jam up your
schedule, they may affect some
one else as well.
..WHEN r HEARP you CODIN’
AT M E THROUGH THAT
TALL GRASS, 1
THOUGHT IT
WAS TH',„ f i
1
�
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Sanford Herald, 1987
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The Sanford Herald, January 05, 1987
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 05, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Text
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 05, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
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9be94e0c671f96b2c405149b197fcce4
PDF Text
Text
Price
Sanford, Florida — Sunday, January 4, 1987
50 Cents
Q u a lity O f Life To Be Protected
Lake Mary Police Proactive Not Reactive
B r Susan Loden
Herald Staff W riter
Along with a new police chief In June Lake
Mary got a new plan for police protection and
service within that city.
Chief Charles Lauderdale, since accepting the
post after 26 years o f U.S. military service, has
been working to change the service mode o f his
officers.
Lauderdale Is following a military lead and Is
opting for "order maintenance" rather than
"law enforcement” In Lake Mary.
It's a plan that Is also In force In other cities In
the U.S.. as well as In England and other
nations.
The plan dictates that in Lake Mary, which
covers nine square miles and has a population of
5,000. police are concentatlng on crime preven
tion. under a "proactive" rather than "reactive"
philosophy
"I'm convinced after studying criminal Justice
systems 20 years.” Lauderdale sald.” that order
maintenance is the only way to police a
community. At least for Lake Mary In the
immediate future.”
Under order maintenance, he said, police are
heavily committed to crime prevention. They
know the community on a personal level and
are Involved with citizens in crime prevention,
recreation, school programs and other commu
nity activities. They watch construction pro
jects. with an eye out for future law enforcement
related problems, such as potential for burglary
or vandalism.
In citing effectiveness of such a plan, he said,
since the city's fire station was opened about
four months ago to youngsters as a Saturday
night recreation center where they can play
games and listen to music and Just hang
around, there have been no major confronta-
Shopping Center
Revised Plans On
Longwood Agenda
By Jane Casselberry
Herald Staff Writer
Developer Frank Schrimshcr
w i l l be b a c k b e f o r e th e
Longw ood C ity C om m ission
Monday night seeking to get
approval for the revised plans for
his $4.5 million Plaza del Sol
shopping center on State Road
434.
The cosmetic changes to the
design of the front of the build
ing were approved by city staff,
but rejected by the commission
on Dec. 15. 1986 when residents
of the adjacent Harbor Isle sub
division objected to any changes.
The meeting will be held at
7:30 p.m. in city hall at 175 W.
Warren Avc.
At the suggestion of Mayor
Larry G oldberg. Schrim shcr
agreed to meet with the resi
dents on Dec. 17 to discuss their
objections.
Chris N. Kolos, president of the
H a r b o r I s le H o m e o w n e r s
Association. Inc., has written a
letter to the commission dated
Dec. 23 stating that the board of
directors of the association. In
consultation with all of the
hom eowners, has agreed to
support the proposed revisions.
"W e are pleased Mr. Schrimshcr
has agreed to work with the
homeowners In making Plaza
del Sol more compatible with the
Harbor Isles subdivision.”
T h e ut g ln a llly a p p ro v ed
drawings were dated Dec. 10.
1985 and the revised drawings
were dated Aug. 8. 1986. The
c it y b u ild in g d e p a r tm e n t
stopped construction on the part
of the building in question when
it was noticed that the plans now
In use d i f f e r e d fr o m th e
approved version.
_
,
The commission is slated to
take a preliminary vote on an
ordinance that will amend the
city code reflecting an Oct. 1.
1984 ordinance that combined
the $250 monthly compensation
for commissioners and the $100
expenses to a salary of $350 per
month effective Feb. 1, 1985.
David Gunter, who will be
sworn In as a new city commis
sioner Monday prior to the
workshop session and regular
meeting, claimed when he was a
candidate that this was done
Illegally because the ordinance
was not listed .in the city code.
He said at the time unless the
com m ission agreed to pass
another ordinance to correct the
omission, his watchdog group
might file a suit against the
commissioners to force them
each to repay $1,439.83.
City Attorney Ann Colby said
ut the October meeting that the
ordinance was properly adopted
and was submitted to the code
company that codifies the city
ordinances, but they have not
printed an update yet.
She added. " I f the citizens de
cide they don’t like it and want It
made clearer, it can be done, but
I see no reason why they (other
commissioners) should be penal
ized for acting on good faith on
the advice of their attorney
(Frank Krupenbacher). On the
commission at the time was Ed
M yers. B ill M itc h e ll. Jun e
Lomtann. Harvey Smcrllson and
J.ltussrll Grant. Only Myers.
Lormann and Smcrllson are still
on the commission.
Outgoing Commissioner Perry
See AGENDA, page 6A
tions between youths and police. Before the
program was started. Lauderdale said, negative
pollce/youth contact was fairly common.
*'We try to be Involved at the very beginning
as the community develops. Proactive means we
work to prevent the crimes In the first place by
getting Involved In the devlopment and mainte
nance of Institutions that create harmony In the
community and make an environment less
conducive to crime. It’s team work with the rest
of the community.”
In a reactive system, which is typical of other
area law enforcement agencies. Lauderdale said,
although some focus Is on crime prevention, the
major emphasis is on enforcement of laws and
making arrests.
Making arrests Isn't the primary goal of
Lauderdale's 14 sworn officers. They are out to
prevent crime and he said by April 1 they will all
A Nip From Ja ck Fro st
friends In attendance, then he
will attend n reception at the Old
Capitol and at the governor's
mansion.
Graham ’ s decision to step
aside three days before his term
ends and prepare for his new
role as the state's Junior senator
set the stage for Mixson's eleva-
TO D A Y
Bridge
Calendar................ ............2A
Classifieds............. ...... 6B 8B
Comics.................... ............6C
Coming Events....... ............2A
Crossword.............. ............6C
Dear Abby.............. ............3C
Deaths.................... ............6A
Editorial................ ............2D
Florida................... ............5A
Horoscope.............. ............6C
Hospital
Nation..
Opinion
People...........
Religion.........
School Menus
Sports............
Television.....
Viewpoint......
W eath er.......
World............
• Check Seminole County road projects which might affect
driving and traffic this week, 4A.
N ew Cit]
O fficials
Sanford Commissioners
Reorganize Tuesday
By Karen Talley
Herald Staff Writer
A former Sanford commission
er who supports conservative
city spending and a high school
teacher who endorses enhanced
services for the city's youth will
take office Tuesday. Sanford
commissioners meet at city hall
at 7 p.m. for the ^organizational
session.
Incoming officials are A.A.
McClanahan. 61. who served on
the com m ission during the
1970s, and Whltey Eckstein. 41.
Seminole High School history
teacher for 18 years. They were
elected Dec. 16 to replace Dave
Farr. 43. and Milton Smith. 67.
Farr, the commission's District
Four representative, is voluntari
ly leaving office after eight years.
He’ll be replaced by Eckstein,
w h o b e a t S a n f o r d b u s tnesswoman Dot Meadors In the
Dec. 16 run-off for the District
Four seat.
District Three representative
Smith steps down after six
years. He lost his bid for re
election to McClanahan In the
run-off.
McClanahan and Eckstein will
Join Mayor Bcttye Smith and
commissioners John Mercer and
Bob Thomas. The three Incum
bent commission members took
office in 1985. Sanford city
commissioners serve four-year
terms and arc paid $4,800 an
nually.
Throughout his campaign.
McClanahan spoke of a return to
the conservative spending pat
tern o f past S a n ford c o m
missions. McClanahan served as
a commissioner from 1972 to
1978.
He beat Smith by more than
200 votes, or by an almost 2 to 1
margin In the Dec. 16 run-off.
McClanahan said the wide vote
margin indicated "people want a
change In city governm ent... We
need to slow down on spending
See CITY, page 6A
Htrtld Photo by Tommy Vincont
John Paul Keltz, 4, Is dressed for the occasion as he fends off
Sanford's first bout with cold weather this year. His mom,
Christine Keltz, Is escorting John to a Sanford child care
center. More on the weather on 2A.
G o v e rn o r M ix so n Inaugurated, P arties Begin
TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Lt.
Gov. Wayne Mixson prepared to
take the oath as the state's 39th
governor today, beginning a
t h r e e - d a y a d m in is t r a t io n
marked more by parties than
policies.
Mixson was to be sworn in at
noon with Gov. Bob Graham and
Chisf Charles Lauderdale
See POLICE, page 6A
tlon to the governor's office.
The Panhandle rancher, who
has been In public service for
nearly 20 years, will spend his
brief term attending parties,
receptions, riding In the chauf
feur-driven cars and sleeping In
the governor's mansion.
On Tuesday. 72 hours after
taking his oath. Mixson will
watch as Bob Martinez Is inau
gurated in u $500,000 ceremony
to become the state's first Re
publican governor in 20 years.
Mixson's swearing-in is one of
several events occurring in the
capital this weekend marking
the government in transition.
Police Probe Murder
Altam onte Springs police
Saturday were continuing thr.lr
Investigation into the apparent
murder of a man in a motel
near Interstate 4.
Police received a call from
the Sundance Inn motel at 8:13
p.m. Friday regarding a shoot
ing. according to Altamonte
police. On arrival, police found
the body of a white male in
room 141. He had been shot
several times In the head,
according to police.
The motel room has been
sealed and the death is being
Investigated by Altamonte Det.
Cliff Chellew. records show.
Det. Sgt. Jack Martin said
Saturday morning the shooting
victim has been identified, but
police aren't releasing his name
until next of kin are notified.
Sgt. Martin said the man Is In
his mld-30s and apparently is
from F lo rid a but not the
C en tral F lorid a area. Sgt.
Martin also said police had no
suspects Saturday morning,
and that tbe shooting did not
appear to be a robbery.
Cardinal's N e w Years Greeting: No Smoking
By Deane Jordan
Herald Staff W riter
Workers punching time clocks at Cardinal
Industries after the New Year will be
returning to productivity under a new
company policy — no smoking anywhere on
company property.
For a year. Cardinal, a manufacturedhome builder with one plant in Sanford, has
been planning the move and encouraged its
employees through various programs to
kick the habit. It also has been hiring only
non-smokers.
Bill Nolan, vice president at Cardinal, said
the shift to a smokeless work environment
was of no great significance.
"I find it hard to believe you find It
Interesting." he said.
Cardinal made national news earlier this
year after a story about the policy change
was printed in the Sanlord Herald. Since
that time, it has been contacted by a variety
of companies — an average of five a week —
wanting to know about their smoking
policy. Those companies Include Georgia
Pacific and Eastern Airlines.
Cardinal spokesmen said the company
moved toward the non-smoking policy
nuring the same year Florida started
regulating smoking in various places fre
quented by the public, as well as private
business, on the theory it may produce
greater productivity among employees
because of fewer work days lost to respirato
ry illnesses. The company may also get a
break down the road in health Insurance
costs. Nolan said.
"I think the law applies to public offices."
said Nolan. "W e have no plans period to
have any smoking areas on company
property... "1 have to assume our attorneys
and in-house people looked at the law."
Nolan said he would not respond to any
questions whether the company is meeting
the requirements of the law by not having
designated areas for smokers.
"W e will do what the law says. We always
comply with the law... To the best of my
knowledge. I seem to recall (that when) the
law was being kicked around it had to do
with government offices," he said. Nolan,
referring to the smoking law and its
requirement that areas be designated for
See C A R D IN A L, page 3 A
�l A - h H M HtraW. Seitferi, FI.
tm Uy, Jaw. 4, my
COMING EVENTS
MONDAY, JAN. 5
Orlando.
Narcotics Anonymous, 8 p.m..
317 Oak Ave.. Sanford.
A popka A lcoh olics A n on y
mous. 8 p.m.. closed. Apopka
E p is c o p a l C h u rc h . 6 1 5
Highland.
Al-Anon Step and Study. 8
p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center,
200 N. Triplet Drive.
Young and Free AA, St. Rich
ard’s Eplsmnal Church. Lake
Howell Road. Winter Park. 8
p.m. closed, open discussion.
Last Monday of the month, open.
Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. closed.
1201 W. First St.
Fellowship Group AA. senior
citizens. 8 p.m.. closed. 200 N.
Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry.
Overeaters Anonymous. 7:30
p.m.. West Lake Hospital. State
Road 434. Longwood. Call Mary
at 886-1905 or Dennis at 8627411.
Cardiovascular screening, 8
a.m. to 5 p.m.. County Health
Department. 240 W. Airport
Blvd.. Sanford. Call 322-2724
Ex. 370 for appointment.
Central Florida Blood Bank
F lo rid a H o s p lta l-A lta m o n te
Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave..
9a.m. to 5 p.m.
PEP Personal Exercise Pro
g ra m . 9 a .m .. W e s tm o n te
Center. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd..
A lt a m o n t e S p r in g s . L ig h t
exercise for those with disabling
ailments.
Rotary Club of Sanford, noon.
Sanford Civic Center.
Sanford AA. 5:30 p.m.. open
discussion: 8 p.m., closed dis
cussion. 1201 W. First St.
Vietnam Veterans of Central
Florida general m em bership
meeting. 7:30 p.m.. VFW Post
2093, 4444 Edgewatcr Drive
(just north of Fairbanks Ave.).
Sanford Toastmasters. 7:15
a.m.. Christo's Restaurant. 107
W. First St., Sanford.
C asselberry Kiw anls Club.
7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior
Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet
Drive. Casselberry.
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.
Sanford Lions Club. noon.
Cavalier Motor Inn Restaurant.
3200 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford.
Free blood pressure checks. 9
a.m. to 1 p.m.. American Red
Cross Seminole Service Center.
705 W. State Road 434. Suite C..
L o n g w o o d . T u e s d a y s an d
Thursdays.
Sanford Senior Citizen Club,
noon. Sanford Civic Center. Bag
lunch and bingo.
SUNDAY, JA It. 4
INBRIEF
2 Charged, 2 Burglaries, Same
Place, Seme Night, 2 Times
Sanford police reported arresting two suspects alleged to
be part o f a gang o f three Involved In two New Year’s Day
burglaries of Friendly Grocery, 3300 State Road. Sanford.
Tw o entries were made from a hole cut In the roof to the
store, one at about 2:30 a.m. and a second at 4:30 a.m.
Items taken Included cash, alcoholic beverages and a gold
chain. Police received two reports that suspects had tried to
stash the stolen goods at two Sanford homes, but were
turned away.
Some o f the Items were reportedly left at a third Sanford
home.
One of the suspects. Tim Lee Brown. 18. of 2521
Crawford Drive, was arrested at the grocery store following
the second burglary. The third suspect successfully evaded
police at the scene.
The second suspect arrested. Willie Jackson. 20. o f 3351
Midway Ave., Sanford, who allegedly also fled from the
scene, was captured by a Seminole County sheriff's deputy
outside Jackson's home. Jackson has been charged with
burglary and grand theft. Brown has been charged with
burglary and petty theft. They were being held In lieu of
$1,000 bond each and the third suspect was still being
sought.
DUI Arrest Reported
The following person has been arrested In Seminole
County on a charge of driving under the Influence:
—Lee Satter Edenfleld. 41. of Orlando, was arrested at 1:55
a.m. Friday after he drove west In the castbound lane of
State Road 426, Oviedo. He has also been charged with
reckless driving.
Burglaries, Thefts Reported
John B. Muers. 24. of Winter Haven, reported to
Seminole County sheriff's deputies that a $250 revolver, a
$20 shoulder holster, a $300 mink Jacket and 9100 were
stolen from his car at Club 436, Lake Howell Road at State
Road 436, Altamonte Springs. New Year’s Eve.
A television, video recorcer. stereo, a compact disc
player, two watches and jar o f change were stolen from he
home o f Rocco J. Salvia, 49. o f 101 Sweetwater Cove Blvd.
S.. Long wood, Wednesday, a sheriff's report said.
Sandra Ann Wetmore. 19. o f Apopka, reported to
sheriff's deputies that her 1985 Volkswagen Rabbit valued
at $12,000 was stolen from 275 Wymore Road *104.
Altamonte Splmgs. Thursday.
Sheriff's deputies have the name of a suspect who may
have burglarized the home of Kelli A. Furton. 22. and Mark
L. Randecker. 29. of 167 Stcfanlk Road. Winter Park.
Wednesday or Thursday. A photo of Ms. Furton was stolen
along with a $100 brass horse and a $300 gold necklace.
The photo was valued at 95.
Carl W. England. 37. o f 901 Cherokee Court, Sanford.
m riSjforfed'tb Sheriffs deputies that a 9100 edger, a $100
‘ ' trolling, hiotor. a 9260 video recorder and a 9165 cassette
recorder were stolen from his home Wednesday.
’ «il Utilioti: . .
_____
A ’teTivTsori.' a'"cassette recorder and ah answering
machine were stolen from the home of Alex G. Sucro. 35.
of 41 Seminole Blvd., *1. Casselberry, on Wednesday or
Thursday, a sheriffs report said.
Police are on the look out for 15 four-foot high 2-year-old
trees that disappeared sometime between New Years Day
and Friday.
The orange trees, valued together at $300. were taken
from a grove on Beardall Avenue in Sanford.
Tim Flavin, of the same address and who reported the
theft, said nothing else was taken from the grove.
There are no suspects, according to the sheriff sreport.
Brother, Sister Arrested
After Sanford Drug Raid
Sanford police who believed
they were searching for the
cocaine and marijuana stash of
suspected illegal drug dealers
reported finding about 91,000
worth of marijuana along with
cocaine, crack cocaine, a stolen
gun and drug paraphernalia In
the home o f a Sanford woman.
T h a t w o m a n . A n tlo n e tte
Jcnell Davis. 26. or 41 William
Clark Court was arrested at her
home.along with her brother.
William Riley Davis. 28. of the
same address.
,
The arrests came after a 6 a.m.
Friday raid on the home by
police with a search warrant.
Sanford Police Chief Steve Har
riett said Friday. Most of the
contraband was found In the
home. Some packaged mari
juana was reportedly found In
Davis’ pockets and crack cocaine
was reportedly found In Ms.
Davis’ car.
Harriett said bags of cocaine
were found and drug parapher
nalia was found throughout the
home. A police check showed
that a .25-caliber handgun found
In the home had been reported
stolen.
Both Davises face charges of
possession of over 20 grams of
marijuana, possession with In
ten t to d e liv e r m ariju an a,
possession of a firearm In a
felony, dealing In stolen property
and possession of cocaine. They
were being held In lieu of 92,000
bond each early Friday, awaiting
first appearance In court Friday.
According to the arrest records
Ms. Davis works at Central
Florida Regional Hospital In
Sanford and Davis works for
Lon gw ood Llncoln-M crcu ry.
Longwood.
Woman Reports Rape
A 27-year-old woman, who has
no address and said she came to
Florida from the northwest
Sunday. January 4, 1987
Vol. 79. No. 114
Publutod D jily and Sunday, axcapt
Saturday by The Sanford Herald,
Inc. 300 N. French Ave., Sanlord,
Fla 12771.
Second Clatt Pottage Paid at Sanlord,
Florida 12771
Home Delivery: Month. 14.75; 1 Months.
114.25; 4 Months. 127.00; Year,
111.00. By Mail: Month. M.7S; 1
Months. 120.21; 4 Months. 4J7.0v;
Year. 141.00.
Phone (101) 122 2411.
about a month ago. reported to
Seminole County sheriff's de
puties she was raped In woods
near Interstate 4 at about 6:45
p.m. Wednesday.
The woman said she left an
unknown bar with four un
known men und went to an
unknown home. She left these
with one o f the men In his cur
an J he took her to a wooded area
behind a service station at State
Road 46 and Interstate 4. west of
Sanford.
The man raped her outside the
car and tried to drivr away with
her In the car. but she rscuped.
The woman ran to a nearby
service station and deputies
were culled to the scene and
given a description of the sus
pect and his car. No arrest has
been reported.
—Susan Loden
Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m..
open discussion. Florida Power
and Light building. N. Myrtle
Avenue. Sanford.
Under New Management AA.
6:30 p.m. (open), com er Howell
Branch A Dodd Hoad. Goldenrod.
REBOS AA. 5:30 (closed) and 8
p.m. (open). Rebos Club. 130
Normandy Ume. 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.
TUESDAY, JAN. 6
Sanford Kiwanls Club, noon,
Sanford Civic Center.
REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 and
8 p.m.(closed). Rebos Club. 130
Normandy Lane. Casselberry.
C anm +\hrrrv
Sanford Sercnaders Dance for
Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30
p.m.. closed. 8 p.m.. step. 130 seniors. 2:30-4:30 p.m.. Sanford
Normandy Road. Casselberry. Civic Centei'. Free live band.
Central Florida Blood Bank
Clean Air Rebos Club. noon,
Seminole County Branch. 1302
closed.
TOPS Chapter 79. 6:15-8:15 E. Second St.. Sanford. 9 a.m.-5
p.m., Howell Place. 200 W. p.m .. and F lorid a HospltalAltamonte. State Road 436, 11
Airport Boulevard. Sanford.
Sanford AA. 5:30 p.m. open a.m.-7 p.m.: Longwood Branch.
discussion. 8 p.m.. Living Sober South Sem inole Com m unity
closed. 1201 W. First St.. San Hospital. Suite 103-A. 521 W.
State Road 434.
ford.
Free blood pressure screening.
T oa stm a ster In tern ation al
2:30
to 5:30 p.m .. m edical
C l u b In t h e L a k e
Mary/Longwood area at 7:15 library auditorium at Winter
p.m. In Room L220 at the Park Memorial Hospital. 200 N.
Seminole Community College. Lakemonte Ave. Available to the
For additional Information call public on first Wednesday of
R osella and T o m Bonham. every month.
Sanford AA. 5:30 p.m. open
323-8284.
24-Hour AA group beginners discussion. 1201 W. First St.
Sanford Bom to Win AA. 8
open discussion. 8 p.m.. 317 S.
p.m.. open discussion. 1201 W.
Oak Ave.. Sanford.
17-92 Group A A . 8 p.m.. First St.
COPE support group for fami
c lo s e d . M e s s ia h L u th e ra n
lies
of mental health patients.
Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack
7:30 p.m.. Crane’s Roost Office
Road.
Overeaters Anonymous, open. Park. S-377. Altamonte Springs.
Narcotics Anonymous. 8 p.m.
7:30 p.m.. Florida Power &
Light, 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. San The Grove Counseling Center.
580 Old Sanford/Ovledo Road
ford.
Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m. (off SR 419). Winter Springs.
Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m..
(closed). West Lake Hospital.
(closed), Altamonte Community
State Road 434, Longwood.
Chapel. 825 State Road 436.
WEDNESDAY. JAN. 7
C a s s e lb e rr y A A . 8 p .m .,
Casselberry Rotary breakfast.
7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior (closed), Ascension Lutheran
Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet C h u rc h . A s c e n s io n D r iv e ,
Casselberry.
Drive.
THURSDAY. JAN. 8
S a n fo rd R o ta ry -B re a k fa s t
REBOS AA. noon. 5:30 and 8
Club. 7 a.m.. Skyport Restau
p.m. (closed). Rebos Club. 130
rant. Sanford Airport.
Sanford Optimist Club. 11:45 Normandy Lane. Casselberry.
Narcotics Anonymous. 8 p.m.,
a.m.. Western Sizzlln Restau
317 Oak Ave.. Sanford.
rant. Sanford.
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
L iv e Oaks B o u leva rd .
WEATHER
Nation T e mperatu res
City S Forecast
Albuquerque I
Anchorage pc
Asheville sy
Atlanta sy
Billings pc
Birmingham cy
Boston sn
Brownsville Tex.wy
Buffalo cy
Burlington Vt. sn
Charleston S.C. sy
Charlotte N.C. sy
Chicago cy
, Cincinnati cy
Cleveland cy
Columbus sy
Dallas pc
Denver sy
Des Moines cy
Detroit pc
Ouluth cy
El Paso ay
Evansville cy
Hartford cy
Honolulu pc
Houston ts
Indlanepollscy
Jackson Miss, r
Jacksonville!
Kansas City sn
Las Vegas pc
Little Rock r
Los Angeles pc
Louisville pc
Memphis r
Miami Beach I
Milwaukee cy
Minneapolis cy
Nashville cy
New Or leans r
New York cy
OklahomaCIty cy
Omaha pc
Philadelphia w
Phoenix f
Pittsburgh cy
Portland Me. sn
Portland Ore. ah
Providence sn
Richmond sy
St. Louis sy
San Francisco r
Washington pc
COOES
c clear
cl clearing
cy cloudy
f fair
fy foggy
hj haie
m n.lsslng
HI La Pep
51 23
37
.11
31
31
44
43
33 21
31 11
S3
41
34
32
34
34
57
41
34
35
N
44
32
34
(3
54
33
Ptly GWv
50 21
55
42
40
41
72
32
44
45
37
31
21
35
37
52
25
33
54
32
X II
31
55
34
41
37
31
47
33
32
41
44
44
34
54
44
I I 0 f:
I
f
.04
.10
It
.01
Ptly Cldy
Ptly Cldy
EE EE EE
.43
Man.
A re a R eadings
• **•9
62
64
45
38
40
43
Tues.
Wed.
rtiurs.
Source: National Waathar Sarvlca
.07
.03
.03
.05
22
34
31 .10
34 .10
31
33 .21
45
30 .27
24 1.41
43 .23
21 .41
31 ....
24 ....
52 ....
31 .03
MIAMI (U PI) — Florida 24 hour tempera
tures and rainfall ai I a m EOT today:
City:
HI La Rain
Apalachicola
1
55 34 0.00
Crestvlew
55 23 0.00
DaytonaBeach
55 34 0 00
Fort Lauderdale
40 41 0 00
Fort Myers
44 45 0.00
Gainesville
53 34 0 00
Jacksonville
55 31 0 00
Key West
71 59 0 00
Lakeland
43 39 0.00
Miami
45 44 0 00
Orlando
59 41 0 00
Pensacols
55 32 0 00
Sarasota Bradenton
44 44 0 00
Tallahassee
54 23 0 00
Tampa
40 43 0 00
Vero Beach
40 42 0 00
West Palm Beach
42 47 0 00
Moon Phases
Last
Jan. 24
Ptty CMy
21
21 .01
3) .20
31
50
20
24
24
tl
31
21
27
72
S3
21
Friday’s low temperature In
Sanford was 42 degrees, and the
8 a.m. reading today was 46. No
rain was recorded. S ligh tly
warmer with increasing chance
of rain today. High In the upper
80s to low 70s.
F o r C e n tr a l F lo rid a
33
24
pc partly cloudy
r rain
sh showers
sm smoke
sn snow
sy sunny
ts thunderstorms
w windy
Full
Jan. 14
Five-Day Forecast
31
1.40
74 S3
Florida T e m p e ra tu re s
First
Jan.)
Local Report
Jan. 24
Beach Conditions
Daytons Beach: Waves arc
2-3 feet and scml-glassy. The
current ts going south and the
winds are northeast at 10 mph.
Water temperature: 58 degrees.
New Smyrna Beach: Waves are
2-3 feet and semi-glassy. The
current Is going south, and the
water temperature ts 58 degrees.
Sun screen factor: 12.
Killer Storms
Strike Again
By United Press
continue for the rest of the
night, but probably by Satur
International
Winter storms blamed for 18 day afternoon It will be over
deaths dumped heavy snow In with." said Scott Tansey of the
the Northeast again today on National Weather Service.
their way toward Nova Scotia,
The storms unleashed raging
as the th rea t o f flo o d in g winds that combined with un
diminished In Eastern coastal usually high tides from a rare
areas swamped by the powerful alignment of the Earth moon
tides of a rare celestial align and sun to push 15-foot waves
ment.
over seawalls Friday, swallow
Snow fell early today from in g ro a d w a y s and fillin g
the c e n tr a l A p p a la c h ia n s basements.
across the inland areas of the
Winds were clocked at more
N o r t h e a s t , th e N a t io n a l than 70 mph at Mt. Desert
Weather Service said. Winter Rock and other points along
storm warnings were posted the coast of Maine.
from Maine to New York, and
The weather service said
winds In excess of 70 mph today's high tide along the East
howled along the New England Coast would average about 2
coast, prompting gale warnings feet lower than Friday's and
from Maine to Rhode Island.
flood warnings were canceled.
The storms dumped more But forecasters warned more
than a foot of snow by late flooding could hit low-lying
F r i d a y o v e r p a r t s o f coastal areas.
Pennsylvania. New York. New
Massachusetts coastal areas
H a m p s h i r e , M a i n e a n d 'bore the brunt of the tides as
Massachusetts. Londonderry. floodwatcrs reached up to door
In southern New Hampshire, handles on hom es In the
had 17 inches, and Hopklnton, B o s to n s u b u rb s o f H u ll.
Muss., just west of Boston, had Marshfield and Scltuate.
15.
National Guardsmen In am
In New Jersey, heavy snow
hampered the search for two phibious vehlclad to rescue
prison inmates who escaped residents from some beachfront
Friday from an Eastern Correc homes and other residents
tional Facility work farm In were urged to move to higher
ground.
New York.
The storms rolling up the
"1 would say the town got hit
Atlantic coast from Florida with a lot of water." said Earl
were blamed for at least 18 Nugent. Hull c iv il defense
deaths. Six people were killed director. He said the water
Wednesday In the crash of a "had crushed through all our
small plane In Florida, and roads" and that beach erosion
traffic accidents claimed seven would be "fantastic.”
lives: five In North Carolina and
"It's wild. The waves are
one each In New York state and
going
from one direction to the
B o sto n . F ive e ld e r ly
n e x t , " said Sue Ryan o f
Pennsylvania men died Friday
Scltuate. "Our driveway got
after moving snow.
Forecasters said the storms washed away. We Just lost It."
Crashing waves also swept
were moving to the northeast
uway from the United Stales across a narrow peninsula in
and were expected to be off the Westhampton Beach. N.Y.. and
carried a summer home into
coast of Nova Scotia by tonight.
Moriches Bay.
"It looks like the snow will
The temperature at 8 a.m.: 44:
overnight low: 41: Friday’s high:
59: barometric pressure: 30.27;
relative humidity: 67 percent:
winds: N-NE at 8 mph: rain:
none; Today’s sunset: 5:42 p.m.,
Monday sunrise: 7:19 a.m.
A re a Fo re cast
Today...fair and cool. High in
the mid 60s. Wind northeast 10
mph.
Tonight...partly cloudy and
warmer. A slight chance o f
showers. Lows In the upper 40s.
Light cast wind. Rain chance 20
percent.
Sunday...Increasing clou d i
ness with rain or a thunderstorm
likely. High In the upper 60s to
lower 70s. Wind east 15 mph.
Rain chance 60 percent.
Extend ed F o re ca st
Monday through Wednesday's
extended forccnst for Florida
e xcep t north w est — P a rtly
cloudy Monday with a chance of
s h o w e rs s o u th . O th e r w is e
mostly fair and mild through
Tuesday then warmer Wednes
day. Lows ranging from near 40
extreme north to mid 50s to near
60 south except mid 60s In the
keys Monday then 50s north to
60s south Wednesday. Highs
mid to upper 60s north to inid
70s south Monday then near 70
north to near 80 south W ed
nesday.
A re a Tides
MONDAY: Daytona Beach:
highs. 12:03 a.m.. 12:26 p.m.;
lows. 6:01 a.in.. 6:31 p.m.: New
Smyrna Beach: highs. 12:08
a.m.. 12:31 p.m.: lows. 6:06
a.m.. 6:36 p.m.: Bayport: highs.
4 25 a.m.. 5:07 p.m.: lows. 11:06
a.m.. — p.m.
Boating
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
— Today...wind northeast near
10 kts Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay and
inland waters a light chop.
Tonight...wind east around 15
kts. Seas 3 to 5 ft. Bay and
inland waters a moderate chop.
A few showers.
S u n d a y . . . w i n d e a s t to
southeast 15 to 20 kts. Seas 4 to
7 ft. Bay and Inland waters
choppy to rough. Scattered
showers.
�nr»»
f
NATION
INBRIEF
♦
Carlucd Leads Shake-Up
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Frank Carlucci Is now President
Reagan's national security adviser, presiding over a staff
shakeup at the embattled agency that may be at the heart
of the Iran arms-Contra aid crisis.
Carlucci. was appointed In the aftermath o f the
resignation of Vice Adm. John Poindexter. Reagan's former
national security adviser, and the firing of Lt. Col. Oliver
North, an NSC aide who orchestrated the Grenada invasion
and other foreign policy moves.
Both Poindexter and North left their Jobs amid charges
that they were Involved In the transfer o f profits to
Nicaraguan rebels from secret U.S. arms sales to Iran.
A House clerk administered the oath to Carlucci. who
placed one hand on a blble held by his 6-year-old daughter
Kristen.
Skier's Bus Crash Kills 1
MARCELLUS. N.Y. (UPI) — A bus carrying skiers on
vacation went out o f control and overturned on a hill early
today, killing a woman and Injuring 46 other people, state
police said.
The bus. en route from Philadelphia to Auburn, N.Y..
overturned at 12:10 a.m. on State Route 20 In Marcellus.
southwest of Syracuse, said Trooper Matthew Kerwln.
"T h e driver lost control o f the bus as he down-shifted at
the top of a hill and started his descent." Kerwln said. "T h e
bus hit the south shoulder o f the road, turned 180 degrees
and hit the north shoulder and overturned."
A pickup truck travelling in the same direction slammed
Into the capsized bus. Kerwln said. The truck driver was
slightly Injured.
Mary Prattsls. who state police said was in her mld-50s
and from Philadelphia, was pinned under the bus and
killed.
The driver and 45 passengers were Injured but Kerwln
said none was seriously hurt.
Bus Crash Injures A t Least 15
RHOME. Texas (UPI) — A bus returning from a New
Mexico ski resort overturned early today in north Texas.
Injuring at least 15 people, authorities said.
Fire Chief Robert Miles said Houston-bound the bus
Hipped over at about 4:30 a.m. after hitting a "slick spot"
In the road. It was not immediately known how many
people were on the bus or where they had been skiing.
The accident occurred south of Rhome on U.S. 287.
One of the passengers was taken by Carcnight helicopter
to Harris Hospltal-Methodist in Fort Worth.
A nurse at the hospital said there 10 Injured there but
none was In critical or serious condlton.
Michael Mayo, night administrator of John Peter Smith
Hospital, said they treated five of the Injured — four males
and one female — and all were listed in good condition.
Most were complaining of neck and back pain, facial and
leg abrasions, Mayo said.
Reagan Signs
Budget Proposal
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi;nt Reagan, who signs his
cord $1 trillion fiscal 1988
adget proposal today, is asking
ingress to approve his plans to
it the federal deficit by rcducg domestic spending.
Reagan was to sign the spenng plan at noon today in the
val O lflc e . W h ite H ou se
Hikesman Larry Speakes said,
lie proposal will be sent to
ingress Monday.
"It will be designed to eonluc the president's program of
onomic growth and to pre
■rve our national secu rity
illdup." Speakes told reporters
i Air Force One as Reagan flew
ick to Washington Friday from
s California vacation.
"it will continue on a course of
ldgct reduction taking us well
iwn toward the zero mark in a
iuple of years." Speakes said,
t Is a realistic budget tbet
eets the needs of our domesilr
id foreign programs."
The president's Office of Man[ement and Budget declined
imment on a New York Times
port Friday that the new
ending plan will ask Congress
cut farm aid In half over the
:xt five years and curtail other
imestlc programs while adding
lllons of dollars In military
ending.
The Times said lt had obtained
nfldentlal budget documents
at placed the five-year defense
idget at $1.8 trillion.
Speakes said the proposal
ovides for "a strong contlnuice of our military posture In
der to meet our needs at home,
iroadand those of our allies.”
He said the budget would
iropose an approach to farm
ograms that will push for a
re market, encourage produc>n. exporting and opening up
w markets" and would reduce
ipnvv nnd Ineffective »-\pen-
dlture on farm programs." he
said.
The Congressional Budget Of
fice. in a letter to congressional
budget com m ittee chairmen.
Issued its five-year budget pro
jections Friday. It called for the
federal deficit to drop to $169
billion In 1968 and $85 billion
by 1992 — considerably above
administration estimates.
The Times said the confiden
tial budget documents showed
the president's overall spending
plan would call for yearly reduc
tions In the federal deficit from
$173.2 billion this fiscal year to
$107.8 billion in fiscal 1988.
$92.8 billion In 1989. $59.5
billion in 1990. and $21.3 billion
in 1991, with a $12 3 billion
surplus In 1992. A budget office
spokesman said the figures are
approximately correct.
In the letter from director
Rudolph Penner. the CBO also
p rojected annual grow th o f
about 3 percent in real gross
national product between the
fourth quarter o f 1986 and the
fourth quarter of 1988. an In
crease of 4.5 percent In inflation
In 1987-68 and an average
unemployment rate of 6.7 per
cent this year.
The Times also said the doc
u m e n ts In d ic a te d th e a d
ministration will call for a slight
cut In purchases of military
weapons and equipment — $84
blP'oii for fiscal 1988. which
begins Oct. 1. compared to $85.8
billion in the current fiscal year.
But overall military spending
would expand by about $20
billion a year over the next five
years to $396.9 billion In 1992,
the paper said.
An accom panying proposal
would cut farm aid from $25.3
billion this year to $21.3 billion
In fiscal 1988 and $10.4 billion
In 1992. the report said.
DALLAS (UPI) - Employers
are increasingly refusing to hire
smokers, a practice that has
incensed some law school pro
fessors. who say the policy can
be an invasion o f privacy if it
extends beyond the workplace.
Legal observers said such dis
crimination is especially severe
in small businesses.
The experts do not question
the right of employers to ban
on-the-job smoking. What is
happening, they said. Is that
companies are refusing to hire
people who smoke anywhere,
even only at home.
"There Is really no law that
says an employer has to hire a
smoker, but outright discrimina
tion Is a bad Idea." said Mark A.
Rothsteln of the University of
Houston Law Center. "There is
no case law on this, but If
employers start firing smokers
arb itrarily, th ey could face
lawsuits."
Employers see the Issue in
terms o f the steep rise In the cost
of health and other business
Insurance and feel these consid
erations must take precedence
over other issues.
The Office o f T ech n o log y
Assessment, an Independent
a g e n c y o f C o n g re s s , has
estimated smoking costs busi
nesses about $65 billion annu
ally In health Insurance, fire
insurance, absenteeism and
maintenance costs. The yearly
cost per employee ranges be
tween $300 and $600.
" I f this continues, employers
may ask the employee to un
dergo urinalysis or polygraph
tests to see If he had been
smoking at home," Rothsteln
said.
"Employers in the future may
refuse to hire people who are
overweight, ride motorcycles or
indulge In hazardous hobbles
like scuba diving. We may even
...Cardinal
Continued from page 1A
sm okers said the com p an y
"probably would check It out.”
While company officials readi
ly discuss the policy changeover
and purported benefits, they
were not specific on the Issue of
disciplining an employee who
might continue to smoke at
work. Nolan was asked what
would happen to an employee If
he or she continues to smoke
beginning Jan. 1 when the total
smoking ban went into effect,
and he replied: "there would be
no problem." He did not elabo
rate.
When asked about the Issue
e a rlier this year, com p an y
spokesmen said there would be
no compliance problems. In
S ep tem ber, about 213
employees, about one-third the
workforce, still smoked, down 25
smokers from the beginning of
have genetic testa to determine if
an employee is predisposed to
any disease."
Rothsteln said laws governing
fire and police departments in
about 20 states say that if an
employee suffers from a heart or
lung disease, the Illness is pre
sumed to be work-related and
therefore compensable.
"S om e of these departments,
therefore, are trying to avoid
paying health claims by simply
refusing to hire smokers. The
same concern Is the primary
m otivation fo r private-sector
employers as well to refuse to
hire smokers.
"W e are going to start seeing
legal attacks coming from cur
rent employees who are fired. It
m ay be some time before we get
lawsuits from applicants who are
not hired. Employers should be
careful before they Implement
across-the-board bans on hiring
smokers."
Bernard Dushman, assistant
dean of Yale Law School who Is
doing pioneering research on the
smoking issue, said the issue Is
related to constitutional ques
tions being raised over compul
sory drug testing.
" I t is an insidious attempt on
the part of employers to de
termine what Is healthy for the
employee. Because they control
th e p ow er o f the Job. the
e m p lo y e r s can d em an d an
employee not smoke as a condi
tion of employment. The un
derlying problem is to what
extent ought an employer con
trol the private lives o f his
employees." Dushman said.
"W e know and health studies
show people who arc recently
divorced have more health pro
blems than those who are mar
ried. Can we then not have
situations where employers will
dictate a divorce will lead to Job
dism issal? T o take another
the year, according to John
Jolinskl of the company's public
relations department.
W hile Cardinal says there will
be no smoking on the property,
offlcals will not say an employee
will be fired for violating com
pany policy.
Jolinskl said earlier that such
a problem would be handled like
any infraction o f company rules.
T o h elp e m p lo y e e s (an d
spouses) stop smoking. Cardinal
P A C N ’ SEN D
Sells A Complete Line Of
Packaging laterals
• BOXES
ON-THE-JOB SMOKMQ
’ *W
• padded
en velo pes
3 0 4 t . Com m trcU l S t .
U n lo rd
3 2 3 -1 1 3 7 '
(MOH.-UT.I
I
P ro ttu lo n o l P stk sg ln g C Shipping
vvvvw vw nnnrvrnnni'irnr r o ■
WHO
•MONK
%
Painters.
construction
workers
Truck drivers
Construction
laborers
Carpenters
Auto
mechanics
551%
536%
530%
50.8%
50.5%
WHO
•MORI
%
MIN:
Electrical and
electronic
engineers
Law yers
Secondaryschool
tsachers
Accountants
Real-estate
agents.
brokers
16.2%
21.9%
x~
249%
26.8%
27.8%
WOMEN:
WOMEN:
W aitresses
Cashiers
Assemblers
Nurses' aides,
orderlies.
attendants
Machine
operators
51.1%
44 2%
42.9%
41.0%
41.0%
Source U 8 Sorgaon OtrmH
NiA/WMtrwy Votburgh
Elementaryschool
teachers
Food-service
workers
Secondaryschool
teachers
Bank tellers
Sew ers and
stitchers
19.8%
24.6%
248%
25.7%
MP AH
25.8%
Blue Collar More G re y
Blue-collar work tends to have higher on-th*-job
smoking rates — the result of personal preferences and
the fact that many white-collar employers restrict or
ban smokers.
example, we know heavy Inges
tion of cholesterol leads to heart
attack. So an employer can say
that as part of the employment
conditions, there w ill be no
butter for the employee. You can
see this type of small-scale
tyranny all over the place."
employer to control the private
adtlvltles of the employees can
lead to abuse."
A spokesman for the American
Medical Association, which is
conducting a vigorous campaign
against smoking, said the group
is aware o f the problem o f
e m p lo y e rs refu s in g to h ire
smokers but has not taken m
stand on the issue.
Dushman said the smoking
problem's Implications should
be recognized Immediately be
fore it gets out of hand. "This Is
a time of high unemployment,
and an employer can pick and
choose his employees, and In
this context the ability of the
Dushman said som e lega l
experts are trying to bring the
Issue under laws protecting the
handicapped.
offered various counseling pro
grams. Those programs Included
sessions with a psychotherapist
who is also a hypnotist. The
company news letter also carried
stories about quitting and the
non-smoking policy.
Cardinal was not alone in Its
move towards clearing the air on
company property. This past
year, the federul government's
General Service Administration
banned smoking In Its 6.800
buildings, a move that affected
2.8 million workers. Cardinal
employs 2,500 people at six sites
in the United States.
By hiring only non-smokers,:
the company believes It will,
eventually be a totally non
smoking company, on or off the
Job. While emplpyees who do;
smoke are not to do to on,
company property, the company:
Is not attempting to regulate
their smoking elsewhere.
F L O R ID A C A R P E T
& V IN Y L
• TAPE
• BUBBLE-WRAP
• PEANUTS
OPEN
Monday-Friday 9 AM •9 PM
Saturday
9 AM •6 PM
Closed Sunday
JU S T W H A T
I
N EED ED
BEFORE I moved to Howell Place everyone worried, my
children, grandchildren, friends and especially me. I needed more help, now I have just what 1
Needed. My own private apartment, (delicious, nutritious) meals, housekeeping, transportation,
activities to enjoy and companionship. Good neighbors and a caring staff have relieved my
friends and relatives.
There are also Nurses/Certified Nursing Assistants and other staff to provide PAL care and an
Upjohn Healthcare Services office on the premises. Visit Howell Place today and see for yourself,
it’ s GREAT!
Visit Howell Place Today And See For Yourself...It’s Great
N O E N D O W M E N T OR E N T R Y F E E S ! • N O A S S IG N M E N T S O F A S S E T S
SA N FO RD
200 W
A IR P O R T
S a n fo r d
Jh
H O W ELL PLA C E
SCMOfl AMCIUCAM COMMUNITIES
BLVD
F L 32771
r " T en d fo r f r e e b r o c h u r e
or C A L L T O L L F R E E 1-800-551-7368
NAME
3 0 5 -3 2 3 -7 3 0 6
ADDRESS
TA V A R ES
1111 C A R O L I N E
ST
CITY ____
T a v a re s . F L 32778
9 0 4 -3 4 3 -6 4 6 4
-•
Mignesi •no lowsn ra m
*
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Congressional leaders prepare to
form two special committees to investigate the Iran arms
aflalr as an existing Senate panel finishes a report on the
most comprehensive investigation so far. officials on
Capitol Hill say.
Senate Democrats, in control of the chamber for the first
time since 1980. predicted a resolution authorizing the
special Senate committee will be Introduced Tuesday, the
first day of work for the 100th Congress.
But a spokeswoman for Republican leader Robert Dole of
Kansas said Friday Democrats did not deliver a copy o f the
“ lengthy and complicated*' document, expected to grant
sweeping subpoena powers to the committee, until Dec. 31.
Dole and Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd of West
Virginia are expected to differ, at the very least, on the
length of time to be set aside for the panel's probe into the
details of the administration’s secret arms sales to Iran and
the diversion of profits to the Contra rebels in Nicaragua.
Smokers Moy Cry |
Invasion Off Privacy
With Some J t a n s U
1
CongressPrepares To Form
Special Iran A rm t Committee!
m.
PHONE
Z IP _
�r
<A h » I H
HtraM, iaMartf, FI.
Iwwiay, Jan. 4 ,1H7
a
Australia Day
Offart Peak
'Down Under'
Road W ork This W eek
H«r« ar« th« projects In Samlnola County that may offoct tho flow off frafffftc:
For those who can’t make It to
the Am erica’s Cup races off
Perth. Australia. Rollina College
has an alternative: Australia Day
on campus.
The special day "celebrating
Down Under's 199th birthday"
and welcoming home students
returning from a fall semester In
S y d n e y . A u s tra lia , w ill be
T h u r s d a y , s a id S u z a n n e
M cG overn , d ire c to r o f college/medla relations.
‘ Kangaroo* races, waterfront
competition, aboriginal art. dldJeridu demonstrations, food, and
real “ Aussies” will be on hand
for the festivities.
The are scheduled to begin at
4 p.m. on the McKean Lakefront
on the Rollins campus In Winter
Park.
R o llin s has th e lo n g e s trunning Australian studies pro
gram of any college or university
In the country. Ms. McGovern
reports.
Australia Day will also serve to
welcome visiting Australian fac
ulty who will be teaching on the
R o llin s cam pus during the
winter term. The public Is In
vited to attend.
State Road 434 and
Interstate 4 interchange.
Widening of 1*4 exit ramps.
Work affecting traffic flow 24
hours a day. Jurisdiction:
F lo r id a D e p a r tm e n t of
Transportation.
Forest City Road
from State Road 436 to
M aitland B lvd . Widening
two-lane road to four lanes.
N o rm a l tra ffic usually
m aintained. Ju ris d ic tio n :
F l o r i d a D e p a r t m e n t of
Transportation.
Wymore Road and
;Lake Destiny Drive. Tu rn
;lanes, resurfacing and minor
drainage work. Expect minor
jslowdowns, but one open lane
•In each direction usually
;maintalned. Occasionally at
'off-peak periods only a single
lane open with flagmen
■directing traffic. Completion
;date Jan. 30. Jurisdiction:
:Seminole County.
REALTY
TRANSFERS
M/l Schotttnstoln Co to Adrian D Baktr *
WF Doborah, Lt 49 Alafaya Woods. Ph IV.
>74,200
M/l Schottanitain Co to Josapti A Saputo A
WF Wanda. Lt 4 Alalaya Woods Ph VII,
Tuskawllla Road
pnd Wi n t e r S p r i n g s
Boulevard. Left turn lanes
being added. Normal traffic
fflow not usually affected.
cheduled for completion by
arly Feb ru ary. Ju risd ic
tion: Seminole County.
M/l Schottanstaln Co to Todd M Parks A
WF Kathlaan. Lt 77 Alafaya Woods. Ph IV.
IM.X
M/l Schottanstaln Co to William T Harris A
WF Jacquallna S. Lt *1 Alafaya Woods. Ph
IV, 349,100
Joa H Saala A WF Donna to Staphan L Nash
A WF Charlaan C. Lt 4] Blk Q. The
Woodlands. Sac 3, *115.500
Ella Sltamora to William E Lewis A WF
Dlxla. Land In Sac 27-20-32. >44,400
M/l Schottanstaln Co to Cano A Albamonte
A WF Karan A Dominick L. Lt 44 Alalaya
Woods. Ph IV. M0.S00
Ronald W Klmmel A WF Vicki to Robert E
Kelly Jr A WF Nancy E. Lt 13 Blk A
Eastbrooks. Un 14, ttt.700
Norman E Wells A WF Katherine to
Charles F Tupper A WF Geraldine. Lt 109
Weklva Cove, PHI, 1173.100
GE Mtg Ins Corp to Danny C Jacobs A WF
Ellt R. Lt 31 Tiffany Woods. St 13.300
E. R. M. Entr Inc to Gulseppa Mastrantonl
A WF Paula. Lt 10Whispering Winds. >44.400
Hamberto E Romero A WF Yolatta to
Richard S Hatfield A WF Nina J, E 45’ of Lt 3
AW43* of 3 Blk O, Longwood Park. >43.100
Don B Deal A WF Ann to Bruce Fltigerald.
Clamant LaMarche A WF Mona. Lt S3
Wastlaka Manor Un 2B. >74.400
Robert B Campbell A WF Barbara to
Leland G Rooks A WF Sheila R. Lt 14 Hunters
Glen. >117.700
Fitzgerald Prop to Don B Deal A WF Ann.
LtS4 Alaqua, Phi, >77.700
David K Fray to Robert F Stockman A WF
Pamela. Lt 7 Markham Oaks. >30.000
S
Quintuplet Drive
between N. Winter P a rk
IDrive and Lake Drive. New
paving. Son -‘times difficult
•to get through. Jurisdiction:
‘Casselberry.
Evansdale Road.
New paving of 2-lane road.
Flagmen directing traffic but
little delay due to low usage.
(Jurisdiction: Lake Mary.
|
« Rq IH m
i
New Year's Holiday Melee A t Durban
i Racial Violence Kills Four
; J O H A N N E S B U R G . S o u th
iAfrica (UPI) — Racial violence
^erupted on beaches, streets and
3ii train during the New Year’s
^holiday, killing at least four
p e o p le and w ounding nine.
jSouth African officials said Frl’flay.
A melee Involving hundred of
;black holiday-makers at Clover
ibeach In the coastal resort of
D urban broke out Thursday
Idesplte tighter security Imposed
Jo after fights between whites and
^blacks Christmas Day.
3 P o lic e said p a tro ls used
tcargas to quell the riot and fired
shotguns when they were pelted
with bottles and stones. Nine
people were Injured.
In other violence, black radi
cals Thursday set two black men
and a woman on fire In Soweto
township 10 miles southwest of
J o h a n n e s b u rg , k illin g the
v ic tim s , th e g o v e rn m e n t's
Bureau for Information said.
Police said black rioters threw
bricks and bottles at a stej ped
commuter train at Wlnkelsprult,
20 miles south of Durban,
boarded the train and stabbed
Second Explosion
Rocks Botswana
J O H A N N E S B U R G . S ou th
Africa (UP!) — An explosion
wounded five soldiers guarding
a Botswana house shortly be
fore President Quett Maslre
arrived to Inspect damage In
flicted earlier by raiders, re
porters said Friday.
Suspected "South African
agents" killed a 72-year-old
woman In a machine gun and
grenade attack before dawn
Thursday on the house at
Ramotswanao. 15 miles south
o f the capital and a mile from
the South African border.
Radio Botswana reporters
tnlrf United Pre*w International
a second explosion Injured five
soldiers some hours later,
shortly before Maslre arrived.
In Johannesburg. The Star
reported Friday that Maslre
"m a y have had a narrow
escape from death or Injury" In
the blast by a grenade left
behind by the unidentified
raiders.
In a statement Thursday
Maslre said no motive was
apparent but the attackers may
have been "S ou th African
agents."
Condemning "this latest act
of violence against my people."
he said South African raids into
Botswana killed 18 people In
the past two years.
Seven were Botswana citi
zens and the others South
African refugees.
In Pretoria, a defense force
spokesman Thursday said the
government could not respond
to every allegation of South
African aggression.
"T h e Defense Force Is aware,
however, that this sort of vio
lence regularly occurs between
differing terrorist elements and
factions that are housed in
these (neighboring) states."
South Africa has acknowl
edged attacks into Botswana In
1985 and May 1986 that killed
14 people. Pretoria Justifies the
raids as action against rebel
guerrillas preparing to infiltrate
Into South Africa.
an Aslan man to death.
At Clover beach In Durban,
fights broke out between black
vacationers in the nation’s most
popular summer resort. Black
mobs wrecked and looted beach
kiosks, police told reporters.
It was not clear If the nine
wounded In the melee were hurt
by police gunfire or the fighting
on the beach reserved for blacks.
At Umgababa beach, a holiday
complex reserved for blacks 15
miles south of Durban, a mob
smashed windows with bricks
and bottles and shouted slogans
supporting the outlawed African
N ational Congress, a police
spokesman told reporters.
Police used tcargas to break up
the fracas, he said.
The ANC has waged a 26-year
guerrilla campaign to unseat the
whltc-led minority government.
The movement's leader. Nelson
Mandela, is serving a life sen
tence for sabotage.
Unknown gunmen fired on a
security force patrol in Soweto
late Thursday, seriously woun
ding an officer! the Bureau for
Information said.
Cover-Up Charged In New York Attack
fendants In the case, citing a
NEW YORK (UPI) - Special tions by Maddox and Mason, and
state prosecutor Charles Hynes would then Independently de lack of evidence when Sandlford
and Grimes refused to testify at a
has yet to hear from two victims cide tf a full special Investigation
special hearing. The youths are
In the Howard Beach racial was necessary.
charged only with reckless enEarlier, the govenor's press
attack, but has pledged to
dangerment.
pursue allegations of wrongdo secretary. Martin Steadman, had
Meanwhile, school officials
ing In the case with or without attacked Maddox as making
said they were reviewing securi
"reckless charges" with "zero
their cooperation.
ty provisions at city schools as a
" I f not aggressively pursued, credibility."
result o f h e ig h te n ed racial
Hynes, special state prosecutor
then a cloud Is going to hang
over the agencies," he said. " I f for the city's criminal Justice tensions.
The governor's action came
(the allegations are) true, they system, said he would be on call
the same day that political, civic
a ll w e e k e n d and had le ft
ought to be prosecuted.”
and religious leaders called for
Hynes. Instructed by Gov. messages for the two attorneys.
Mario Cuomo Friday to review
" I ’ve reached out to Mr. Mason more community and school
charges of a coverup In the the and Mr. Maddox to ask them to p ro g r a m s to le s s e n r a c ia l
most notorious racial incident In come In and speak to me about tensions and black activists
the city In years, said he would evidence they said they have announced a "day o f mourning
send investigators to today's about these allsl investigation and outrage" over the Howard
public forum for a scheduled resulted in the Indictment of 13 Beach attack.
The attack, and subsequent
presentation by the victim con police officers In Brooklyn’s 77th
Incidents characterized by police
sidered the key witness in the Precinct.
"O ne way or another I'm going as "bkn incidents," have created
case.
T h e 3 6-year-old B rooklyn to pursue this." he added, but concern among school officials of
man. Cedric Sandlford. has ref would not elaborate on what his possible disturbances Monday,
used to cooperate with police next step would be If Mason and when classes resume following
theChriri.nas break.
and the Queens district attorney Maddox rebuffed him.
Dick Riley, a spokesman for
on advice from his attorney.
The two lawyers did not re
Alton Maddox.
spond to repeated phone culls for -4he—Board of Education, said
Maddox and C. Vernon Mason, comment on the preliminary “ given the current clim ate" of
racial tension, school officials
attorney for Timothy Grimes, probe.
have charged officials are pro
Both attorneys were expected were reviewing security pro
tecting a police officer's son who to appear at a public forum at visions at schools.
drove the car that hit and killed H arlem 's Abyssinian Baptist
"The chancellor has made It
Michael Griffith on Dec. 20 as he Church today, where Sandlford clear that he doesn't want to
fled a white gang that beat him. is scheduled to tell his story of turn the schools Into armed
camps, nor do we feel It’ s
the attack.
Sandlford and Grimes.
A spokeswoman for Cuomo
A Judge this week dismissed necessary." Riley said. However,
stressed that Hynes was In second-degree murder charges he said steps were being taken to
structed only to evaluate allega against three young white de make certain school security Is
"adequate."
The three defendants In the
Dec. 20 attack attend John
Adams High School In Ozone
Park. Queens. However. Riley
declined to say whether the
school has been singled out for
particular attention.
At separate news conferences
In Howard Beach and at City
Hall, local leaders decried the
devastating impact of the How
ard Beach attack.
"W e need at this time to
refocus on what was supposed to
emerge from the "60s but never
happened — employment, edu
cation and housing." said Rep.
Floyd Flake, D-N.Y, who Joined
the Howard Beach group. " I f It
c o u ld h a ve h a p p e n ed , we
wouldn't be here today."
Among the suggestions from
the newly formed. 35-member
multi-racial group called Con
cerned Citizens of South Queens
were athletic programs to pro
mote after-school mingling of the
races.
A lso Friday, the Rev. A1
Sharpton. a black activist, and
Jim Bell, political action director
of District 65 of the United Auto
Workers, put aside a previous
threat for a boycott of schools
while announcing a cltywlde
demonstration.
"W e arc calling for a day of
m o u rn in g and ou tra ge for
January 21." Sharpton said.
�iy> j —. <. iwt-
I* FI.
sa-
SCHOOLS
IN BRIEF
The Tree
30-month-otd LaTrece Quinn
g «tt boost Friday to reach
the top of the Christmas tree
at the Gingerbread House
pre-school from Peggy
Mayer, an employee at the
child care center. The pupils
were taking down the tree,
earlier decorated with or
naments they made from
paper and glitter. LaTrece is
the daughter of Larry Quinn,
Sanford.
The Gingerbread House is
located at 2536 Elm Ave.,
Sanford.
Community College Off art
Floral Design Courses
Seminole Community College is now holding registration
for Its Florial Design courses. Floral Design Is a 60-hour
course which starts students on their preparation for a
career in the lloral Industry.
Students will have hands-on training with live flowers
and foliages. Emphasis will be given to Instruction In
design, construction and basic techniques that are
currently used In the Industry.
Floral Design 2 Is also a 60-hour vocational course
advocating advanced designs, principals and techniques.
Shop management, wire services, plant care, labor
problems and other industry features are taught to the
student.
Registration Is also going on for the new Silk and Dried
course which will begin In March. This will be one evening
per week for five weeks and will Include a curriculum of
geometlc designs.
Registration resumes Monday. Call 323-1450.
Class Visits St. Augustine
Karen Verklcr's Spanish classes at Tuskawllla Middle
School got a taste of old Spanish culture recently on a
day-long trip to St. Augustine on a day-long field trip.
The trip included a scenic and informative tour
throughout the city on a sightseeing train, and a visit to the
fort Castillo de San Marcos. Students were Impressed with
the Hispanic buildings, roads and signs. Mrs. Verkler said.
They also demonstrated their knowledge of Spanish by
greeting almost every passerby in Spanish.
Prior to the field trip, they were shown a filmstrip
depicting the Hispanic founding of St. Augustine. With this
background, they were capable of identifying specific
historical landmarks and streets named after Hispanic
leaders.
A re a Student Enrolled
A Sanford area resident has enrolled as a new student at
David Lipscomb College this fall.
Sharon Gay Gaines was among 2.230 students enrolling
In fall quarter classes Sept. 11. Ms. Gaines Is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lewis Gaines, 1002 Scott Avc.,
Sanford.
David Lipscomb College offers nearly 100 liberal arts
majors In 17 academic departments. Degree programs lead
to the bachelor of arts, bachelor of science, and master of
arts in Bible studies. Lipscomb Is affiliated with the
churches of Christ.
Lake M ary Band To Festival
The Lake Mary High School Band, under the direction of
Terry Pattlshall. presented Its first concert of the year Dec.
16. Now that football halftime shows and the marching
band season are over, the bands will concentrate on
concert music In preparation for the many festival and
contest events coming up In the second half of the year.
This includes a trip to Tallahassee for the Symphonic I
Band to participate in the Florida State University Tri-State
Music Festival on Feb. 6 and 7.
Paramedic Classes To Begin
Seminole Community College Is now holding registration
for the Paramedic Program. Applicants need to be EMT
Certified or have completed Emergency Medical Techni
cian training.
Registration resumes Monday. For more Information call
the admissions office at 323-1450.
FLORIDA
IN BRIEF
Crash Victims Identified,
F A A Investigation Continues
JASPER (UP!) — A single-engine plane flying through a
heavy rainstorm New. Year's Eve may have lost a wing and
crashed, killing six Illinois residents. Including a lawyer, a
dentist, a doctor and three women.
Federal Aviation Administration spokesman Roger Myers
said National Transportation Safety Board investigators
worked New Year's Day and Friday, trying to determine
why the Cessna 210 Centurion lost radio and radar contact
Just before 11 p.m. EST Wednesday.
•‘They were cleared (by the FAA in Jacksonville) to fly at
5.000 feet," Myers said. "Just after they crossed the
Florida border, however, the plane Jumped up to 5,500
feet. That's when we lost contact."
Myers said it probably would be several days before
Investigators released any findings.
Late Fridav. authorities identified the dead as pilot
Michael W. Sonncmaker. 37. of Peoria. III., a lawyer: his
41-year-old wife. Susanne: David Andrew Groff. 31. of East
Peoria, a dentist: Dr. Daniel A. Taylor. 31. of Springfield.
III.: Cynthia A. Rosenquist. 31. of Springfield: and Renee
Marie Rebholtz. 22. of Peoria.
The plane had filed a flight plan from Huntsville. Ala., to
Orlando, and was about 20 miles southeast of Valdosta.
Ga.. when It lost contact with the Jacksonville Air Route
Traffic Control Center. FAA officials said a rainstorm was
moving through the area about the time the plane went
down.
SCHOOL M ENU
Following are the menus to be
offered In Sem inole County
schools for the week of Jan. 5 •
Jan. 9.
Monday
January 5
Pizza Wedge
Seasoned Green Beans
Chilled Peaches
Favorite Dessert
Lowfat Milk
Tuesday
January 6
Charbroiled Burger
Garden Vegetable Mix
Crispy TaterTots
Applesauce Surprise
Lowfat Milk
Wednesday
January 7
Chicken Fried Steak w/Gravy
Whipped Potatoes
Garden Peas
Roll
Lowfat Milk
Thursday
January 8
Circus Corndog or Tender
Steak Nuggets/Roll
Piccadilly Cole Slaw
Oven-Baked Beans
Dessert Delight
Lowfat Milk
Friday
January 9
Crispy Flshwich or Golden Sea
Nuggets
Macaroni 'n Cheese
Green Beans
Juice Bar
Bun or Roll
Lowfat Milk
Americans, Japanese
Compare Education Ways
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Japanese pupils study nine hours
dally In classrooms and then
have to clean them in an austere
regimen that would stun their
A m erican counterparts, but
studies showed Saturday they
pay a huge emotional price.
Despite the spartan system
that requires students to bow to
their teachers and do Janitorial
chores, they do not rebel and
there is almost no Juvenile de
linquency In Japan, said an
Education Department study.
Education Secretary William
Bennett, who presented the
study, said that although the
Japanese system is by no means
p e r fe c t. " I t has b e en d e
monstrably successful in pro
viding modern Japan with a
p ow erfu lly co m p etitive
e c o n o m y " and a d va n ced
technology.
T h e d e p a r tm e n t's s tu d y ,
called "J a p a n e se Education
Today." grew out of a 1984
agreement between President
Reagan and Prim e M inister
Yasuhirn Nakasonc that each
nation would study the other's
education system.
Bennett said the biggest dif
ference between the systems
was the lack of central control of
the American education system.
" I am not saying that central
control In Japan Is a problem
there, but I am saying it would
be a problem here." he said, "I
don’t want Congress to vote the
school curriculum in the United
States. Can you Imagine?"
Bennett presented the first
copy o f the U.S. study to Japan’s
Ambassador Nobuo Matsunagn
last Tuesday. The Japanese
study. "Educational Reform in
the United States." is scheduled
to be released Monday In Tokyo.
The U.S. study stressed the
em otion al d ifficu lties facing
Japanese students.
Japanese secondary students
rarely date, drink or use drugs
and must compete fiercely to get
into schools, which leads to
fewer students going for degrees
beyond high school, the study
said.
In Japan there Is one teacher
for 35 students — the average
U.S. ratio Is about 23 students to
one teacher — and are generally
less happy than American stu
dents.
The suicide rate in Japan
among youths has dropped 43
percent from 1975 to 1984
compared to a 17 percent rise in
the United States for the same
time. However, the fear of dif
ficult entry exams and general
maladjustment to a stringent
school system make for a large
stress factor among the Japa
nese.
"A ll of the students have to
work very hard and some Japa
nese parents would like to sec
changes where the students can
have more fun," said Aklnorl
Shlnotori. Japan's education
attache in Washington.
The Japanese study, however,
said American public schools
exhibit problems In "character
formation" and "a reluctance to
regiment values, which has been
prevalent over the past decade,
and the need for new moral
education."
Nearly all Japanese students
leaving compulsory education
a fte r ninth grade continue
through senior high school, de
spite the stiff standards and the
cost of attending — averaging
from 5 percent to 15 percent or
more of family Income, the U.S.
study said.
The report said teaching on
the higher level Is of uneven
quality. Women comprise fewer
than a quarter of Japanese
university students and only 4
percent of the total postsecondary enrollment is In graduate
studies.
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Sawday, Jan. 4, 1W7
W ORLD
IN BRIEF
Iran Charges Iraqi Forces
Used Chemical Weapons
ATHENS. Greece (UPI) — Iran accused 6-year-old Persian
Gulf War enemy Iraq o f using chemical weapons during Its
Christmas offensive across the strategic Shatt al Arab
waterway.
The official Iranian news agency IRNA said in Its charge
from the capital Friday that several Iranian soldiers
wounded by chemical bombs are under treatment In
Tehran hospitals.
IRNA also claimed Friday that In Baghdad's latest
offensive Iraqi Jets bombed villages near Gllan Gharb In
western Iran, killing two people and Injuring eight others.
Reports from the Iran-lraq war. which broke out In
September 1980. cannot be independently confirmed
because Western Journalists are rarely allowed to the war
front.
Refugee Relief Convoy Due
BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — Fighting between Shiite Amal
gunmen and Palestinian guerrillas slackened at two Beirut
refugee camps today and an Amal official said a
much-delayed relief convoy would be allowed to reach a
besieged southern camp.
Police and hospital sources said eight people were killed
and 52 wounded In mortar, rocket and machine gun
battles Friday, raising the overall toll of nine weeks of
warfare between Amal and the guerrillas to 360 dead and
some 1,650 wounded.
Amal militiamen and Palestinian guerrillas entrenched
Inside south Beirut's Shatlla and BurJ Al Barajneh refugee
camps traded sporadic gun fire early today, police sources
said.
A mortar bomb Friday slammed outside Beirut's
International airport adjacent to the BurJ Al Barajneh
camp, killing one person, wounding 10 and smashing at
least two cars, police said.
Afghan Rebels: No Cease-Fire
ISLAMABAD. Pakistan (UPI) - Afghan rebel leaders
rejected Afghan leader NaJIb's ccasc-flrc offer and vowed to
settle for nothing less than a complete wlthdrawl of Soviet
troops from their country.
" I f the Russians really want a cease-fire In Afghanistan,
there Is only one way — which Is the total and complete
withdrawal of Russian forces." Gulbuddln Ilekmatyar.
leader of Hlzb-E-Islaml. a major rebel group, said Friday.
NaJIb. the Afghan Communist Party leader supported by
Moscow, called Thursday fora cease-fire beginning Jan. 15
between warring factions In Afghanistan as a first step In a
reconciliation program to bring peace to the Moslem
nation.
A spokesman for the Resistance Front, a coalition of
seven guerrilla groups fighting Soviet and Afghan troops in
Afghanistan, said they could not trust NaJIb to honor the
cease-fire.
Aquino Promotes Constitution
LEGASPI. Philippines (UPI) — President Corazon Aquino
kicked off a monthlong campaign for the ratification of her
new constitution today, saying It ensures that "another
dictator" can never rise to power.
VI am ready to offer my life to you." Aquino told
thousands of cheering Filipinos who gathered on the slopes
of the majestic Muyon volcano In Legaspl City. 210 miles
south of Manila.
"T h is vote Is for democracy ... for our economic
recovery.” she said to thunderous applause. "T h is Is for
our children, so that they can live In freedom forever, so
that we shall never have another dictator."
Aquino began her campaign for the constltulonal
plebiscite In Legaspl and nearby Naga — two cities whose
residents voted overwhelmingly for the former housewife
In the Feb. 7. 1986. election that culminated with the
ouster of strongman Ferdinand Marcos.
elim in a te the possibility of
sparks from the battery Igniting
fuel from the vehicle. He would
4
be equipped and trained to
Continued from page 1A
defuse the situation himself.
be qualified "first responders."
T h e first resp on d er.
That means with additional in- Lauderdale said, evaluates the
•house training, with support situation and determines what. If
from the local doctor that Is a n y. a dd i ti o n al support Is
under contract to serve the needed at the scene and what
county Jail along with help from provider should be called to
Seminole Community College, meet the specific need.
all of Ills officers will be qualified
Under the old system, he said,
to perform duties beyond those for Just about every emergency
expected of typical police of call police, and two emergency
ficers.
vehicles respond, no matter
They will have been equipped w h a t t h e d e g r e e o f t h e
and cross-trained In emergency emergency. That's because the
medical techniques and fire situation was not determined
combat operations, as well as before all emergency care pro
being certified police officers.
viders respond to the call.
That means. Lauderdale said,
Such a response, he said, is
as "first responders.” his officer, costly and ties up personnel and
the first to arrive on the scene, gear.
will be capable of accessing
Ills fir s t r e s p o n d e r s ,
medical needs and providing Lauderdale said, who will lx? on
emergency care. They will also the scene within three to five
be qualified to recognize build minuntes of receiving a call, will
ing and fire code violations and in no w ay Infringe on the
will be able to eliminate or firefighting duties of firemen,
suppress potential sources of nor will they be ambulance
fire.
drivers. He said they will Just be
At a vehicle accident scene, for p rovid ers o f com prehensive
example, he said, a first re emergency care and acccssment
sponder would be able to de of a scene first and will call for
termine If a vehicle’s battery warranted backup.
needed to be disconnected to
Within 10 minutes of Ills
department receiving a call for
emergency service, Lauderdale
said, a police supervisor will be
required to have followed the
first responder to the scene.
Lauderdale, who operates his
department on an annual budget
Central Florida Rational Hospital
of $600,000. said all of Ills
Friday
o f f i c e r s , e x c e p t two who
ADMISSIONS
specialize In crime prevention
Sanlord:
Brenda L. Henderson
and in v e s tig a tio n s , are
Lorrl A Maly
patrolmen. All of his officers will
Danielle M Olfenberger
become first responders.
Viola L Herman. Deltona
Jeffrey Miller. Deltona
With the exception of two
Leatha Ransom. Deltona
officers,
Lauderdale said, there
Andrew 0 Williams. Deltona
arc no specialists within bis
DISCHARGES
Sanford:
department. When he needs
Bertha E. Elsea
specialized support, whether It
Nancy A. Foley
be to aid in an Investigation, to
George Guerrette
Mary K Robinson
perform lab tests on evidence or
Vesta Whack
other
such duties. Lauderdale
Carrington W. Overstreet. Deltona
calls for and receives assistance
Elaine M Curry & Baby Girl. Chuluota
Kathryn E Hatcher L Baby Boy, Deltona
from the S em in o le County
BIRTHS
Sheriffs Department.
Brenda L. Henderson, a Baby Girl. Sanlord
That, he said, lowers cost of
Lorrl A Maly, a Baby Boy, Sanford
i . . P o lice
H O S P IT A L
N O TES
Blazing Jet Crash Kills 49
ABIDJAN. Ivory Coast (UPI) A Brazilian Varig Airlines pas
sen ger Jet ca u g h t fire and
crashed near the Ivory Coast
capital shortly after takeoff to
day. killing 49 passengers and
crew and injuring two others.
Two Americans were aboard but
their condition was not Immedi
ately known.
The Varig Boeing 707 plane
carrying 51 people crashed in a
wooded area near the suburb of
Blngervllle moments after leav
ing Abidjan's Port Bruet Airport
Just before 2 a.m. on a regular
(light to Rio de Janlero and Sao
Paulo.
Airport officials said the pilot
of Flight 797 reported the engine
had caught fire and that he
w o u l d t u r n b a c k f o r an
emergency landing, but he never
made it and crashed In the
forest. 11 miles north of the city.
Victims among the 39 passen
gers and 12 crew were not
I d e n t if ie d , but a V a r ig
spokesman said most of the
victims were French and Brazil
ian or from Cameroon. Senegal
and Ivory Coast. There were two
Americans on board bul their
condition was not known, he
said.
The two survivors suffered
serious bums and were being
transported to a hospital, police
said. Police said rescue work was
slowed because there was no
landing room on the forest.
It was the first major air
disaster In Ivory Coast since it
g a in ed In d e p e n d e n c e fro m
France In 1960.
In Brazil, the national air
carrier Varig released a state
ment confirming the crash.
It was the second plane crash
In West Africa In 24 hours.
Friday afternoon, a Spanish air
force passenger Jet crashed Into
the sea off Equatorial Guinea
moments alter takeoff, killing all
18 people on board.
Seven of the dead were Roman
Catholic missionaries. Including
five Spanish nuns, a Spanish
priest, and a native nun.
Stocks See Healthy Advance
By United Press International
Stocks opened the new year
with an enthusiastic advance as
rising bond prices boosted In
vestor's spirits. But trading was
light b ecau se many Wall
Streeters turned the New Year
holiday Thursday Into a four-day
weekend.
Meanwhile oil prices rose on
th e N ew Y o r k M e r c a n t i l e
Exchange Friday and closed
above the $18-a-barTel mark for
the first time In 11 months. One
analyst said that could be a bad
sign for the future of stock
prices.
T h e Dow Jones Industrial
average Jumped 31.36 to close
Friday at 1927.31. For the week,
however, the Dow lost 3.09
points.
Some traders said the market
was having a belated New Year’s
celebration In anticipation of the
return to work Monday of many
in stitu tion al In vestors with
shopping lists for 1987.
" I 'm concerned about the
m arket." said Robert Kahan.
head o f e q u i t y t r a d i n g at
Montgomery Securities In San
Francisco. "T h e re 's a lot of
economic uncertainty."
Kahan predicted the market
will trade In a narrow range
during the first quarter of 1987
and said oil prices will be a
strong near-term Influence on
stock prices.
" I f prices stay at $18 a barrel
or go higher, stocks are In
trouble." Kahan said. " If they
recede, stocks will go to higher
levels." he said.
Stock prices surged early Fri
day. as bond market strength
spread to stock Index futures
p ric e s and p ro m p ted
arbitrageurs to sell futures con
tracts and buy equities. But
traders said some buying was
not c o n n e c te d to program
trades. Blue chips advanced, as
did stocks that benefit from
lower Interest rates.
Analysts also noted that the
market underwent three days of
declines In the first part of the
week and was ready for a buying
spree.
Some traders were not con-
and bureaucracy."
Eckstein's platform came out
strongly In fuvor ol upgrading
the city's recreational offerings
for youth. He also supported
"clean Industry" as a means of
providing Jobs for young people.
Instead of their leaving the city
to seek employment elsewhere.
Eckstein has been a Sanford
resid en t for 12 years. MeClanahan for 33.
McClanaban Is founding exec
u tive d ire c to r o f S e m in o le
Self-Reliant Housing, a Sanford
based public assistance opera
tion that provides housing op
portunities for lower Income
families. McCtanahan served six
months last year as chairman of
the Sanford Housing Authority.
He left the spot over policy
disagreements with the board's
four other members.
McClanaban bus a bachelor's
degree In business administra
tion and a master's In criminal
Justice. He Is chairman of the
K lw an is u n derp rivileged
childrens' committee.
E c k s t e i n is a f o u n d i n g
member of the city commission
ers' Human Relations Advisory
Board. He also serves on the
Seminole County Law Aware
ness Committee. Eckstein has a
B.A. In history from the Univer
sity of Florida.
Smith said he will vacation
with his wife after leaving office
Tuesday and will then be avail
able to assist the commission
should they request his services.
Smith said he has yet to decide
whether his offer of service will
extend to a request for ap
pointment to a commission ad
visory board.
Farr has said he will be
devoting full-time energies to his
position as executive director of
the Greater Sanford Chamber of
Commerce. Farr's receiving the
chamber position last fall pro
m pted his decision against
seeking re-election to the com
mission.
opperatlng the city police agency
and gives Lake Mary taxpayers
service for their county tax
dollars without having to pay for
the city to duplicate existing
sheriff s service.
Lake Mary's biggest law en
forcement headache, he said,
centers on traffic, with 18.000 to
20.000 cars a day traveling on
Lake Mary Boulevard. Develop
ment of surrounding areas Im
pact on that city, without pro-
vldlng a tax base, so Lauderdale
said. Lake Mary Is looking for
options to best serve Its citizens
as the city and surrounding area
grow.
"W e're determined to keep the
small town atmosphere, but to
progress In an orderly way. I
believe we can do It. because of
the dedication of citizens and
developers. The quality of life In
Lake Mary will be the top thing
to try to protect." he said.
...City
Continued from page 1A
Hotel Fire Was
Second Deadliest
SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico (UPI)
— Rescuers recovered 95 bodies
f ro m the N e w Y e a r ' s E ve
explosions and fire at the Du
pont Plaza, making It the second
deadliest hotel blaze in U.S.
history.
A convoy o f 19 hearses and
funeral parlor vans escorted by
police Icit the hotel as the search
for victims ended for the night
Friday.
The bodies w’ere taken to the
Institute of Forensic Medicine for
pathologists — Including some
from the FBI and Bureau of
Alcohol. Tobacco and Firearms
— to Identify the victims and
perform autopsies.
Relatives of people missing In
the fire gathered at the medical
center, where officials told them
to bring dental records to aid in
Identification.
"T h e y are being told that It is
a very slow prex'ess." said Dr.
Octavio Alvarez. "Last night we
recognized one victim by bis
high school graduation ring."
Daniel Velez, press secretary
to Gov. Rafael Hernandez-Colon,
told reporters late Friday the
search for more bodies and
evidence was suspended until
dawn. He said at least 95 bodies
were removed from the 423room hotel, which was fully
booked when the blaze erupted
Wednesday. He speculated that
only one or two more bodies
remained Inside.
The count made the blaze at
the luxury 20-story beachfront
resort the second deadliest hotel
fire In the history of the United
States and Its territories.
The deadliest occurred in 1946
when 119 people were killed In a
fire at the Wlnccoff Hotel in
Atlanta. The second deadliest
had been the 1980 fire at the Las
Vegas.. Nev.. MGM Grand Hotel
that killed 84 people.
Brooke Thompson, the hotel's
general manager, was among
the dead. A hotel management
source said Ills wife Identified his
body Friday.
Also Friday, the Teamsters
union, which had voted to strike
the hotel shortly before the fire,
denied involvement In the blaze
and offered a S I 5.000 reward for
information leading to those
responsible for the disaster.
Several union workers were
killed In the fire. Including 13 at
the casino where 300 people
were gambling when the fire
erupted.
The union called an assembly
today at 1 p.m. to discuss the
fire and a mass in memory of the
dead was scheduled at San
Ignacio Church.
Officials also expressed con
cern that continuing uncertainty
about the cause of the fire would
cost Puerto Rico miltlions of
dollars in tourism revenue.
vlnccd that Friday's advance
would be a prelude to a stronger
purchasing trend Monday.
"You'll get a lot of these kinds
of blips, both up and down,
depending on what kind o f
econ o m ic data com e o u t . "
Kahan said.
Peter Furnlss. vice president of
equity trading at Smith Barney.
Harris Upham. agreed there Is
cause for concern. He said the
market may still be facing an
uncertain period as portfolio
managers try to evaluate the
economic picture and choose
stocks likely to be profitable.
18 Die In Spanish Plane Crash
MADRID. Spain (UPI) - All 18
people aboard a Spanish air
force passenger plane were killed
when It crashed olT the coast of
the west A frica n nation o f
E quatorial G u in ea. Spanish
authorities said.
Among the victims were seven
Roman Catholic missionaries
an d th e f o u r c h i l d r e n o f
E quatorial G uin ea Industry
M in ister F o r l u n a t o Nznm bi
Machlnde.
The twin-engine Spanish-built
Avlocar plane plunged Into the
sea seconds after taking off from
the city of Bata on the Atlantic
coast about 4:30 p.m. Friday,
and sank In about 12 feet of
water, a Spanish Air Force
statement said.
Thirteen of the victims were
S p a n ia r d s , i n c l u d i n g the
three-man air force
crew .
...A genda
Continued from page 1A
Faulkner, who lost his bid for
re-election Dec. 2. has asked to
be on the agenda on behalf of
I nte rnati onal P la n n ers and
Consultants to present a pro
posed plan to save the city
money on capital purchases.
In a letter to the mayor and
com mission Faulkner states:
"W ith the loss o f federal revenue
money, local governments will
need addition al m ethods to
purchase and finance capital
expenditures such as vehicles,
computer systems and heavy
equipment. The method I am
proposing will not only insure
that local governments can still
purchase these Items that are
need ed to p r o v i d e q u a l i t y
service, but also allows for a
method of creative financing."
He said the proposal will Involve
multi-year financing for local
governments and tax incentives
for the manufacturers and sup
pliers.
Other Items on the agenda will
include:
• A proposed ordinance that
would change the time for the
commission meetings from 7:30
to 6:30 p.m. in an effort to
reduce the length of meetings by
c o m b i n i n g the In fo rm a tio n
normally presented at a work
Spain's Foreign Ministry said.
Their bodies had not been recov
ered Friday night.
It said there were at least
seven missionaries among the
victims — five Spanish nuns, a
Spanish priest and a nun from*
Equatorial Guinea. All belonged
to the Silesian and Calasanclas
orders and were working as
teachers In the former Spanish
colony, the Foreign Ministry
said.
The four remaining victims
were not Immediately Identified.
The plane was heading to the
capital city of Malabo, on an
Island In the Atlantic Ocean,
when It crashed. An air force
spokesman said a technical team
w a s to l e a v e F r i d a y f o r
Equatorial Guinea to Investigate
the accident.
session with the regular mcetIng.
• A public hearing and final
action to amend and correct the
ofllclu! city map by renaming
Third Street to Lommlcr Street
and Scott Avenue to Evergreen
Avenue (east of County Road
427.)
• First vote on vacating and
ab an d on in g that portion of
Wlldmere Avenue lying west of
Safah Avenue.
• First vote on vacating and
ab an d on in g that portion of
Charles Avenue north of Marvin
Avenue.
• Preliminary action on chang
ing the Development Assistance
Fee for sewer to $5.50 plus the
sewer capacity charge to the city
o f Longwood from Seminole
County.
• In c lu s io n o f W est Lake
lakefront of Cor Je Su develop
ment In the lake maintenance
program by The Lake Doctors.
Inc., of Winter Springs for an
additional $50 a month.
• Amending and rcadoptlon of
city commission rules and pro
cedures by resolution.
• A resolution for Improvement,
repair and servicing of north and
south Mllwcc Street from West
W arren Av enue to existing
pavement at Florida Avenue
tabled on Dec. 15.
A proposed ordinance to
prescribe policy and method of
assessing paving costs.
AREA DEATHS
MICHAEL P W HITAK ER SR.
Mr. Michael Phillip Whitaker
Sr.. 39. 345 Plncy Ridge Road.
Casselberry, died Thursday at
Florida Hospital, Altam onte.
Born April 12. 1947. In Col
umbus. Ohio, he m oved to
Casselberry from San Diego In
1980. He was a maintenance
man for a utility company and a
Protestant.
Survivors include his wife.
Eileen: sons. Michael P. Jr..
Shawn. Leland. Robert, all of
Casselberry: daughters. Terri,
Leatha. both of Casselberry: fa
ther. James W.. El Cajon. Calif.;
brother. James W. II. La Cresta
Calif.: sisters. Sharon Coughlin.
La Cresta; Rebecca. El Cajon;
grandmother. Edna Spires. El
Cajon.
Baldwin Fairchild Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs, is in
charge of arrangements.
ROBERT W .D E L A U
Robert W. Delau. 26. 301 Main
Street Dandridge. Tenn., died
Dec. 24. In Jefferson County
Tenn., of injuries received In an
auto accident. Born Dec. 24.
1960. in Orlando, he moved to
Dandridge from Maitland last
year. He was employed by an
au tom ob ile paint and body
company. He was a Protestant.
S u r v i v o r s In clu d e two
brothers, Jeff. Colorado Springs.
Colo.; Jerr>\ Winter Park: and a
s i st er . B o b b le D an glem nn.
Maitland.
Oaklawn Funeral Home, Lake
Mary-Sanford. Is In charge of
arrangements.
LT. COL. EMERSON JONES
Lt. Col. Emerson Richard
Jones. 74. 702 Beverly Avc..
A l t a m o n t e S p r i n g s , died
Thursday at Winter Park Memo
rial Hospital. Born Aug. 31.
1912. In New Castle. Pa., he
moved to Altamonte Springs
from Beltsvlllc Md.. In 1967. He
w.xs retired from the Army and a
m e m b e r o f the F irs t P r e
sbyterian Church. Maitland. He
was a m em ber o f the Fort
Dupont Lodge F&AM.
Washington. D.C.. Scottish Rite
and Bahia Shrine. Orlando.
Survivors Include his wife.
Elsie; daughters. Denise Cobia.
Apopka: Barbara T ro xel.
M a i t l a n d : b r o t h e r . H e nr y.
Seminole; and one grandchild.
Bald wi n-Fai rchi ld Funeral
Home, Altamonte Springs. Is In
charge of arrangements.
I DIRECT CREMATION $395 I
HUNT MONUMENT CO.
DISPLAY YARD
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f^
SPORTS
Sim I H HtraM, Stntari, FI.
fcMiay, Jan. 4,1M7-IB
Penn State Humbles Hurricanes
TEMPE. Arlz. (UPI) - The Penn
State Nlttany Lions took the national
championship away fron^ the Miami
Hurricanes Friday night In an enter
taining but mistake-prone show that
was a promoter's dream and a coach's
nightmare.
"T h is was a great night Tor college
football.*' said Penn State coach Joe
Patemo. whose 21st season with the
Nlttany Lions ended with the school's
second national title.
" I t ’s a shame either team had to
lose. But I'm glad wc weren't the one
who did.”
Penn State created seven turnovers
and capitalized on a wave of other
Miami mistakes to upset the Hurri
canes. 14-10, In the 16th Fiesta Bowl.
The last o f those turnovers came at
the Penn State 1-yard line in a classic
finish perfectly made for the huge
television audience that tuned in to sec
the nation's two unbeaten teams
decide which was No. 1.
H e Is m a n T r o p h y w i n n i n g
quarterback Vlnny Testaverde faced
fourth down at the Nlttany Lions’ 13,
needing to produce a touchdown or see
the final game of his college career end
In failure. There were 13 seconds left
In the contest.
Miami flanker Brett Pcrriman ran a
curl pattern Just past the goal line and
Testaverde threw the ball toward him.
But Penn State linebacker Pete Giftopoulos stepped In front of Perrlman.
grabbed the ball one step in front of
the end zone and with the Lions' fifth
interception o f the night finally de
cided the issue.
"It would have been a shame if wc
had not had a chance to play Miami."
said Patemo. " I f we hadn't been able
to play them, they would have been
No. 1. I'm glad we were able to decide
it on the field."
The game displayed a trend on the
opening Miami scries of the night and
that trend went unabated.
F ootball
M oro Flmata Bow l, Pago 5B
Miami would move the ball, then
make a mistake. Penn State would be
unable to move the ball and punt.
Possession after possession, the Hurri
canes were frustrated and the Nlttany
Lions hung In. hoping to make the one
big play that would give them a victory
despite being a touchdown underdog.
The exception to the trend came
during a brief stretch of the second
period in which Miami converted a
Penn State fumble Into a 1-yard
touchdown run by Melvin Bratton and
the Lions put together a 74-yard drive
ending with a 4-yard scoring run by
quarterback Jim ShafTer.
The second half was a torture for the
coaches and players, who labored
under the knowledge that one mlacue
could decide the game.
Miami finally put together enough of
a drive, with Alonzo Hlghsmlth gain
ing 20 yards on a key run. to set up a
38-yard field goal by Mark Seellg with
11:49 left to play.
The Hurricane, however, made one
too m an y m istak es. C onlan In
tercepted Testaverde at the Miami 43
and returned the ball to the 5-yard
line, setting up a 6-yard scoring run by
tailback D.J. Dozier.
The winning touchdown came with
8:13 to play and the Penn State
defense turned the Hurricane aside
three more times to preserve the
victory.
"Both teams gave it their all." said
Miami coach Jim my Johnson. "W e
Just made too many mistakes, too
many penalties and too many turn
overs to win the game. Again. Penn
State did a great Job. They are the best
team in the country."
In addition to turning the ball over
six times. Miami receivers dropped at
least five passes and failed to make
any tough catches. The Hurricanes
werepenallzed nine times, often In
crucial situations. Including an of
fensive Interference call late In the
game that destroyed a drive.
"Our defense played as well as any
defense I’ve ever seen." said Patemo.
"W e changed our defenses a lot and
we put enough pressure on Vlnny so
he didn't have too many chances to
look for receivers.”
As the game neared its climax.
Patemo admitted he thought about
calling on a little extra help.
"I'm not the kind of guy who likes to
pray to the Good Lord to win a football
game." he said. "I figure he's got
better things to do. But I almost felt
like praying at the end."
Penn State's defense made that
unnecessary.
S e m in o le 's 'S a c k m a n '
Earnie 'Sackman' Lewis wants to
be Florida's No. 1 linebacker.
H as A n
A ll- A m e r ic a n
C o m m it m e n t T o
By 8am Cook
Herald Sports Editor
Football Is a game o f team play and
individual awards. The team must perform to
showcase the Individual. It takes unselfish acts
by supporting players to provide a stage for a
main character.
Sanford’s Earnie "Sackm an" Lewis Is a main
character.
Like an actor drawn by the spotlight. Lewis,
a Seminole High School Junior. Is a linebacker
attracted by the football. Seminole High coach
Dave Mosure calls him. the best player he has
ever coached. That includes Chicago Bear
wldeout Dennis McKinnon.
But Lewis Is much more than that. As trite
as It may sound, the 17-year-old son of Julia
Mae Lewis Is a team player. He hands out
compliments for his success like Laker guard
Magic Johnson spreads around assists. No
matter the acclaim of his fame. Lewis wants
desperately tor the team to succeed.
If the spotlight dims into the trenches as an
offensive tackle, he will seek it out. If the
spotlight shines elsewhere, as It currently does
during basketball season, he will sit on the
bench and bask in the glow of the team's
accomplishments.
Lewis embodies great talent with a greater
attitude.
That Is why the Florida Sports Writers
Association selected him to the Class 4A First
Team All-State Team last week. Players on 4-6
football teams seldom arc accorded that honor
— regardless of their greatness. But that honor
belongs to Earnie "Sackm an" Lewis.
"It Is a great award, something I am very
proud of." he said. “ But it wouldn’t have been
possible without my teammates and coaches.
H era ld Ptwto by T o m m y Vincent
Football
M o n d a y 'C r u n c h '
Who are the "Crunch
Sisters?" See Monday's
Sanford Herald for a look
at two key ingredients to
Lake Mary's basketball
success.
IN SID E
SPO R T S
Football
They creat the opportunity for m e."
Lewis is believed to be the first Seminole
such honored as a Junior, thus setting up a
possibility of a second, first-team selection next
year, another unprecedented feat lor a
Seminole.
Lewis sums up his success In one word —
commitment.
"Commitment, that’s it." he said earlier this
week. " I am committed to football. I have been
since I was 10 years old and playing at
Westslde in the Sanford Recreation Flag
Football League."
Lewis said he realized he could make
something for himself In the gridiron game at
that point. He had that little extra which
separate* the man from the boy. the Intense
from the placid, the matn character from the
subordinate, and, ultimately, the all-stater
from the role player.
Lewis said the desire to win exploded in
those early days. " I f something made me mad I
would lose my temper.” he said about his
Inward burn for greatness. "I would get mad
and be a better player. Now. I’ve learned to
control that Intensity. I use It when I need It."
Which means every snap. Three years ago.
Lewis played tight end and linebacker us a
freshman. It did not take Mosure long to Insert
him Into Seminole's respected llncbacklng
corps as a sophomore. He responded with an
excellent season. Lewis collected 68 tackles
and 58 assists to rank third In Seminole
See 'S A C K M A N '. Page 5B
UPI N a m e s 'S am e-O ld '
D ick e rso n B est P la y e r
Bears Expect A Tight
Battle A g a in s t 'Skins
C H IC AG O (U PI) - The
Chicago Bears, who surprised
oddsmakers by playing In sever
al e x t r e m e l y close regularseason games, expect a tight
bravado this week and spoke
battle against the Washington
respectfully of the underdog
Redskins In the NFC semifinal
Redskins.
game at Soldier Field.
"W e arc going to have our
The Bears returned to Chicago
Friday alter spending the past hands full." Chicago offensive
week at their postseason train tackle Jim Covert said. "W e've
ing camp In Suwanee. Ga.. home played good teams this year and
have come out on top so we're
of the Atlanta Falcons.
U p o n l a n d i n g at 0 ‘ Hare Just going to see what happens."
" T h e two team s arc very
Airport, starting quarterback
Doug Flutle declared himself evenly matched." Bears wide
ready to do battle today against receiver Willie Gault said. "It Is
the Redskins, who won the going to take a big play on the
wild-card game against the Los special teams or somewhere to
win the game, it's Just a tact,
Angeles Rnms last week.
" I think we were all ready to because the teams are so evenly
play two days ago." said Flutle. mulched. They both have very
who will be making only Ills good defenses and their olTenses
second NFL start. Asked If his are very good."
The Bears are healthy entering
nerves were straining from the
week-long buildup. Flutle said the playoffs. Defensive back
"A s a matter of fact. 1 think I'm Shaun Gayle worked with a sore
more comfortable now. I know back and running buck Walter
Payton had a sore shoulder but
the game plan better.”
T h e B e a r s p r a c t i c e d In "when you get to this stage guys
Suwanee for a short while Friday are going to play with those
morning, working on the kicking things." Coach Mike Dltkasaid.
The Redskins benefitted from
game and a few plays on offense
and defense. It was their second six Los Angeles Rams' turnovers
short workout In a row. following In a 19-7 wild-card game victory
Thursday's practice without last week. The Bears had the
same number of turnovers this
pads.
The Bears cut back on the season as their opponents — 47
T e a m
H«rald Photo by Som Cook
Washington quarterback Jay Schroeder will be looking for
holes In the Chicago secondary Saturday afternoon.
— but Chicago scored 122 points
o ff of turnovers while their
opponents managed 64 points.
The Redskins committed 32
turnovers and hud 28 takeaways
during the regular season, but
Washington has lust only one
fumble in Its last 10 games.
The weather outlook for the
game called for a chance o f snow
with the temperature In the low
to mid 30s.
A N AH EI M. C allL (UPI) While the Los Angeles Rams
displayed some diversity on of
fense this season with rookie
quarterback Jim Everett and a
new two-man backflcld. Eric
Dickerson came through with
the same old season.
And It earned him UPI's NFC
Player of the Year award for the
second time In the last three
seasons.
Dickerson carried a teamrecord 404 times for 1.821 yards
— the slxth-highest total In NFL
history — to lead the league In
rushing for the third time In his
four years in the pros. Dickerson
gained at least 100 yards In 11
games this year, one shy of the
league record, and had 207
yards Oct. 5 against Tampa Bay
and 193 in the season-opener at
St. Louis.
The Southern Methodist pro
duct received 31 votes from 56
writers covering the NFL. easily
defeating San Francisco wide
receiver Jerry Rice with 15.
Minnesota quarterback Tommy
Kramer was a distant third with
five votes, followed by New York
running back Joe Morris with
four and Giants quarterback Phil
Simms with one.
D e s p ite the r e m a r k a b le
season. Dickerson failed to Im
press as much as he has In the
Football
past, as he has climbed above'
the 1.800-yard barrier twice liefore. In 1984, he rushed for
2,105 yards to surpass O.J.
S im p s o n 's N FL mark, and
gained 1,808 yards — the No. 8
performance of all time — as a
rookie In 1983.
After 11 games this year, the
former All-America was 32 yards
ahead of his record pace, but he
could not equal his finish of two
years ago.
" I was Just not as tired up
about getting the record this
time around." he said. "A couple
or three years ago. I was chasing
The Juice (Simpson). This time I
was chasing my old record and
the idea of breaking it wasn't
that meaningful."
.With Everett supplying a pass
ing attack the Rams have lacked
for a while. Dickerson may get
fewer chances to run. hut he
may do more with them.
"W hen Jim does well, theother team cannot stack Its
d e fe n s e a gai ns t the r u n . "
Dickerson said
Dickerson gained 158 yards,
in c lu d in g a 65-yard burst,
against the Redskins In the NFC
wild-card game.
SCC WATCHER
PINBUSTERS
PLAYOFF PAIRS
AUBURN DEFENSE
SCC basketball Coach
Bill Payne says
Miaml-Penn State wasn't
the only game worth
watching Friday night.
Nancy Ewing and Don
Gorman Sr. were the big
plnbusters among the
rollers at Bowl America
Sanford last week.
....................................... 3B
The National Football
Leag u e P la y o ffs are
down to eight teams. The
number will be reduced
to four atter Sunday.
Auburn's defense was
the difference In this
y e a r's Flo rid a C itru s
Bowl. Look for more the
same next fall.
�Raiders Ring
N ew Year
With Victory
J t—Sanford HtraM, Sanford, FI.
Randy
Minkoff
TV/RADIO
U PI W R IT E R
B lo w o u t I t D ir ty
W o r d T o S to c k to n
C H IC A G O (UPI) Dick
Stockton Is aware of the pitfalls
of te le v is in g professional
basketball and the chances for
the one thing many play-by-play
announcers fear the most:
blowout.
“ You Just don’ t know.” says
S t o c k to n , the p r in c ip a l
play-by-play announcer for the
n e tw o rk ’ s c o v e ra g e o f p ro
fessional basketball. “ You Just
don’t know when you are going
to get a blowout."
Dlowout Is a term most an
nouncers don't like to talk about.
The best confrontratlon In the
world In any sport can turn out
to be a dud If one of the teams
gets hot and runs away with the
game early..
The NBA Is particularly
ceptlble. If a team run., up an
early lead, viewers can turn off
the sets and never return.
“ W e’ re aware o f that and
happens, no doubt about It.”
says Stockton.'who began his
career with the Boston Red Sox
before graduating to network
assignments handling the NFL
and NBA for CBS. “ The key. I
suppose. Is to be prepared. If you
have enough material, you can
overcome It.”
CBS resumed Its package last
:wcek with a telecast o f the
.'Chicago Bulls vs. the New York
Knlcks. The rest o f the schedule
will run between mid-January
and the end o f the regular
Iscason In April. Pluyoffs will
•b egin a fter that wi th CBS
televising all of the champion
sh ip finals. live.
: Because CBS has such a
'lim ite d pre-plnyoff package,
most o f the matchups appear to
;be competitive. Games involving
Philadelphia and Boston, the
;Lakers and Houston, would not
;appear to fall Into the category of
ipotential blowouts.
; “ We have found that In the
;NBA games, the teams do rise to
.the occasion If they arc on
.national television,” Stockton
‘notes. “ W e’re talking about our
'games, not the cable package.”
: Turner Broadcasting has a full
;fledged package o f games that
air all season long. The twlce,'and sometimes three-times a
,'week WTBS airings can often
iInclude one sided gumes and
m atchups that figure to be
lopsided even before the opening
.'tip off.
“ We think we’ ve got a good
package of games, but again,
you never know,” Stockton says.
;“ Last year, and I ’ m being
-honest. I thought when we had a
Detrolt-Laker game that It would
•not be close. That It had blowout
•Witten all over It. Yet. it was one
'of the best games we did all year.
It certainly was one of the most
competitive, and It held the
Interest down to the last shot.”
In the same area, a Boston•Laker game could have all the
earmarks of a great contest and
turn Into a boring aiTalr.
“ We do prepare. We have
enough interesting material on
:thc players, the teams to keep us
;golng.” Stockton says. “ Obvi
ously. the game is the thing. You
Van till Just so long.”
S tock ton says the viewer
sophistication has grown over
the past decade to the point
where unnouncers and color
commentators cannot fool the
public Into watching a game that
Is not Interesting.
“ Let’s face It. wc aren’t fooling
a n y o n e . W e had a B earsMinnesota game earlier in the
year In the NFL. We can talk and
talk about Jim McMahon, the
Fridge or Walter Payton, but If
the game Is a blowout, and this
one I did was. well, there Isn’t
anything you can do about it.
The fans In Chicago are going to
w a t c h but o t h e r s a r e n ’ t . ”
Stockton says. “ However, we
had the Eagles and the Bears In
the NFL and that looked like a
b lo w o u t. It w a s n 't. It wus
overtime. You Just don’t know.”
Stockton disputes critics who
contend viewers can turn Into
the fourth quarter of a NBA
game and get Just as much out
of It as If they watched the entire
game.
“ I don't really buy that, re
gardless of the score.” Stockton
s a y s . “ W h i l e the v i e w e r
sophlsMcatlon has Improved,
people are watching for more
than Just the outcome. There are
plays being made, things that
Involve the outcome o f the game,
earlier In the gume.”
Tennis Columnist Larry
C a s tle h its lobs and
sm a sh e s e v e ry W ed
nesday In the Herald.
By Mark Blythe
Herald Sports Writer
H*r«M Photo by Bonnto Wtoboktt
SCC's Efrem Brooks jets past Waukesha's
Tony Norton for two points. The Raiders
returned from their holiday break with a
16-point victory over the Wisconsin foes.
B ask etb all
Seminole Community College
coach Bill Payne found a better
way to ring in the new year Jumper followed by a slam by
Friday night as compared to Houston that shifted momentum
most Floridians. While many
in favor of the Raiders.
were glued to the television set
The Raiders went up by as
watching Penn State win the much as 11 In the first half
national title over Miami. Payne before Waukesha cut the lead to
was pacing the sidelines trying
40-31 at the half. SCC came out
to Inspire his team.
with a little more pep In the
“ What gam e?” Payne said second half with Houston and
Jokingly after the Raiders had Gallagher taking control of the
Just whipped Waukesha County
show.
T e c h n i c a l I n s t i t u t e from
SCC went on a 10-3 spurt
Pewaukee, Wls.. 79-63, before early In the second half and took
101 fans at the SCC Health
a commanding 56-38 lead with
Center.
13:48 to play and was never
The Raiders definitely made
challenged.
out better than the Hurricanes.
Houston led the way for SCC
The victory upped Seminole's
with 20 points. Gallagher added
record to 15-2 on the season.
18 more as the two were the only
SCC returns to action Saturday
SCC players to reach double
n ig h t against New Y ork 's
digits.
Rockland Community College.
Waukesha dropped to 12-3.
G a l l ag h er , a l o n g with Is
Payne was happy with the win points, had seven assists and
but displeased with the perfor th ree s te a ls . " W e ’ ve been
mance of the Raiders In their practicing well and with In
first game since the break.
tensity.” Gallagher said. “ I don't
“ We came out flat.” Payne think w e've lost very much since
said. “ W e've had real good the break we're still playing
practices and I think we'll tum.lt together."
around Saturday.”
Houston who also contributed
Payne was also pleased with
four rebounds, three assists, four
the test that Waukesha gave
steals and a block also feels the
SCC early In the second half of
Raiders are together. “ We're
th e s e a s o n . **T h e y ' r e
playing together, wc Just need to
(Waukesha) a very good ball
find the trend we had before the
club.” Payne said. "T h e y were
break." Houston said. " I f we
patient on offense and that kind
communicate on the floor there
ofT took us out of our offense."
is nothing we can't accomplish."
Seminole had a much larger
lineup but Waukesha center
WAUKIIHA TECH (AS) - Event 12 21 11
Stacey Evans scored a game77. Perry 0 3 0-3 0. Howard 3-7 00 I. Tannlat
high 27 points Inside. 17 of 5-13 13 M. Norton 1-3 <70 3, Wilde 16 0 0 3.
which came in the first half, to Wank 3-3 0-0 6. Volkman 3 4 00 4. Total*:
37 605163.
keep the game close.
SEMINOLE (70) - Gallagher 7 t M II.
The Owls lopked as though
Houtton 114 1-1 30. Hall 3 0 14 7. Jackton 4 10
they were going to give SCC a 0-4 I. Morris 1-4 0-1 3. Dunning 1 4 3 4 4,
Wllllema 3 4 1-3 S. Hackworth 1-1 13 3. Reilly
tough game in the early going as 0 0 00 0. Keller 4-7 0-0 I. Gordon 1-3 00 7.
the teams traded a pair of
Brookt 1-1007. Total*: 33 44t-3W*.
Halttime — SCC 40. VTI 31. Three point
buckets. Malcolm Houston then
goals — SCC Houtton 3. Gallagher 3, VTI
hit a driving layup.
Tennlet 7. Howard 7. Volkman 7. Rebounds —
Evans then hit two consecu SCC 31 (Hall. Dunning 5). VTI 31 (Evans 17).
tive layups to give the Owls a Assists - SCC 17 (Gallagher 7). VTI 14
(Tennlet 4). Fouls - SCC *, VTI 12. Fouled
10-8 lead with 14:50 remaining.
out — Wilde. Norton. Technical — Tennlet.
Gallagher then hit a 15-foot
Records-SCC 133. VTI 13 3.
Quick Start
SOKC's First-W eek Attendance Runs 5,000 A h e a d O f Last Year
The Sanford-Orlaiulo Kennel club Is off
und running In the new year. According
to track publicist Phil "Boomer" Denis,
the track Is off to one of Its flnests starts
since opening last Friday.
"It’s been a super opening for us."
Denis said. "W e ’re already up over5.000
patrons over the same time a year ago.
And (he money wagered during (he first
six days is over a half-million more than
was bet in the first six days of last
season."
Dennis attributed the Increase to
community growth, greater popularity In
greyhound racing, and more visibility
within the public eye.
"T h e area Is growing In leaps and
hounds," Boomer said. "Plus. I think
people arc becoming a lot more ac
customed to and in favor of greyhound
racing In general."
SOKC owner Jerry Collins stressed the
importance of the advertising put forth
early by the track. "I think we have so
many people here this year because of all
the advertising we’ ve been doing.”
Collins said. "W e used all the newspa
pers. cab cotnpanys. bumper stickers
M ik e
A n d re w
SANFORD
HERALD
PARIM UTUELS
W RITER
and billboards. These all helped. Wc also
gave out more than a quarter of a million
50-cent passes to get Into the track."
The attendance through Friday night
was at 33.398. That following a record
crowd on opening night which saw In
excess of 6.000 fans at SOKC for the
beginning of the new season. With the
Increased volume In crowds, the Increase
has shown at the betting windows as
well.
According to Collins, the track has had
sin Increase of over $600,000 in handle
for the first six days of nction. The total
money wagered for 10 performances Is
*2.735.859.
Yzerman's Return To Form
Keys Detroit By Minnesota
United Press International
Detroit center Steve
Yzerman's return to form has
helped the Red Wings return to a
spot they haven’ t occupied for
more than two decades — first
place.
Yzerm an. the Red W ings'
fourth overall pick In 1983,
Friday night scored both goals in
Detroit's 2-1 triumph over the
Minnesota North Stars that gave
the Red Wings sole possession of
first place In the Norris Division.
This Is the latest point in a
season the Red Wings have been
In first place since Jan. 19. 1966.
Unbeaten In their last five
games, the Red Wings can make
the claim despite a .500 record.
15-15-7.
Yzerman. a four-year veteran
and team captain at age 21. was
a rare under-age draft pick who
didn’ t need u few years to
develop, scoring 39 goals to
make the NHL All-Kookle Team
In 1983 84 and 30 the following
seasow.
Last season, when the Red
Wings finished last in the 21team league and a broken col
larbone caused Yzerman to miss
#
(irandlrlsh Kelly, who won the 52nd
annual Inaugural Dec. 26. leads the way
for the D & S Young Kennel. Kelly won
her second start at SOKC during the last
week, und will see action again In
Saturday's 9th race during the matinee
performance.
The Young Kennel Is also off to a great
start. After one week, the Young kennel
Is tops among the 29 kennels at SOKC. It
holds first place with with 13 wins,
followed by R.J. Barber Kennel (6 wins),
Ben Woon Kennel (4 wins), Marriott
Kennels (6 wins), and the Connell
Kennels (3 wins).
•t * u
JAI-ALAI LEFTOVERS —
Orlando-Semlnolc Jal-alal Fronton's
Santl Echaniz wasn't a fan of the
uttempt to classify the performers. "The
first two months the year, player man
ager (Atano) was drawing the post
positions." Santl said. " I f you can
Imagine a player of Arra II's caliber
playing out of one, two. or three. It's like
giving him the game.
"I'm an old fashion." Echaniz con
tinued. "I did this (set up post positions
IC E K IN G S
U S A 's
le-season records
Goals — 92
Wayna Grstzky, E d
monton (1981-82)
Hockey
28 games, he dropped to 14
goals.
Yzerman matched that total
Friday night with the pair of
goals.
Assists — 135
Wayna Gratzky, Ed
monton (1984-85)
Points — 212
Wayna Gratzky, Ed
monton (1981-82)
" I pul on about 15 or 20
pounds since last season and I
feel a lot stronger." he said. "I
felt tired a lot last season, but I
feel real good this year."
Psnalty Minutaa —
472
Oava Schultz, Phil
adelphia (1974-75)
Detroit Coach Jacques De
mers. who left St. Louis to sign a
muitt-tnililon dollar contract
with the Red Wings, named
Yzerman captain this season.
"H e's taken total charge when
he's on the Ice." Demers said.
Shutout* — 22
Gaorga Hainsworth,
Montreal (1928-29)
Goals Agslnst Avg.
— 0.98
Gaorga Hainsworth.
Montreal (1928-29)
"H e ’s taking charge like a cap
tain should.”
Yzerman scored In each of the
first and second periods before a
scoreless third when the North
Stars outshot the Red Wings
12-4 but were stopped by goalie
Greg Stefan. Keith Acton scored
Minnesota's goal during a power
play in the second period.
and handicapped the players) for years
and years. It used to take me two hours
Just to make this book. I think the right
way Is to go back like the same way that
we did It before.
"W e tried (the classifications), but I
don't think It has done any good so I
think we're going to go back to the old
style. We won’t decide for sure until we
sit down and discuss It."
Along with five of his contemporaries.
Fronton Triple Crown winner Arra II will
now head to Tampa for the opening of
the Tampa World Jal-Alal fronton on
Jan. 9. The others going west will be
Gorostola, Javier, Ruflno, Laca and
Corky. Two players. Galla and Irazabol,
will go to Hartford. Conn, for the
remainder of the winter, while the most
of the roster will go to the Big Ben
showplace In Quincy.
Among the players going to Big Bend
will be Mlkel and Bob. Both received
high marks from Echaniz. "Mlkel Is the
smartest player I ever saw." he said "If
Arra knew only 25 percent of what Mlkel
knows out there, he would be the world
champion."
NEA GRAPHIC
In other games, Boston blasted
New Jersey 7-2. Winnipeg beat
Buffalo 6-3, and Los Angeles and
Vancouver tied 3-3.
U p s e ts
M
o r a n
G r o s s
BOCA RATON (UPI) - Arnerl
can Marty Moran upset Wcsi
German Michael Gross In tht
200-yard butterlly Friday durliq
the first day of competition ai
the Mission Bay New Year's
Classic.
Moran defeated Gross b>
. four-one-hundredths of a second
but the West German returnee
to win the 50-yard freestyle.
"I knew It would be close al
the end. so I Just gave It all I
had,” Moran said about the
narrow victory.
Mission Bay won six of 12
events, led by Michele Rich
ardson's victory In the 200-yarc
freestyle and Luis Morell's Ini
presalve 9:19.87 finish In tin
l.00-yard freestyle.
Another Mission Bay swim
mer. Laurence Benslmon. tht
French national champion, up
set Richardson In the l.OOC
freestyle.
Gross won gold medals In tht
200-meter freestyle and 200
meter butterfly In the 1984
Summer Olympics, and was pari
of the silver-medal relay team
He holds world records In tht
200- anti 400-meter freeslylt
and 200-rncter butterlly events.
�r #/
,-r-r
r r ^ r r r r r T
r - r • r r f f r f f r r r *■ r r r ^~r r r —rr->-r
i n . 4, 1 IB -4 I
I—
PI.
SPORTS
Ewing, Gorman
IN BRIEF
Nancy Rolls 245 Game — Don Sr. Notches 663 Series
Emotional Smith Calls USC Job
1Coaching Opportunity O f Life '
LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Larry Smith spent his Initial
minutes as Southern Cal football coach caught up In what
he considered the enormity o f the event.
" I ’ m an emotional person." Smith said after Southern
Cal officials, seeking a return to the glory of yesteryear,
named him to replace Ted Tollner. " I consider this
opportunity one of the highlights of my life. This is by far
one of the finest football Jobs In the United States."
Smith, who stopped numerous times during a 35-minute
news conference when overcome with emotion, became the
first person with no connection to the school to get the
head coaching Job since Howard Jones was hired In 1925.
He agreed to a five-year contract worth $250,000 per
season.
Among those considered foi the post were former USC
assistants Paul Hackett. Dave Levy. Washington Redskins
Coach Joe Gibbs and current assistant Artie Glganttno.
Also known to have been considered for the position
were Iowa Coach Hayden Fry and Baylor Coach Grant
Teaff.
$
"This Is clearly an important time and a crossroads for
the football program." said Athletic Director Mike McGee.
"W e have the right man. I'm sure he'll bring USC football
up to its high standards."
Australia IV Eases Into Top Spot
FREMANTLE. Australia (UPI) — Australia IV overcame a
ripped spinnaker Saturday to score a 41-second victory
over Kookaburra II In America’s Cup defender semifinals,
moving Alan Bond's flngship into sole possession o f first
place.
On the fourth leg. Kookaburra IPs spinnaker pole became
entangled with Australia IV. tearing skipper Colin
Bcashel's spinnaker to shreds. Both skippers unfurled
protest (lags, and pending a verdict by the International
Jury governing the races, the victory gave Australia IV,
26-10, 71 points.
In the upset of the scries. Steak 'n Kidney. 5-31, rebuffed
Kookaburra III. 28-8. for a 39-sccond triumph. Skipper Iain
Murray and Ills crew were grim as the underdog sped to
victory. The surprise performance in freshening 17- to
20-knot winds toppled Kookaburra III into the No. 2 spot
with 65 points, trailed by stablcmatc Kookaburra II, 21-15,
at 58.
Knights1FT Competition Jan. 10
The Sanford Knights of Columbus will hold Its annual
Frec-Throw Competition Saturday, Jan. 10 at Sanford's All
Souls School from 9a.rn. to 1 p.m., KOC spokesman Frank
Joyce said Friday.
The competition Is open to boys and girls age 1 1 to 14.
This is no charge for registration which will take place
Saturday morning before the competition. Competition
winners advance to regional and district levels.
All Souls is located at Ninth Street and Oak Avenue. For
further information, contact Joyce at 327-0792.
Hoop Shoot On Line Saturday
The 15th annual F.lks Hoop Shoot, sponsored by Sanford
Elks Lodge 1241. gets under way for three age groups
Saturday, Jan. 10 at Sem inole High School. Elks
spokesman James DcLong said Thursday.
Each age group — 8-9. 10-11. 12-13. attempts 25 shots
from different areas of the floor. Local winners advance to
the Jan. 31 district competition at New Smyrna Beach.
For further information, contact DeLongat 322-1646.
Rinker To Offer Throwing Class
Wes Rinker, owner of Sanford's Florida Baseball Schools,
said he will be holding classes for personalized throwing
Instruction during January and February at Sanford
Memorial Stadium.
For further Information, call Rinker at 332-1046.
Nancy Ewing, who bowls In the Country
Corner Ladles League, led the ladies this
week with a beautiful 245 game at Bowl
America Sanford.
Don Gorman Sr., rolling on the Sun Bank
Mixed League, was tops overall for the week
with a superb 663 series which Included
games of 203,203, and 257.
That's some pretty tough bowling by
Nancy and Don.
The Sun Bank League had 30 games over
200; seven 600-plus series and four games
over 240. The competition, needless to say.
was super last Friday. The men on The
Willett Oldsmoblle Cadillac League also
rolled over 30. 200 games with several over
240.
0 00
Bowl America Sanford's New Years Party
was a smashing success as over 160 bowlers
rolled their way Into the New Year.
A sober, healthy and fun filled night and
give our thanks to all the local merchants
who donated coupons and gifts to be won by
the bowlers. Around 500 or more prizes
were given away.
Phoenix Coach John MacLeod
could find little fault In the Los
Angeles Lakers performance, in
fact, he was In awe of Just about
every aspect of their game.
It would be hard for MacLeod
not to be impressed after Magic
Johnson scored 32 points and
handed out 14 assists Friday
night to propel Los Angeles to a
155-118 rout of the Suns.
"T h ey take you right out of
your game, they create so many
problems." MacLeod said. "They
have so many darn weapons, it's
difficult. It's more than Just an
Inside game. It's the running
game, their defense ... you have
to be concerned about all of it.
They are flat-out Impressive.
That sums it up. They're playing
better than anyone in the NBA."
Celtics 113, Bulls 99
At Boston. Larry Bird scored
37 points and Kevin Mcliale
added 29 to lift the Celtics to
their fifth straight triumph.
Michael Jordan, the NBA scoring
leader, led the Bulls with 34
points. Boston connected on 68
percent of its field-goal attempts
in the first half for a 23-potnt
lead at intermission.
Pacers 1 1 6 , Clippers 106
At Indianapolis, Steve
Stlpanovich and Chuck Person
each scored 29 points to help
give Jack Ramsay his 800th
NBA coaching victory. Ramsay
became the only active coach,
and Just the second NBA coach
ever, to reach the milestone.
F o r m e r B oston Coach Red
Auerbach holds the all-time
league mark of 938.
P iston s 129, N ets 128
At Pontiac. Mich.. Adrian
Danlley scored 23 points and
Vlnnle Johnson added 22. in
cluding 14 in the fourth quarter,
to send Detroit to its fourth
consecutive victory. Orlando
Basketball
Woolridge led New Jersey with
29 points. When the Nets drew
within 117-116. Johnson scored
6 of Detroit's next 8 points.
Hawks 118. Bullets 101
At Landover, Md.. Dominique
Wilkins scored 30 points and
Mike McGee added 27 to help
Atlanta overcome an 18-point
deficit. Moses Malone scored 27
points and Darwin Cook added
17 for Washington. The Hawks,
coming off a loss to Cleveland
Monday, have lost consecutive
gamesJust once this season.
76ers 104, Jazz 99
At Salt Lake City, Charles
Barkley scored 30 points and
Philadelphia broke a 95*95 lie
with 7 straight points to hand
the Jazz only their second loss in
15 home games. Philadelphia
missed Just 4 of 31 free throws
while Utah hit only 16 of 25 from
the foul line.
R ockets 114, Nuggets 111
At Denver, Akeem OlaJuwan
led a balanced Houston scoring
attack with 32 points. The
Rockets had five players in
double figures as Lewis Lloyd
BOWL
AMERICA
SANFORD:
322-7942
203 257/663, Dan Dougherty 214, Rod
Butler 205, Buddy Lawson 247.
AKU TIKI - Mark Quick 204. Lois Smith
204. Don Benevento 226, Ken Perry 210,
Nancy Anderson 212. Everette Pierce 218,
Tank 215, Ron 212 217/602. Gil Benton
216. Glen Keascr 211 217. WASHDAY
DROPOUTS — Gene Rogero 203, Marcel
Vandebeek 211. Bill Bums 212, Elmer
Stufflet 209.
DRIFT INN — Alice Butcher 209, Cam!
Meyers 212, Joe Cornwell 200, Vince Cara
202, Buddv Baldree 235. Rod Chapman
CENTRAL FLORIDA REGIONAL HOSPI
TAL — George Mansfield 212. Maggie
Pebbles 236, Tom Fabinsky 204 202.
TUESDAY NITE MIXED — Tom George
205. Jim 215, Don Gorman Sr. 217. Dan
Laurence 200. Freddie Esclavon 209 231.
HURRICANES - Art Mlnnigcrodc 220. I l l
NOONERS — Rose Mcssersmlth 206.
Irwin Birdies Into Tie With Verplank
Love led for most of the round, as he
blrdled four o f the first five holes, but
bogles at holes 7. 9 and 10 dropped him
out o f contention. Langer also led, but
bogles at the par-4 15 and par-3 17
knocked him o ff the pace.
Irwin made Just $59,083 In 1986. his
worst showing on the PGA Tour since
1970.
"I'm really surprised at the quality of
my short game right now.” Irwin said. "I
hit a lot of putts In the 10- to 15-foot
range.
FORT MYERS (UPI) Hale Irwin
carded five birdies on the back nine
Friday to move Into a tie with Scott
V erp lan k af ter tw o rounds o f the
$250,000 FILA Invitational.
Irwin, who started the day three
strokes off the pace, shot a 4-under-par
68 for a two-round total of 137. Verplank
shot a 71.
West German Bernhard Langcr and
Davis Love III were four strokes behind at
140. Both shot second-round 71s after
shooting 69s In the first round.
O klahom a Routs Arkansas State
United Press International
No. 12 Oklahoma, looking for
some easy wins before beginning
Big Eight play, routed Arkansas
State 77-57 Friday in an open
ing-round game of the Sooner
Invitational.
Basketball
overcome a 45-42 deficit.
At Los A n g e le s . K evin
Johnson scored a career-high 31
points and hit 4 free throws In
T h e host S oon crs face
McNecse Stale, a 79-74 winner the final 26 seconds to lead
against Chicago State In the California over Southern ‘ Cal.
other first-round contest. In to California improved to 3-0 in the
day's championship game at conference — its best Pacific* 10
Norman. Okla. Darryl Kennedy start since the 1956-57 season.
At Los Angeles. Reggie Miller
scored a team-high 28 points in
scored
16 of his game-high 23
the Oklahoma victory.
points in the second half and
in o t h e r g a m e s . O r e g o n
freshman Trevor Wilson added
downed Arizona State 77-69. 22 to page UCLA again**. S*«*».
Arizona edged Oregon State' ford. Stanford has never beaten
54-48. C a lifo r n ia to p p e d
the Bruins In Pauley Pavilion
Southern Cal 79-76. and UCLA and has not beaten UCLA in Los
Angeles since 1952.
blasted Stanford 95-75.
Elsewhere. Canisius thrashed
At Eugene. Ore., Anthony C olgate 71-46, Niagara outTaylor scored 25 points and
scored Vermont 95-74, Siena
Sven Meyer grabbed 12 re
toppled Boston University 7 1-63,
bounds to lead Oregon past
Brigham Young escaped Col
Arizona State.
orado State in overtime 75-67.
Eastern W ashington downed
At Corvallis. Ore.. Sean Elliott
Idaho State 62-59 In overtime.
scored 18 of his game-high 23
San D i e g o t h r o t t l e d O h i o
points in the second half to rally
Northern 54-28; Santa Clara
Arizona past Oregon State.
dumped Montana 78-70. St.
Arizona outscored Oregon State
Mary's whipped Seattle 90-63,
12-3 In the final four minutes to
scored 19. Rodney McCray and
Robert Reid 14 each, and Jim
Petersen 12. Lafayette Lever had
his fifth triple-double of the year
with 23 points. 11 rebounds and
12 assists.
Warriors 115, Kings 109
At Oakland, Calif.. Joe Barry
Carroll scored 35 points and
Golden State held off a late
Sacramento rally after leading
the entire game. Reggie Theus
led the Kings with 30 points,
while the Warriors backcuurt
combination of Chris Mullln add
Sleepy Floyd had 19 and 18
points, respectively.
u w ir iiy a i.
BUY H ERE
P A Y H ERE
LOW
DOWN PAYMENT
GOOD CREDIT-BAD CREDIT
NO CREDIT
NO INTEREST
“ Y o u r S e r v ic e
r —
•1000.09
Surprisingly, 8 of the first 20 Super
Bowls have been won by head
coaches who never played football
themselves In the National Football
League ... They are Vince Lombardi
who won Super Bowls 1 and 2
Weeb Ewbank who won Super Bowl
3 ... Hank Stram who won Super Bowl
4 . .. John Madden who won Super
Bosrt U .. .BUI Walahwho won Super
Bowie 10 and’ IB . . . And Joe Gibbs
who won Super Bowl 17
• a *
The strangest pass of the 1980 foot
ball eeason happened In the NFL on
Sept. 7 when there was a pees from
Bernle Koaar
lo Bernla Koe a r. . . Cleveland quarterback Bernle
Koaar threw a paea. but the bell was
batted In the air by Chicago llnaman
Richard Sent. . . Kosar than caught It
and ran lor a gain . . . That's legal. . . It
went In tha books aa a complalion
from Kosar to Koaar.
DOG
RACING
NOW!
N IG H TLY 7:30 p.m.
e e e
The most unusual Super Bowl game
ever played was Super Bowl 5 between
Dallas and Baltimore , There were 11
fumbles and interceptions In that
game and the Most Valuable Player
was on the LOSING team!
Line
backer Chuck Howley ot Dallas was
voted the Most Valuable Player ol
Super Bowl 5 even though his team
lost the game)
• • o
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Pacific nipped Cal-Santa Barbara
59-57 and Wyoming stopped
Utah 61-56.
In first-round tournament ac
tion, Drake beat Tcxas-Arllngton
81-70 and Texas A&M drubbed
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Mavericks 117. Sonic# 107
At Dallas. Mark Aguirre scored
27 points and Al Wood added 22
to power the Mavericks. Former
Maverick Dale Ellis scored a
game-high 28 points for Seattle
and Tom Chambers had 26. The
Sonics made 2 of their first 20
shots of the second period and
shot 27 percent from the floor In
the first half.
Roger
Quick
00 0
Bucks 91, Cavaliers 84
At Cleveland. Ricky Pierce
scored 10 of his 26 points in the
f o u r t h q u a r t e r to e n a b l e
Milwaukee to snap a three-game
l o s i n g streak. R o o k i e Ron
Harper's 24 polls led the Cava
liers. who have lost two straight
and five in a row to the Bucks.
208. Barbara Athens 207. Gene Gibson 203.
Gene Normandy 219. COUNTRY CORNER
LADIES — Nancy Ewing 245.
WILLETT MENS' CLASSIC - A) Fryer
205, Neal Fowler 202, Charles Shaw 223
201, Herb Bradshaw 232, John Baldwin
204. Ron Allman 212, Roy Templeton 210
202, Don Gorman Sr 226. J.C. Carver 209
234. Joe Bybee 245 217. Jose Luyanda 202.
William Stiles 210, Bobby Barbour 226.
Richard Hemmlnger 202. Bill Martin 207.
Tony Dunklnson 233 201/610, Bob Stevens
203, Ike Moon 247. Tracy Gooding 245.
Bary Sweat 225, Randy Slnnott 224
200/612. Ed Smith 212. Orval Emrtck 201.
Gil Benton 224 201. Ralph Montgomery 225
Don Gorman Jr. 202.
IT
Here’s a look at the high rollers:
T.G.I.F. - John Adams 201 210. Tom
Dixon 203. Pete Pierce 222. Cheryl Rash
214, Chuck Todd 203. Jeannie Echols 203.
Bobby Barbour 201. Fred Brown 200, Bob
Reuff223.
SUN BANK MIXED LEAGUE Rob
Barnes 221, Marianne Prock 203, Don
Gorman Jr 218 223/630, Dan Bigger 223.
Jeff Chestnut 202, Willie Stevens 209, Pee
Wee West 207. Donnie Anderson 219.
Richard Jett 244/611, Don Caniglla 205.
Mary Deli Hardy 214. Carol Andrews 203,
Joe Bybee 202 249/610. Jim Barnes 207.
Pepc Luyanda 224. Curtis Page 237
210/615, Gil Benton 202 227/623, John
Adams 202 213/612, Don Gorman Sr. 203
Magic A w es MacLeod, LA Dims Suns
United Press International
n
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P R E V IE W
SCHEDULE
CAPSULES
NFL Ptey*H Schedule
United Press Internal tonal
(All tlmM 1ST)
Wild Card Gam**
Sunday, Oac. n
AFC—New York JeteM, KawxasCIty 15
NFC—Washington I*. LA Ram* 7
Divisional Play oil i
Saturday, Jan. 1
AFC—NY Jots (11 4) at Clavoland (12 4),
12:30p m.
NFC—Washing ton (11 a) at Chicago (14 3),
4p.m.
Sunday, Jan. 4
NFC—San Francisco (1HSI) at NY Giants
(14 ]|, )2:30p m.
AFC—Now England ( M SI al Donvar
(11-51,4 pm.
AFC Championship Gama
Sunday, Jan. 11.TBA
NFC Championship Gama
Sunday, Jan. 1 1 .TBA
Supar Bawl XXI
Sunday, Jan. U
Al Rosa Bowl, Pasadana. Calll.,4 p.m.
PREDICTIONS
NFL Playall Pradktlons
■y Dava Ratio
UPI Sports Writer
NEW YORK (U PI) - This weekend's NFL
playoll predictions:
SATURDAY
Clavaland (minus 7) ovar NY Jats — Tha
Browns will bo praparad lor Pal Ryan and
tha Jats' naw consarvatlva ollansa. If Clava
land shuts down Fraaman McNeil, tha
Browns will win big. If not. Barnla Kosar
must raspond. Tha Browns hava high playall
expectations, unlike last season whan they
col lapsed in fourth quarter against Miami,
... Cleveland Jr, NY Jets 10.
Chicago (minus 4 *a) over Washington —
Evan al 5 tool 9, Doug Flutlo can hand oft to
Walter Payton. II Payton does what Eric
Dickerson did against the Redskins —
without tha tumbles — Flutla won’t hava to
throw much. Washington Is also bast whan It
runs, which will ba tough against tha Bears.
Jay Schroeder barely completes hall his
passes and Chicago's opponents hava com
plated only 47 percent.
. Chicago 70. Wathlngton 7.
SUNDAY
San Francisco (plus 3) over NY Giants —
These might ba the best two teams in tha
league Tha Giants have won two straight
over 49ers, but San Francisco was banged up
In last year's plsyolfs and Inexplicably
collapsed In tha third quarter ot the 2117 Dec
1 loss. Joe Montana, with short drops and
quick release, can defuse the Giants' bllti. He
also should be able to find Jerry Rice tor long
gains. Giants must spring Joe Morris to have
a chance
., San Francisco 27. N Y Giants 24
Denver (minus 4 'l l over Naw England —
Patriots' 7.9 yards per rush average will cure
Broncos' defensive problems New England
also has trouble against the run. Establishing
the rush is Important because Denver's John
Ewlay and Tony Eason ol Naw England play
their best when they don't have to carry the
offense. Neither team turns the ball over
much. Ball control Is essential.
Denver 24. New England 17
Best bat — Clavaland
Playall record — 1-1
Playoff best bet — 10
SUNDAY GAMES
NFL CAPSULES
UniteJ P m i International
49ei 4 (10-5-1) at Giants (12-4)
SATURDAY GAMES
Jets (11-6) st Browns (12*4)
Favorite — Clavaland by 7.
Turt — Natural.
Jats oftensa — OB Pat Ryan again will start In placa of Kan
O'Brian. In wild card victory ovar Kansas City, Ryan (14 ol SS lor 342
yards. 1 Int., 3 TDs In regular season) helped revltalln WRs Al Toon
IIS catches tor 1.174, • TOs) and Wesley Walkar (49 for 1.014, 12
TDs). TE Mickey Shuler (49 tor 47S, 4 TDs) Is reliable short-gain
threat. RB Freeman McNall (314 carries tor 854 yards. 5 TDs and 49
catches tor 410 and 1 TD) is likely to take advantage of Browns’
sometimes erratic run datense.
Browns defense — Look tor FS Ray Ellis' weak play against the
run to be a (actor. Potent CBs Hanford Dixon and Frank Mlnnllield
will be challenged by Toon and Walker, but have been strong all
season. DEs Reggie Camp, Sam Clancy and Carl Hairston and NT
Dave Punoull combined tor 20 Vs. LB Scott Nicolas and S Felix
Wright key steady special teams.
Browns oftanse — Pass protection ol QB Bemie Kosar (110 ol 531
for 1,154, 10 Ints. tor a NFL low Interception rate of 1.00 percent, 17
TD), Is key as right side has been stronger. WRs Brian Brennan (55
lor no. 4 TDs) and Webster Slaughter (40 tor 577, 4 TOs) and RB
Harman Fontenot (47 tor 559, 1 TO) have been favorite targets. RB
Kevin Mack (174 carries lor 445 yards. 9 TDs) effective despite sore
shoulder.
Jets defense — Weakened by Injuries, but rallied gamely against
Kansas City. OEs Mark Gastlneeu and Marty Lyons look to pressure
Kosar while OE Barry Bennett and LB Bob Crable like to bllti. CBs
Jerry Holmes. Russell Carter and Bobby Humphrey will be tested
by Browns wldeouls. Special team is likely to put pressure on
Clavaland P Jett Gossett, who has had trouble with windy conditions.
Key Injuries — Jels: Ryan (bruised throwing arm) plans to start,
but Coach Joe Walton has left open the possibility that O'Brien could
enter tha game In his place. LB Lance Mehl and lineman Joe Klecko
(knee surgery) out tor a year. Cleveland: C Mike Baab (knee) Is
questionable and ex Jet George Lllja will start.
Head to head — First playolf meeting between the two teams. Jots
lead regular-season 7-3: Naw York won last meeting. 17-10. In East
Rutherford. N J .onOec. 22,1915.
Streaks — Browns hava won live straight and eight ol nine: Jets
had tost five straight before beating Chiefs.
Favorite — NY Giants by ).
Turf-Artificial.
49ers offense — Leeds NFC In total yards. San Francisco Is 5-2
since QB Joe Montana returned from back surgery, 4-3 with Montana
as a starter. Montana has curtailed his scrambling, but can get out of
the way when necessary WR Jerry Rice led NFC with 14 catches
and led NFL with 1,570 yards. Possession WR Dwight Clark caught
41 passes and RB Roger Craig had II catches. Running game much
Improved now that RBs Craig and Joe Crlbbs are healthy.
Giants defense — OLB Lawrence Taylor Is NFL's top defensive
player and led league with 20 to sacks but 49ers usually contain him.
A trio of Pro Bowlers — ILB Harry Carson, DE Leonard Marshall
and NT Jim Burt — will be called on to stop 49ers‘ running game.
Giants might be vulnerable deep, where FS Herb Welch replaces
ln|ured Terry Klnard.
Giants offense — RB Joe Morris second In NFL with 1,514 yards
and scored 14 TDs. QB Phil Simms has mediocre statistics but has
made the big play. Mark Bavero. with 41 catches for 1,001 yards Is
the Giants' top receiver and one of best TEs In league.
49ers delense — Stayed at playoff level with 4 rookies contributing:
CBs Tim McKyer and Don Griffin and pass rushers Charles Haley
and Larry Roberts. FS Ronnie Lott, having one of his best seasons,
leads the team In tackles and the NFL with 10 Interceptions. The
49ers lead the NFLwIth 19 Interceptions, Including4 by McKyer.
Key Injuries — San Francisco G John Ayers probably won’t play:
RB Wendell Tyler (knee), NG Mike Carter (ankle, wrist) and OE
Jeff STover (ankle) are questionable. NY Giants may activate
Manuel (knee) otl Inlured reserve.
Head to-head — NY Giants lead series 11-7, Including 21 t7 victory
Dec. 1and 17-1 victory In last year's playoffs.
Streaks — Glanti have won nine straight and 49ers have won three
straight. Giants and 49ers will play for third consecutive season In
playoffs and fourth lime since 1911.
Patriots (11-5) at Broncos (11-5)
Favorite — Chicago by 6 Vs.
Turl —Artificial.
Redskins oflense — QB Jay Schroeder set Skins’ records for
passing this year wllh more than 4,000 yards but could hit only one
TD In the Washington wild card victory over the Rams. Schroeder
was 11 of 21 for to yards. He does have ability to strike deep,
something the Bears haven't faced much this year. George Rogers
led rushing attack with 115 yards but the Rams held Washington to
221 total yards. WR Gary Clark Is going lo Pro Bowl alter catching 74
passes tor 1,245 yards and 7 TDs. but speedster Art Monk still draws
double coverage. New K Jess Atkinson kicked 4 FGs vs. Rams.
Bears defense — No 11n the NFL again this year, set a record by
yielding just 117 points In 14 games. DE Richard Dent had 11 of
team's 41 sacks and will try to keep Schroeder from rolling out.
Bears give up 91 rushing yards per game and haven't allowed a
rushing TD In eight games. Chicago Intercepted II passes with CB
Mike Richardson grabbing 7 and SS Dave Duerson 4 but secondary
can be beat deep. Mike Singletary, Wilbur Marshall and Otis Wilson
as good as any three LBs In N F L.
Bears ottense — QB Doug Flutle starts but his site and lack of
experience must be overcome for Chicago to return to Super Bowl.
Walter Payton had 1.111 yards In regular season and likely will be
called on olten against Redskins, especially If weather conditions are
poor. WR Willie Gault nourished in playoffs Iasi year and leads club
wllh 42 catches and 5 TDs. Kevin Butler kicked IS straight field goAls
earlierin season and again led NFC with 120points.
Redskins defense — Forced six turnovers against the Rams and
Bears have been more upset prone In second half of season. Alvin
Walton and Barry Wilburn each had Interceptions against the Rams.
S Curtis Jordan Is club’s best DB and led team with nine tackles In
holding Rams to only a fourth quarter TD
Favorite — Denver by 41/2.
Turf — Natural.
Patriots offense — Seventh In AFC In total offense, third In passing
and last In rushing. WRs Stanley Morgan, Irving Fryer and Stephen
Starring each average better than 17 yards a reception. Morgan's
1,491 yards best in AFC. QBs Tony Eason and Stave Grogan have
completed more than 40 percent ot their passes with impressive 29-11
touchdownto-1 nter cpi Ion ratio. Running game slowed all season by
Injuries but showing signs of coming to life. Craig James (427 yards,
4 TD) and Tony Collins (412 and 1) are leading rushers. Patriots
second In NFL In scoring (412 points). K Tony Franklin was leading
scorer In leagues (140 points).
Broncos defense — Third In AFC. first against the rush and
seventh against IN pass. DEs Rulon Jones and Andre Townsend
make Broncos hard to run against. Jones also has team leading II
1/2 sacks. Teams prefer to attack right side of Denver defense where
LB Ricky Hunley has a team leading 144 tackles. LB Karl
Mecklenburg second on team In tackles (127) and sacks (9 1/2). RCB
Mike Harden has six Intercpetlons, Including two returned lor
touchdowns as olfense Iry to avoid RCB Louis Wright.
Broncos olfense — Ninth In AFC In total offense, seventh In both
runing and passing. QB John Elway has strong arm and good
footwork. When he rolls out, he Is probably looking for a deep pattern
but can also run Ihe ball affectively (third leading Denver rusher).
RB Sammy Winder rushed for lough 719 yards (averaging only 3.3
per carry) and 9 touchdowns to lead learn. Winder has also caught
team-leading five touchdown passes. RB Gerald Wlllhlle has most
receptions (44) but WR Sieve Watson Is most dangerous pass catcher
(4S receptions for 499 yards).
Patriots defense — Fifth In AFC. first against Ihe pass and 13th
against the run LB Andre Tippett slowed by Injuries most ot season
but second on team with 9 to sacks and 10th In lackles with 43. That S
Fred Marlon leads team with 122 lackles shows susceptibility lo run.
OE Garin Veris Is best pass rusher (II sacks) while CB Ronnie
Llppett was second In AFC with eight Interceptions. ILBs Johnny
Remberl and Lawrence McGrow are solid players, will be keys in
shoring up run defense. SS Roland James and CB Raymond
Clayborn among are big reasons New England so strong against the
pass. Team led AFC in points allowed (307).
Key injuries — Washington's G Russ Grimm (ribs), T Joe Jacoby
(hand). RB Rogers (shoulder), TE Don Warren (heel) and CB Tim
Morrison (knee) all should play but will be limited: backup TE Terry
Orr (shoulder) is questionable. Chicago's Payton (shoulder), C Jay
Hilgenberg (hand) jndQBMIke Tomctak (leg) all probable.
Head lo head — Chicago leads, 11 1, Including 45 10 victory over
Redskins last year at Soldier Field and 23 19 triumph in 1944 playoffs
at RFK Stadium.
Streaks — Chicago has won seven straight games, and their last
three playoff games.
Key Injuries — New England QB Tony Eason (shoulder), CB
Ronnie Llppett (ribs), TE Greg Baley (foot) are probable. Denver SS
Denver Dennis Smith (knee) questionable; DE Andre Townsend
(ankle) probable.
Head to head — All time series Is 12-12. Including Broncos' 27 20
victory In Denver Ihe fourth week of regular season Teams played
In first AFL game Sept. 9.1940 (won by Denver 13 10).
Streaks — Patriots have won six straigth on the road (last road
loss was al Denver), and three straight playoff road games. Denver
7-1 al home (only loss was 9 3 to San Diego).
Redskins (12-4) at Bears (14-2)
AFC Divisional Playoff
Sunday, Jan. 4
NEW ENGLAND al OENVER
NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS (115)
Rushing
alt ydt avg Ig td
C. James
154 427 2 8 16 4
Collins
154 412 2 6 17 3
Talupu
71 172 2.4 13 1
Eason
35 170 4 9 26 0
Fryar
4 60 20 0 31 0
Weathers
21 54 2 8 14 1
Dupard
15 39 2 4 11 0
Grogan
9 23 2.4 10 1
Hawthorne
1 5 50 5 0
Starring
1 0 0.0 0 0
Ramsey
1 4 40 4 0
Jones
1 -7 7 0 7 0
Passing
alt comp pet yds td int
Eason
448 274 41 6 3324 19 10
Grogan
102 42 40 4 976 9 2
4
1 250 10 1 1
C James
Ramsey
3
1 33 3
7 0 0
Sacked - Eason 43, Grogan 4.
Receiving
no yds
84 1491
77 484
43 737
37 331
24 192
18 129
16 295
IS 145
14 222
8 41
2 35
t 14
t
5
avg Ig td
17.8 44 10
4.9 49 5
17.1 69 6
8 9 22 2
4 0 17 0
7.2 17 0
11.4 47 2
9 7 25 0
15 9 28 1
3
S IS
17.5 26 0
140 14 0
SO 5 0
Scoring
Touchdowns
Id rush rec ret pt>
10 0 10 0 60
4 3 5 0 44
7 0 6 1 42
4 4 0 0 24
3 0 3 0 14
2 0 2 0 12
2 0 2 0 17
2 ) 0 1
12
1 1 0
0 4
10
1 0
4
10
0 1 I
1 0
0 1 6
1 0
0 1 j
10
0 1 4
1 0 0 I 6
0 0 0 0 7
Morgan
Collins
Fryar
' C. James
Scotl
Baly
Starring
Talupu
Grogan
Jones
Marion
' McSwain
■ Remberl
B. Williams
- Wealhers
. Team salety
DENVER BRONCOS (11-5)
Ruthlng
all yds avg to Id
Winder
740 789 3.3 31 9
Wlllhlle
85 345 43 42 s
52 257 4.9 74 1
Elway
Sewell
23 123 5.1 15 1
Lang
29 94 12 14 1
Kublak
6 22 1.7 10 0
9 17 19 12 0
Bell
Johnson
5 IS 3 0 4 0
M. Jackson
2 6 30 5 0
Boddle
1 2 70 2 0
Horan
1 0 00 0 0
Mobley
1 -1 -ID •1 0
Norman
1 II II 0 II 0
Passing
all comp pet yds Id Ini
504 280 55 4 3485 19 11
Elway
34 23 60 S 249 1 3
Kublak
4
Wlllhlle
1 2S.0 11 0 0
Ncrman
1
1 100 0 43 1 0
1
1 100 0 23 1 0
Sewell
Johnson
1 0 00
0 0 0
Sacked-Elway 32. Kublak 3. Sewell 3.
Receiving
no yds
avg <g Id
44 529
Wlllhlle
8 3 14 3
Watson
45 699 15,5 44 3
MJackson
38 718 19.4 53 1
Johnson
11 143 117 34 2
Winder
26 171
64 20 5
Sewell
23 294 12 4 40 1
Mobley
22 332 15.1 32 1
Sampson
71 259 12 3 43 0
Kay
15 195 13 0 34 1
Lang
13 105
4 1 24 2
Hacked
1 48 16 0 19 0
Bed
7 10
so 7 0
W'lscn
1 43 43 0 4j 1
1 73 73 0 »
Elway
1
1
Sluddaid
2
20 J 1
Scaring
Touchdawnt
td ruth rec ret pit
Winder
14 9 5 0 44
Wlllhlle
9 5 1 1 54
Lang
3 1 2 0 IS
Harden
3 0 0 3 18
Watson
3 0 3 0 It
Elway
2 1 1 0 13
Sewell
2 1 1 0 12
Johnson
2 0 2 0 12
Townsend
1 0 0 1 A
Studdard
1 0 1 0 A
M.Jackson
1 0 1 0 4
Wilson
1 0 1 0 A
Woodard
1 0 0 1 A
Kay
1 0 1 0 6
1 o i n 4
Mobler
x Jones
0 0 0 0 2
x-Saltly
NFC Olvltlonal P layoll
Sunday, Jan. 4
SAN FRANCISCO 4t NY GIANTS
SAN FRANCISCO 49ers (10 5-1)
Rushing
all yds avg Ig Id
Craig
704 830 4.1 25 7
Crlbbs
152 590 1.9 19 5
Ralhman
33 138 4 2 29 1
Tyler
11 127 4.1 140
Harmon
27 77 2.9 15 1
Rice
10 72 7.2 IS 1
Kemp
IS 49 3.3 12 0
Cherry
11 42 3.8 10 0
Montana
17 338 2 2 I/O
Moroskl
4 22 3.7 12 1
Ring
3
4 1.3 40
Frank
1 3-3.0 30
Passing
alt camp pci yds td int
Montana
307 191 42.2 2234 8 9
Kemp
700 119 59 5 1554 II 8
Moroskl
73 42 57.5 493 7 3
Rice
7
1 50 0 14 0 0
Sacked -Montana 12. Kemp 6. Moroskl 4.
Receiving
•pa Ig » Ig pis
44 45 32 41 49 140
Interceptions
Interceptions
no
yds
Ig td
- Lippetl
8 74
43
0
; Clayborn
3
4
4 0
- Marlon
2 54
37
1
' McGrow
2 44
27
0
R James
2 39
21
0
Nelson
2 21
17 0
Remberl
1 37
37
0
. McSwain
1 3
3 0
■x Tipped
0
0 32
32
x-Took lateral after Rambert's Inlr-cep
lion Punting
no yds avg Ig blk
M 3»44 47 1*4 3
' Camarilla
Punt Returns
no Ic yds avg Ig td
35 10 344 10 5 59 1
! Fryar
Starring
6 0 18 3 0 12 0
I Marlon
1 1 1)12 0 12 It
R. James
01 0 0 0 0 0
Kickoff Returns
no yds avg Ig Id
Starring
34 M)2 22 3 52 0
Fryar
10 1.2 192 13 0
Jones
4 43 15 8 20 0
1 SO 16.7 71 0
Dupard
Remberl
3 27 9 0 14 0
2 13 6.5 tl 0
Hawthorne
Sacks
Varls 11. Tippett 9to, Blackmon 7to. B
Williams 7. Remberl 4. Hodge 1. R.
James l, McGrew 1. Nelson 1, Owens 1.
Reynolds 1, Ruth 1, Thomas 1, Sims to. T.
Williams to.
no yds
4 179
3
54
3
22
2
19
1
22
1
5
1
0
1
5
Harden
Wright
Lilly
Foley
Hunley
Dennison
Smith
Wilson
Punling
Ig
52
54
15
24
22
5
0
5
td
3
0
0
0
J
0
0
0
no yds avg Ig blk
34 1144 39 5 55 0
30 1148 38.9 57 0
21 844 41.1 50 0
Kuni Kdurns
no Ic yds 6vg to td
Wilih**42 8 448 11.1 70 1
Johnson
3 0 34 12 0 19 0
M Jackson
2 0 7 3.5 6 0
Harden
1 0 41 41 0 41 1
Klckoll Returns
no yds avg Ig id
Bell
23 531 23.1 42 0
Lang
21 480 22.9 42 0
Wlllhlle
3 35 11.7 23 0
Johnson
2 21 105 21 0
Hunley
7 II 5.5 6 0
M Jackson
1 16 16.0 14 0
Ryan
1 0 00 0 0
Sackt
Jonet 13to. Mecklenburg 9to. Fletcher
5to. G'lberl 4, Robblnt 4. Woodard 3,
Towntend 2to. Comeaux 1, Dennlton 1, Lilly
I, Ryan 1, Smith 1. Hunley to, T. Jackton to.
Well
Norman
Horan
avg Ig td
IS. 3 44 15
7.7 48 0
130 45 2
12.3 52 1
9 9 33 0
93 14 0
116 18 1
9 4 15 0
64 17 2
14 0 47 0
60 6 0
3 0 5 0
60 8 0
Scoring
Touchdowns
td rush tec ret pis
16 1 15 0 94
7 7 0 0 42
5 5 0 0 30
2 0 2 0 12
2 0 2 0 12
0 0 0 7 17
0 0 0 1 t
1 0 0 0 o
0 0 0 16
0 0 0 16
1 0
0 0 6
0 0 0 16
10
0 0 6
3 1 0
0 6
Rice
Craig
Crlbbs
Clark
Frank
Holmoe
Grillln
Harmon
Lott
McKyer
Moroskl
Nixon
Ralhman
Wilson
Kicking
ep-j ig a <8 pts
41-42 23 35 50 116
Werschlng
NEW YORK GIANTS (14 2)
Ruthing
alt ydtavg Ig td
341 15144 4 54 14
Morrlt
72 240 3.4 12 0
Carthon
Routon
54 1793.3 21 2
Anderton
24
413.4 16 I
43
72 1.7 14 I
Simms
Galbrealh
16
61 3 4 10 0
B Johnson
2 24 14 0 22 0
I
2525 0 25 0
Manuel
3 19 6 3 14 0
Rutledge
I
330 1 0
Miller
I
1 1 0 1 0
Hosteller
Patting
alt comp pet ydt td Int
Slmmt
444 259 55 3 3447 21 22
Rutledge
3
I 33.3 13 1 0
Galbrealh
I
0 0.0 0 0 0
Sacked—Slmmt 45, Galbrealh 1.
Receiving
no yds ava lo td
AA 1001 15.2 41 4
Bavaro
Galbrealh
33 248 1 1 19 0
B Johnson
11 534 17.2 44 5
Robinson
29 494 17 0 49 2
Morns
21 213 11.1 23 1
McConkey
16 279 17.4 44 1
Carlhon
16
67 4.2 10 0
Manuel
II 161 165 35 3
Mowalt
10 119 11.9 30 2
Miller
8 144 16 0 12 2
Anderson
9
44 5 1 12 0
Rouson
8 171 15.1 37 1
Carson
1
13 130 11 1
Scoring
Touchdowns
no yds
10 134
4 52
4 44
4 13
3 149
3 1
3 0
2 106
1 22
1 IS
19
IS
Loll
J Fahnhorst
Fuller
McKyer
Holmoe
Williamson
Grillln
Nixon
Tuiasosopo
Couslneau
Turner
Haley
Ig
57
44
26
21
78
2
0
88
72
18
9
8
Id
1
0
0
1
2
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
Punting
no yds avg Ig blk
83 3450 41 6 67 2
Runager
Punt Returns
no Ic yds avg Ig td
38 18 377 9.9 76 1
4 0 15 3.8 9 0
1 1 550S0
Klckoll Returns
no yds avg Ig td
Crawlord
15 280 14 7 14 0
Monroe
8 139 17.4 25 0
Griffin
5 97 19.4 28 0
Harmon
4 42 205 28 0
Ralhman
3 64 22.0 72 0
Cherry
2 29 14 5 17 0
Frank
2 24 12.0 14 0
McKyer
1 15 150 15 0
Ring
1 15 150 15 0
Wilson
1 10 10.0 10 0
Sacks
Loll 2. Grillln 1. Turner 3. Wader 1,
Haley 12, J. Fahnhorst 1, Carter 2
McColl 2. Stover II, Board 4. Roberts 5 5.
Fuller 2to.
Grillln
Crawlord
McKyer
Id rush rec ret pis
15 14 1 0 90
5 0 5 0 30
4 0 4 0 24
3 0 3 0 14
1 2 1 0 18
7 0 2 0 12
2 0 2 0 12
2 0 2 0 12
1 1 0 0 6
1 0 1 0 6
1 0 0 1 6
1 0 0 1 6
1 0 1 0 6
1 1 0 0 6
Morris
8 Johnson
Bavaro
Manuel
Rouson
Miller
Mowad
Robinson
Anderson
Carson
Flynn
Martin
McConkey
Simms
Kicking
Allegre
Cooper
Thomas
Interceptions
• pa to 4 Ig |
pis
44 45 20 28 51 104
Kurils
no yds
84 1570
41 424
4t 794
41 505
15 344
13 131
9 104
9 74
9 41
5 70
2 12
7
6
1 8
Rice
Craig
Clark
Francis
Crlbbs
Ralhman
Wilson
Harmon
Frank
Crawford
Margerum
Monroe
Ring
Kicking
Kicking
Franklin
DENVER (UPI) - The New
England Patriots, who made It to
the Super Bowl the hard way
last year, will embark on another
dlfTlcult Journey Sunday against
the Denver Broncos In the fourth
and final NFL divisional playoff
game.
T h e AFC W est ch am p ion
Broncos and the AFC East
tltleholdlng Patriots both posted
11-5 regular season records and
will decide the last member of
the NFL’s Final Four beginning
at 2 p.m. MST.
It will be only the second home
postseason game for the Broncos
since they made It to the Super
Bowl nine seasons ago and the
fanatical Denver fans — who
have sold out Mile High Stadium
for the 129th consecutive time —
hope to do their share In advanc
ing their heroes to the AFC title
game.
New England, however. Is
used to spoiling such hopes.
Last season the Patriots won
road games over the New York
Jets, Los Angeles Raiders and
Miami Dolphins to make It to the
Super Bowl and then had to
wonder whether it was all worth
the ef fort when they were
drubbed by the Chicago Bears,
New England needs to win Just
two games to get to the Super
Bowl this time. But. in a sense. It
is no different than last year
because the Patriots had to beat
Miami In the Orange Bowl two
weeks ago Just to get In the
playofTs.
"I don’t know If you can get
used to having to go on the road
to win big games." said New
England Coach Raymond Berry.
"But If you can get used to it, 1
guess we are."
The Patriots came to Colorado
a week ahead of time to become
accustomed to the conditions.
They worked at the Air Force
Academy In Colorado Springs,
an hour’s drive from the site of
Sunday’s game.
T h e New E n glan d -D en vcr
match, like most playoff games,
will probably be decided either
F ootball
by a big play from one of the
quarterbacks or by a turnover.
Tony Eason, knocked out of
New England's win over Miami
wi th a s h o u ld er In ju ry, Is
expected be back In the starting
quarterback role while Steve
Grogan, who came In to save the
victory over the Dolphins, will
return to the bench and call the
plays.
Denver, meanwhile. Is looking
for the kind of showing from Us
quarterback that he put on
during the second half of the
regular season meeting between
these two teams.
John Elway struggled during
the first two quarters against
New England In the fourth game
of the season, but completed 11
of 15 passes tn the second half to
bring his team back from a 13-3
deficit to a 27-20 win.
It was the only road loss for
the Patriots this season.
" I don’t think any of that had
to do with altitude." said de
fensive end Garin Veris. "W e
Just didn’ t play well In the
second half.
Statistics show that if cither
team Is going to move the ball
with any consistency. It will
have to be through the air.
Only eight teams In the NFL
rushed the ball for fewer yards
than did Denver, and one of
those was New England — which
ranks dead last In that category.
Both Eason and Elway have
had hot hands d ur ing the
season, but the Patriots have
more o f a game breaking threat
In wide receiver Stanley Morgan.
Denver's defense has put up
better numbers than has New
E ng l an d’ s this yea r In the
yardage allowed department,
but the Patriots have given up
20 fewer points. New England
also ranks as the No. 1 team In
the AFC in turnover ratio —
standing at plus 16 compared
with Denver’s plus 6.
NFC
STATISTICS
•Morgan
Collins
Fryar
Baly
Hawthorne
C James
Starring
Talupu
Jones
Scotl
D. Williams
Wealhers
Holloway
Patriots Begin
Second Tough
Trek To Super
•pa to a
31 13 24 32
44 74
44 0 1
to pis
44 105
21 to
0
4
no
4
4
3
2
2
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
to td
25
0
15
0
23
0
14
0
26
0
16
0
74
1
20
0
13 0
1 0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Interceptions
Klnard
Williams
Hill
Reasons
Patterson
Welch
Martin
Carson
P. Johnson
Headen
Collins
Lasker
Marshall
yds
52
11
25
28
26
22
78
20
11
1
0
0
0
Punting
no yds avg Ig blk
79 1539 44 8 61 0
Landeta
Punl Returns
no Ic ydt avg Ig td
32 12 253 7.9 22 0
3 6 22 7 3 12 0
3 1 II 3.7 6 0
3 1 1 01 t 0
Klckoll Returns
no yds avg Ig td
McConkey
24 471 196 27 0
Collins
11 204 14 5 26 0
Miller
1 III 15.9 23 0
Hill
5 61 12 2 30 0
Rouson
2 21 105 12 0
Lasker
1 0 00 0 0
Sacks
Taylor 20to Marshall 12, Banks 6to,
Sally 3to. Martin 3. Headen 2to. Carton 2.
Howard 2. P Johnson 2, Burt 1. Hill 1, Klnard
I, l asker 1. Williams I
McConkey
Manuel
Collins
Galbrealh
Vindictive 49ers
To Battle G iants
E AST RUTHERFORD. N.J.
(UPI) — After a 17-3 wild-card
playoff loss to the New York
Giants a year ago, San Francisco
49ers Coach Bill Walsh made an
accurate prediction.
"I guarantee you publlcally.
we’ll be back," Walsh said.
Wi t h v e n g e a n c e on thei r
minds, the 49crs return to
Giants Stadium Sunday to meet
the Giants In the NFC semifinals.
"T h is Is a challenge for us."
49ers wide receiver Jerry Hire
said. "I think about last year. We
didn't play a very good game.
We have something to prove."
San Francisco entered the
1985 playoffs with a long Injury
list. Including quarterback Joe
Montana and running back
Roger Craig.
"W e're a much stronger team
now," said Walsh, whose 49ers
finished 10-5-1 lo win Ihe NFC
We st . “ U n f o r t u n a t e l y , the
G i an t s are al so I m p r o v e d ,
they've made great gains. We're
playing the best w e’ve played all
year. Whether that’s enough to
o verco m e a team with the
momentum and greatness of the
Giants remains to be seen."
The Giants' Improvement in
recent years has best been re
flected In their new success
against the49crs.
The 49ers used the Giants as a
stepping stone to Super Bowl
titles after the 1981 and 1984
seasons, and had won five
straight over New York until last
year's playoffs. The Giants de
throned the 49ers last year and
followed with a 21-17 victory
Dec. 1 at San Francisco after
trailing 17-0 at halftime of the
Monday night game.
For the Giants to advance to
their first NFC championship
game, they must defeut the
49ers for the third consecutive
time.
" I f we win this game, we get to
go another step closer." Giants
running back Joe Morris said.
"But It docs mean a little bit
more because If we lose, we go
home."
The Giants won nine straight
lo finish the regular season 14-2
and win their first NFC East title.
The 49crs won their last three
over playoff teams after losing to
the Giants.
"That was a tough loss for the
team." Rice said. "You can't
Football
take nothing away from the
Giants, they're playing their best
football now.
"I don't understand how they
came back In the second half.
And last year we worked so hard
to gain the playoff spot and the
Giants dominated the game.”
Rice caught an NFC-high 86
passes and led the NFL with
1.570 yards and 15 touchdowns.
Montana, who missed eight
games because of back surgery,
completed 62.2 percent ol his
passes for 2,236 yards, eight
touchdowns and nine Intercep
tions.
Montana missed practice time
with the (lu this week but is
expected to be 100 percent
Sunday.
The Giants are most con
cerned with Montana's ability to
get rid of the ball. They were
unable to sack him four games
ago. despite sending NFL sack
leader Lawrence Taylor nearly
every passing play.
“ W e c o u l d h a v e r us he d
everybody we had and he was
going to throw- it," Giants Coach
Bill I’arcells said of Montana.
The 49crs’ rushing attack has
gone from 108 yards per game to
124 since the last time these
teams m et. mainly because
running backs Craig and Joe
Crlbbs are now healthy. The
rejuvinated running game com
bines with the NFC's best pass
ing attack to give San Francisco
the conference's best offense.
The Giants arc second in the
NFL In total defense and first
against the rush.
“ They're up about 20 yards a
game running the ball," said
Giants outside linebacker Carl
Banks, the t e a m ' s l eadi ng
tackier with 120. "W e're aware
of It, but we can't go to sleep on
the pass."
The 49ers held Morris, the
NFL's second leading rusher
with 1.516 yards, to 14 yards on
13 carries Dec. 1. But Phil
Simms had his best game of the
year. He passed for 388 yards
and two touchdowns and led the
Giants to a 21-point third
quarter.
�s r V —T r r ^ , ' - r-
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Stingy Auburn
Defense Returns
9 Starters For '87
W
Herald Photo by Scott Sander
Auburn's Kevin Porter goes high in the air
In an attempt to block a punt by USC's Chris
TEMPE. Arlz. (UPI) - Penn
State defensive backs com
pensated for lack of physical
prowess with savage hitting
Friday night, and smashed
Miami's dream of winning the
national championship.
"They (Mlapsl) had been talk
ing all week about how short and
how slow our defensive backs
a re ." Penn State linebacker
Shane Conlan said. "But they
had never been lilt by them.
Penn State intercepted five
Vlnny Testaverde passes and
Miami receivers dropped at least
five more, and the secondranked Nlttany Lions toppled
No. 1 Miami 14-10 in the Fiesta
Bowl.
"Our defensive backs took It to
Football
them, and they didn’ t want to
catch the bali." said Conlan.
who Intercepted two passes.
"W e had these little guys who
blasted them ."
The biggest hits were made by
safety Ray Isom and cornerback
Duffy Cobbs. In the first quarter.
Isom pounded Mike Irvin after a
24-yard catch, knocking loose
the ball, which was recovered by
Cobbs. That play set the tone.
When T estaverd e's receivers
weren't dropping the bull, the
Helsman Trophy winner was
pressured and forced out of the
pocket.
TV/RADIO
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"W e were changing up our
zones and we wanted to keep
enough pressure on him without
blitzing." Penn State Coach Joe
Pnterno said. "Our upfront peo
ple did a super Job. They kept
enough pressure on him so we
could play a lot of coverages.
Then we had to react to the ball
and tackle them after they
caught the football."
The manner In which they did
so Impressed even Miami coach
Jimmy Johnson.
"T h ey did a great Job breaking
on the football." Johnson said.
"T h ey knocked the ball loose a
couple times, but we were not
sharp."
ORLANDO (UPI) - The Aubum defense that
held USC to season lows In points, total ofTcnsc
and rushing offense In the Florida Citrus Bowl
returns nine underclassmen next year.
Morr bad news for Auburn's Southeastern
Conference rivals is that one of them Is Aundray
Bruce, who was the most valuable player In the
Tigers' 16-7 victory Thursday for his three sacks.
Including a ringing hit on Rodney Peete that
forced a fumble and left the USC quarterback
looking over his shoulder the rest of afternoon.
The ninth-ranked T igers (10-2) lose only
defensive backs Chip Powell and Arthur Johnson
from a unit that held the high-powered Trojan
attack to a season record 157 yards and 44 yards
rushing. It also forced five Trojan turnovers.
"Holding USC to 157 yards total ofTcnsc Is a big
day from a defensive standpoint.” Coach Pat Dye
said.
The defense held the Trojan offense out of the
end zone and even scored a safety when Tracy
Rocker tackled Peete In the end zone with 8:35
left In the game. Southern California's score came
on defense when linebacker Marcus Cotton
Intercepted a Jeff Burger pass and ran 24 yards
into the end zone for a 7-0 lead In the first
quarter.
Auburn scored twice In the second quarter on a
3-yard pass from Burger to Walter Reeves and a
5-yard run by Brent Fullwood.
Bruce, a 6-6. 230-pound Junior, was delighted
to be given as much credit for the Tigers' win —
their 500th ever. It also marked the fifth time
Auburn has won 10 games or more in a season.
" I set my standards high, but not this high."
Bruce said. "Although I won the MVP I owe It to
everybody on the defense."
He said because of the others, he "w as single
blocked and I feel no one blocker should have
blocked m e."
Bruce said on the play he whacked Peete so
hard. Southern California tried to block him with
a tailback.
USC threatened to move within a field goal in
the final two minutes when Louis Brock blocked a
punt by Brian Shulman and It went out of bounds
on the Auburn 7.
But the T iger defense was up to the task once
again, holding the Trojans out of the end zone.
" I f we had been able to convert on the fourth
and inches, then we have a chance," said Trojan
head coach Ted Tollncr. who has been fired
effective Friday. "You have to give all the credit to
Auburn's front seven.
"T h is game sometimes Is a game of Inches, and
In those situations they made the plays." Tollncr
said.
"T h e highlight of the game had to be that goal
line stand." Dye said. " I don't know who had the
hit on the last play, hut I believe freshman Craig
Ogletree made the first hit. They all had a part in
it."
The stand assured Southern Cal of Its third
straight loss and a 7-5 record In Tollner's fourth
and final season.
H erald Picks: No Team Unanim ous
SCOREBOARD UPI/MIRAIDSSRVICES
u
Sperle. Porter didn't get it but the Auburn
defense did, shutting down the Trojans.
Penn State DBs D eliver Savage Hits
SCO REBO A RD
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Redemption?
A Tough Task
For Testaverde
TEMPE. Arlz. (UPI) — Vlnny Testaverde said he
badly wants a chance to redeem his performance
in the Fiesta Bowl.
But how do you do that when your next stop Is
the Japan Bowl? Followed by the Tampa Bay
Bucs?
Miami's heavily decorated quarterback, rated
the most efficient passer In the nation, threw five
interceptions Friday night In the Hurricane's
14-10 loss to Penn State.
His last lesson In college athletics may have
been a deeper appreciation o f Penn State's
reputation as Linebacker University. He threw
two interceptions each to linebackers Shane
Conlan and Pete Giftopoulos.
“ Next for me Is the Japan Bowl, where I’ll see
Conlan again." said the Miami quarterback.
"W e'll have a chance to talk about this game ... I
probably won't want to talk much about It."
Testaverde has not exactly been a postseason
wonder. He was picked off three times in last
year's 35-7 Sugar Bowl loss to Tennessee.
"It’s very frustrating when you can't find your
receivers." said Testaverde. who was sucked four
times. "W hen you get frustrated, you start to
force the ball and you get intercepted. If I could
do one play over again. It would be the last
Interception.”
Testaverde drove the Hurricanes to a first down
at the Penn State 9-yard line In the final minute.
After a 3-yard completion and a 6-yard sack.
Testaverde threw Incomplete from the 12. On
fourth down, the 6-foot-5 senior looked toward
Brett Perrlman In the left corner but GiftopbVilos
Intercepted at the 1-yard line with nine seconds
left.
"I looked for Brett on a curl, but their
linebacker dropped straight back and as I threw
the ball he ran straight to the curl like he knew
where I was gonna throw." Testaverde said.
"This one hurts more than the Sugar Bowl
because I don't have a chance to redeem myself
next year. Everyone’s pretty upset, but tomorrow
will be Jan. 3 and life goes on."
For Testaverde. who threw Just nine Intercep
tions In 11 regular-season games, the future
probably rests In Tampa, where the 2-14
Buccaneers have the No. 1 pick in the NFL draft.
"Right now It looks like I'll be playing for
Tampa Buy.” he said." But wherever I go. I'll be
happy."
The Nlttany Lions forced Testaverde to scram
ble on several occasions as a complex scheme
devised by defensive coordinator Jerry Sandusky
confused a Miami attack that averaged 38 points
per game.
"Testaverde Is a great quarterback with a great
arm." said Penn State Coach Joe Patcrno, "and
our pass rush allowed us to play our zones
effectively. When they had that fourth down at
our goal-line in the final seconds, all I could do
was stand and watch. I'm not the kind of guy who
likes to pray to the Good Lord to win a football
game — I figure he's got better things to do. But I
almost felt like praying at the end with the ball In
Testaverdc's hand."
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FOOTBALL
FOOTBALL: Fiettl Bowl Semmiriet
Miami
Pena State
1 1 1 2—11
I J I 2—14
Sected
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Passes
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Mu
PS
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43- 1*0
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2* 17
Individual SIltistKi
RUSHING-Miaml Briton II Jl. High
smith H ill TesUverde 11101. Williams SM
Penn State Shelter * I 2*1 Menoe I 14 Domr
MM. Srnth t IX Thomas 11 J). Roundtree
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RECEIVING-Miami IrvM SIS. Henry
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Brown 11I Penn Stole Cottis I It Conlan
ItAGrttopoulousllt
Missed t*ld goals Miami. Seeig 10. Penn
Stall Manca it
FOOTBALL: Fiestl It .l Rttelts
INI-Penn State It Miami 10
Oft MVP 0 J Dojier. PennStele
Del MVP Shane Conlan. Penn State
INI-Michigan JI, Nebraska 21
Oft MVP JamieMorns.Michigan
Del MVP Mark Messner Michigan
IN2-UCLAM. Miami J>
OM MVP Gas*on Green. UCLA
Del MVP James WesJungton, UCLA
ittf -ON State Jl Pittskurgn IJ
Ott MVP JohnCongemi. Pittsburgh
Del MVP Roeiand Tatum. OhioStt*e
lNX- Aruona Slate JJ. Oklahoma21
Ott MVP Marcus Dupree. Oklahoma
Del MVP JimJeltcoat.Aeltona State
1*0 - Penn State 24 SouthernCal W
Oft MVP Curt Warner Penn Slat*
Del MVP Leo Wismevkski. PermS<a*e
ISM- PermSlate Jl, Oho State It
Ott MVP Curt Warner. PennState
Oel MVP Frtet Case PennS'e>e
IW2- Pittsburgh It. Aruona D
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Del MVP Dave l iggins. Aruona
l*Tt-Arkansas 14 UCLA 10
Ott MVP JamesOmens. UCLA
Del MVP Jimmy Walkee. Arkansas
1*27- Penn Slate Q. A/ucna State JO
Ott MVP Dennis Sproul. Aruona State
Oel MVP Mart Milien. Penn Sta-l
1174-Oklahoma tl. Wyoming I
Ott MVP Thomas lort.Ok'thoma
Del MVP Terry Ptters.Oklahoma
Ittj-Aruona State It, Nebraska U
Ott MVP JohnJetterson. Aruona State
Oet MVP larr, Gordon. Aruona S'a>e
l*J4- 0*lehome Stale 14 Brgham Youngt
Ott MVP Kirwy Walker. Oklahoma State
Oet MVP Phil Dokev OklahomaState
l*J3-Ar.ione SttteJl Pittsburgh I
Ott MVP Greg Hudson. Aruona Slat
Oet MVP M.k#Haynes. Aruona State
IWJ-ArUona State It. Missouri IS
OH MVP WoctfyGrten ArijonaStjtt
Del MVP MitfFmk. M Stour
U71-Ar none State as. Florida State JO
Ott MVP Gary Mutt. Florida Suit
Del MVP Jusor An You. ArijtysaSla'e
BASKETBALL
BASKETBALL NBA STANDINGS
(astern Ctalereace
Atlantic Dintiee
w L Pel.
BoVon
21 » NO
12 14 541
P il4iStipni4
14 14 447
W«lH;ng*on
Nr* Ygra
f 21 DO
Nr* it,try
| 21 271
Critral Oi«um
Atijrir
| t >50
Orfro.'
11 t 447
MiKtuttr
a 11 M5
IS IS 500
Indiana
14 IS 03
CF.cag)
Ckwitnd
n If 433
Western Cnnterence
MaJmkkJ wiiiimk
* L P<1
Dallat
50 •
19 11 433
Ufa))
Dm/rr
1) 11 419
HouHon
12 17 44
Sacrtmr-rto
1 21 274
San Anfgfio
1 22 247
Pm Rk Ohiumi
LA LaFtrs
:* 1 n
Portland
19 <2 594
Golds- S'a't
il 14 5*3
Stan*
is 14 517
PfWfll
’ ) 11 419
LA C'Pprfl
4 25 131
Friday's Results
Boston 111 Chicago 14
Detroit IJ( NemJersey it
Indiana HI LA Cl peers IM
Atlanta I 4 Washington D1
V laeuiee tl.CleaeiaMlf
Oalias lit. Seattle D7
CB
—
*
7
12
12’ i
2*1
2'i
7
7'i
9
CB
—
Vi
1
•
12
Hi
4
7
13
11*1
’9 j
Houston 114. Denver III
Philadelphia lOAll'ahM
LA liters IS), Phoenu III
Golden S'a't 111 Sacrjmen-o IDS
Saturday’sGames
LA Clippers at NemJersey 7 20p m
NemYork at Atlanta. 7 )0p m
Detroit at Chicago. I JOp m
Seattleat Houston. I JOp m
Dallas at SanAntonio. I JOpm
Clevelandat Milmaukee. t p m
Denver at Portland. 10 JO p m
Sunday's Games
Sacramento it Portland, night
Utahat LA Lakers, night
Phoenu at Go'den State, n.ght
HOCKEY
HOCKEY: NHL STANDINGS
waits CamItr M ( •
Pt'rxk 1D»ium
w l T Ph. CF CA
25 II 2 a 142 10*
PMadtipfia
NY lsia«dr*i
19 14 ) 41 143 in
P.ttiRgfgh
IS 14 7 V '10 us
NY Rangrrs
IS 17 4 14 IS4 ill
Nr* Jrrsa,
II 19 3 25 143 174
Washington
1] 19 4 a IU 147
*4amii Divitio*
Hartford
19 11 4 44 Ml 112
19 IS 4 44 140 US
Monffeal
floiton
J» ‘4 4 31 121 Ilf
Cutter
1* 17 4 ,4 US 122
9 24 S 23 III 14*
Bu'ftd
Campbell Ctetereisce
Norris Division
w L T PT* CF CA
Drtroif
IS IS 7 J’ 119 127
Toronto
is 1* S 15 127 l?t
M.nntwta
1* 11 3 35 147 143
14 14 4 34 123 J
St Loud
14 19 4 34 143 '5
Chuago
Smytte OimiM
Edmonton
Ja ii 2 50 173 134
Caigary
n IS 1 45 149 U9
Wnn.ptg
ii It 4 40 129 134
Lot Angt.it
IT II 4 31 142 1*2
II 21 4 24 121 IS?
Vtncou.tr
Friday's Rtsults
BostonI NemJersey J
Winnipeg I. Burtalo)
Detroit J. Minnesota I
los Argties 3 Vancouver J (Tel
Saturday's Games
Chicago at Hartford. 2 OSp m
Bostonat NY Islanders 7 OSp m
Montreal at Pittsburgh. I ISp m
NY Rangars at Quebec. > 15pm
NemJersey it Toronto. I OSp m
Phi ladaipniaat Washington, t jspm
Oetro-t at Mmetoti I JSp m
Calgary at St lout. I ISp m
Edmonton at Lot Angeles, D IS p m
Sunday s Garnet
Quebec at Burtalo. n.ght
Torontoat Hartford n jht
Vancouver at Wnn.peg night
Caigary a' Chicago right
SOCCER
SOCCER M lS t STAN D iN GS
Cittern Diviiroa
*
9
9
9
4
4
2
Btllmort
Cr.r and
Dallas
M.nntsctt
Chcago
tin*
Vvt
le i T
3rx
Written Di.icon
Tacoma
12
1
Kansas C.ty
Ste Dtgo
7
St Lou'S
7
WCh.ta
7
Lot Angeles
4
FfKfcr kRcw'tt
Di Ml HfwfCMl
L Pet
4 4*2
4 400
4 400
7 4*2
9 30#
12 30C
CB
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sn
OB
500
44;
301
—
4
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s
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9
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St lix j ’ KtnjiCty J
1 C it<«!«d I
iO T)
Servrtfjy t
Sen D4 9 0 «t Lot Angti«v 4 JS g
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Cft-cepet Defies. I is pm
St Ldu ietKensesCty fOSpm
it Tecome
No
0 15 pm
1
1
3
S
Si
As lilt* N^'L Playoffs enter the
second week, the Sanford Herald
sports prognosticators have a
writer at every rung.
Sports Editor Sam Cook, who
specializes in being correct, was
2-0 last week to lead the trio.
Sports writer Mike Andrew, who
specializes in parimutuels, was
1-1. Sports writer "Fearless
Chris Flstcr.” who specializes In
upsets, was 0-2.
With four games on dip Satur
day and Sunday, the standings
may scramble a hit. None of the
Fo o tb a ll
eight was a unanimous pick.
• Nowhere to go but up: Flstcr
sees the Cleveland Browns over
the New York Jets and the
Denver Broncos over the New
England Patriots In the AFC. In
th e N F C . F l s t c r has t h e
Washington Redskins upsetting
the Chicago Hears and the New
York Giants beating the San
Francisco 49crs.
...'S a ck m a n '
Continued from IB
Comity with 126 tackles.
Using his quickness and instinct for the ball
to develop a Lawrence Taylor-llke approach to
defense. Lewis earned ills nickname as the
"Sackm an" with 10 quarterback traps to lead
the county.
As a sophomore, however. Lewis was an
unknown commodity. He said he knew il
would he tougher for No. 55 to slip hurriedly
past a bewildered tackle and running back for
a quarterback sack the following year.
"T h is year I improved on my size and
quickness," the 6-2. 200-pounder said.
lot
of teams put blocking schemes oil me. I've
never seen a team pull a guard on an option
play, but after I hit the quarterback a few times
against Seabreeze, they started pulling the
guard so I couldn't get to him.
Teams studies rny habits. Every game I had
Er> change something. But I still fell when we
needed a big play. I could make it."
That was no more apparent titan against
Daytona Beach Seabreeze, which came Into
Sanford unbeaten and ranked No. 7 in die 4A
State Poll. It was a make or break game for the
Noles — all district hope was on the line.
Late in the first quarter. Lewis picked up a
fumble at his own 3 1-yard line. Several broken
tackles later, he was standing triumphantly In
the end zone as the Tribe took an early lead. It
wasn't a run of beauty, one made more of
necessity. "T h a t was an awesome run.”
Mosurc said. "W hat determination. He didn't
do it with blinding speed hut he wasn't going
to be denied a touchdown. That typles Earnle
Lewis "
Seabreeze later scored to tie the game and
send It into overtime where the Sandcrabs
pulled out a 10-7 victory. Lewis was devastated
by the loss. Through tear-filled eyes he
accepted the defeat. "T h is Is the toughest loss
ever.” he said. "T h is was for the state
playoffs."
Lewis finished the year with 82 tackles and
80 assists for 162 total. Ills 16.2 average was
Just a half of a tackle behind Lyman's Benny
Glenn. Lewis led the county with five fumble
recoveries and came up with four quarterback
sacks.
• Break even or go broke:
Andrew, meanwhile, likes the
Browns over the Jets and the
Pats over the Broncos In the
AFC. In the NFC. he sees the
Redskins over the Bears and the
Giants over the 49crs.
• How can one top perfection?:
Cook, pay attention now. sees
the Jets over the Browns and the
Patriots over the Broncos In the
AFC. In the NFC. the "Good
News Bears" will take care ol the
Redskins and the 49crs will
surprise the Giants.
Although Lewis lias earned his share of
Individual spotlight, his appetite lor team
success has not been satisfied. The Semlnolcs
arc 8-12 during his two years. He said another
-1-6 campaign will not do in 1987.
Seminole has been relying on its defense for
those two years — something Lewis said must
change. "L ik e coach (Mosurc) said, 'the offense
and defense both have to do the Job.'" he said.
"You might win some games with a good
defense, but you can't have a winning season
with |ust one unit doing the work.
" I f we can get all the gears clicking at the
same lime, we will he there at the end of the
season for the playoffs."
And Lewis said he expects the Tribe to be
there. He said a strong emotional bond must be
created to go with the physical ability. “ Next
year. I want the team to be like brothers.” he
said. "A ll of us must do everything we can to
win."
And Lewis said he will he doing his part —
whether it Is patrolling the wide side from his
linebacker spot or moving bodies out of the
way for the offensive haekfield.
" I f it ts going to help the team to play
linebacker and offensive line. I will do it."
Lewis said. " I always did want to block. I'll be
there blocking to help the team.”
Lewis realized a double role In Seminole's
homecoming game against DeLand. Mosurc
beefed up the offensive line with Lewis and
fellow linebacker Rick Kelley. It was on*' of the
key ingredients which produced an upset
victory over the playoff-hound Bulldogs.
The season-ending victory over DeLand
fueled Lewis' optimism lor this fall. He said It is
time for the Semlnolcs to produce. As usual, he
has his priorities in order.
"First, we want to go undefeated.” he said.
"W e want to win the regional, sectional and
state championship. The coaches realize we
can tie good, hut we have to prove It to
everybody else.”
And personal goals? Just one.
"I want to be an All-American." Lewis said.
"That has been my dream since mv sopho
more year. Since I made all-state. I know all
my coaches will push me harder. Coach
Mosurc Is one of the reasons I made all-slate.
He won't let me rest."
And neither will a main character named
Lewis.
Swede?tGemei
scheduled
■
�"'T',V*T~T'*—
**
s r m
i B - t i N M HmM, Sanferd, FI.
- •• <■
«■
-»'( 'I
v -* y v
Sunday, Jan. 4 ,1M7
legal Notice
Congress Readies Select Panels
■jr D u u Walker
WASHINGTON (UPI)
— House and Senate
leaders are working on
resolutions to form two
special panels on the
Iran arms scandal and
b egin what the a d
ministration fears may
be a lengthy, draining
and yearlong probe.
T h e H o u se and
Senate were set as the
100th Congress con
vened this week to
c o n s id e r le g is la tio n
authorizing the com
mittees. to be headed
by Lee Hamilton. DInd., for the House and
D a n i e l I n o u y e . DHawall. for the Senate.
But in the Senate,
dissension arose even
before the first ofTIclal
act by the new. Democrat-domlnated
chamber.
Senate Democratic
leader Robert Byrd of
West Virginia, now In
control after his party
won a majority In the
N ovem b er elections,
said In an Interview
last week he hoped a
(Inal vote to authorize
the committee would
c o m e T u e s d a y but
debate could go on for
a day or longer.
H o w e v e r ,
a
s p o k e s w o m a n for
Sen ate Republican
leader Robert Dole of
Kansas said Friday
that having the resolu
tion ready by Tuesday
Is “ still up In the air."
Asked If Dole was
pleased or displeased
with the resolution,
s p o k e s w o m a n Dale
Tate said, “ It’s not a
qu estion o f being
happy or not. Clearly
we want to make sure
that It's don e p ro
perly."
Byrd said he hoped
there would be no op
position when the reso
lution finally comes to
a vote.
" I would certainly
hope not and think not.
because even Mr. Dole
has supported the Idea
o f havin g a select
committee." he said.
" I f any problem devel
ops by way o f opposi
tion to this resolution.
It’s going to be seen In
a light that won't be
too complimentary on
the part of those who
delay It."
He said he hoped to
get unanimous consent
to debate the resolution
Tuesday.
"T h e sooner we get
over that the better It’s
goin g to be for all
concerned, the better
for the nation and the
better for the White
House."
L e g i s l a t i o n
authorizing the House
committee will be In
troduced Wednesday
and a v ot e was
expected that day. In
coming Speaker Jim
Wright of Texas said
Friday.
The Senate commit
tee. created in the spirit
of the Watergate panel.
Is expected to have
unparalleled power to
subpoena top secret
documents from the
N ational S ecu rity
Council, the Wh it e
House agency where
th e c o n t r o v e r s y is
fo c u s e d , and w ill
operate under strict se
curity similar to that
Im p osed upon In
telligence committees.
Committee members
named In December
were sorting through
stacks o f applications
for staff positions but
aides said no general
counsel or staff chief
had been chosen and
senators were deciding
whether to divide the
staff by party affilia
tion. All staff members
would have to have top
security clearance.
Byrd and others on
Capitol Hill Indicated
there will be efforts for
an unusually strong
spirit of cooperation In
both houses of Con
gress to take Into con
sid eration President
Reagan's wishes for a
quick Investigation.
The Senate commit
tee was also expected
to seek cooperation
with the special pro
secutor appointed to
I nv est igat e possible
criminal wrongdoing In
the Iran arms scandal.
Byrd said there could
be problems with hav
ing tw o com m ittees
Investigating the con
troversy but said that
w a s p r e f e r a b l e to
multiple investigations
and two committees
could work out to be an
advantage.
"There will have to
be coordination," he
said, "and the more
coordination there Is.
th e m o r e It w i l l
expedite the w o r k ' o f
both committees and
the more effective both
committees will be In
their work."
Byrd, under pressure
to avoid any appear
ance that Democrats
were taking political
advantage of the situa
tion, was scheduled to
meet with Dole to dis
cuss the final legisla
tion. He predicted they
would meet "b y Sun
d a y " but Tate said
th ere wo ul d be no
meeting until Monday
afternoon and details of
the resolution would
not be released until
afterward.
Copies of a draft resolutlon were being
circu lated am ong
com m ittee members,
none o f whom would
comment on Its con
tents.
Dole has reportedly
pushed for a final re
port by the Senate
com mittee by March
but B yrd cautioned
ther e wo u ld be no
rush. He and Wright
a g r e e d the W h i t e
House and Congress
should be able to carry
on with other matters
while the Investigation
Is In process.
"T h e select commit
tees are going to do
their work and they’re
not going to be hurr l e d , ’ * he s a i d .
"T h e y ’ re not going to
be rushed to Judgment.
A t th e s a m e t i m e
they're not out there to
delay."
The Watergate panel
was authorized by leg
islation to conduct a
one-year, three-week
Investigation. That
in vestigation , which
required two months to
hire sta ff and three
m o n t h s to conduct
h e a r i n g s , t o o k 16
months. There was no
House panel.
Public hearings on
the Iran affair were not
expected before Febru
ary to give time for
staff I nvesti gati ons.
Special Prosecutor G e ts Under Way
By Lori Santos
WASHINGTON (UPI)
— The new Indepen
dent counsel In the
Iran arms-Contra aid
afTalr. taking on the
e n o r m o u s task
assign ed him by a
special court, could
determine this week
how many o f a half
dozen federal probes he
will takeover.
Lawrence Walsh. 74.
named to his post Dec.
19. a l r e a d y is
assembling a staff and
many people he has
selected arc awaiting
s e c u r i t y c l e a r a n ce s
from the FBI. law en
forcem ent officials
said.
But the most com
plicated order of busi
ness now gets under
w ay. as W alsh and
Justice Department of
ficials meet to dlvy up
several active In
vestigations and de
termine precisely what
the former Judge will
take under his um
brella.
The scope of his Job
Is formidable. In ap
poin ting Walsh, the
three-judge panel gave
the former deputy at
torney general broad
authority to investigate
the U.S. arms sales to
Iran, the diversion of
up to $30 million In
\ profits to Nicaraguan
' rebels and anyone In or
* out of government who
was Involved.
!'
B u t th e c o u r t ' s
broadening of Walsh's
*; Jurisdiction beyond
t; what Attorney General
Edwin Mecsc had re. quested — adding any
s private U.S. efforts to
s aid the Contras since
1984 — means taking
: on parts or all of severat probes now under
■; way. the officials said.
*'
" I t 's not s im p le ."
said one official. "It will
£ entail r ev ie wi ng all
v cases that are currently
^ -active and agreeing
• which ones fall under
■ the court's mandate."
The officials said that
In a d d i t i o n to the
full-scale crim inal
probe o f the affair
focusing on Lt. Col.
Oliver North — fired
Nov. 25 from his Na
tional Security Council
Job for masterminding
the scheme — they
expect Wulsh will take
on all or the most
crucial parts of at least
three related probes.
That number could
rise, however, as U.S.
attorneys continue to
report any related in
quiries to Washington.
Walsh has asked for
and is reviewing FBI
e v i d e n c e f r o m one
p r o b e f o c u s i n g on
Southern Air Transport
In Miami, officials said,
where a federal grand
Jury Is Investigating
the charter airline's
links to arms ship
ments to Iran and to
th e C o n t r a s w h e n
C ongress prohibited
U.S. military aid.
Another Inquiry In
Washington Is probing
m o n e y f or the
Nicaraguan rebels and
a third Is being con
ducted In Macon. Gu..
to Investigate a private
network allegedly run
by former Air Force
MaJ. G e n. R i c h a r d
Secord.
T h e of ficials said
Walsh and the d e
p a r t m e n t a ls o will
discuss several other
Investigations that may
be related.
I n a d d i t i o n to
a ss emb li ng a staff.
W a l s h ' s p ro b e has
begun empaneling a
g r a n d J u r y in
Washington and has
asked for assistance
from Justice Depart
ment officials who were
c o n d u c t i n g the In
vestigations until his
appointment.
Walsh, who spent *he
holidays In Oklahoma
City where he has been
practicing law. was not
available for comment.
But officials said he
has talked with Meesc
and FB I D i r e c t o r
William Webster.
In an exchange of
letters. Walsh usked
that the Justice De
p a r t m e n t , on his
behalf, continue efforts
to gain access to bank
r e c o r d s In S w it z e r la n d .
P a n a m a a n d t he
Cayman Islands, the
officials said.
He also asked that
the FBI continue Its
various probes under
his umbrella, Including
one for the Justice
Department's Internal
Inspector who Is re
viewing Meesc's d e
cision to halt the Miami
Investigation at the
request of former na
tional security adviser
John Poindexter, who
resigned Nov. 25 when
the diversion scheme
was revealed.
M e e s c ’ s d e ci s i o n ,
which he said was
made to protect U.S.
efforts to free American
hostages In Lebanon,
also falls under the
purview of Walsh, who
can investigate any
attempts to cover up
Illegal activity by ad
m inistration officials
and others.
Officials expect It will
be several weeks before
Walsh has a full staff In
place in Washington
and begins work In
earnest.
Meanwhile, they said
he has moved to pro
tect bank records, de
posits and other evi
dence. Associate Attorncy General
S t e p h e n T r o t t . the
department's No. 3 of
ficial. is Walsh's official
contact on the case.
Walsh, who said he
will start with a "rela
tively small staff." has
Indicated he will rely
heavily on the FBI and
some Justice Depart
ment specialists to do
much of the detailed
Investigative work that
will be involved In the
probe, that could take
up to a year or more.
But o ff i c i a l s said
because of the broad
scope o f his Investiga
tion. Walsh's own team
may be large.
He has wide discre
tion In hiring and set
ting the salaries* of Ii Ih
aides. The 1978 Ethics
In G ov e r n m e nt Act
says he can hire "such
numbers ... as he may
reasonably r e q u i r e "
an d h i s b u d g e t Is
open-ended.
Legal Nofice
REQUEST FOR
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
The City ol Lake Mary Is
soliciting proposals lor the de
sign of facilities necessary for
housing administrative, utilities
and public safety operations.
The pro|ect Involves one
structure tor administration and
utilities and another structure
lor public safety, requiring ap
proulmately 14,000 sq. It. and
17,400sq. ft. respectively.
Interested llrms shall be re
quired to submit a completed
GSA Form SR 154 as well as. but
not limited to. the following
Information:
1. List of all similar projects
per'ormed lor other Florida
municipalities. List should In
elude details ol work performed
and use proposed for the facili
ties.
2. Intent of ll-m to provide
definitive dates tor each phase
ol the requested work.
3. List ol specific personnel
with respective qualifications
anticipated to work on this
project.
4. Proof of professional liabili
ty Insurance as well as errors
and omissions Insurance.
3. A demonstration ol cost
control performance on previous
projects.
5. An e x p la n a t io n lo r
establishing charges lor pro
fessional services rendered. I.*.,
hourly charge, percentage of
protect cost and any possible
Indirect costs/charges which
may occur.
7. Location of firm or repre
senfatives In Item (3.) above for
duration of protect.
All Interested parties are
advised the award for pro
fesslonal services shall be made
In compliance with the Consul
tents Competitive Negotiations
Act (F.S. 287).
All submittals will be received
by Carol Edwards. City Clerk,
no later than 2:00 P.M., January
23. 1987.
Publish: December 28. 1984.
January 4.1987
DEJ 187
£
ii
BLOOM COUNTY
umra
tw n m a r
OCCURRING 1
vwarmtar
WNbPMNT
Iktm£5*&iT
a sm n
A to r o f
HOTmUX.
by Berke Breathed
HUS
UXXJNO
ptm xiN r.
THE SJKAtH
aVWNC,
it s m .
mv
m
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MX
IN THE CIRCUIT
COURTOF THE
EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
CASE NO.: M-4270-CA-84-O
Theophelus May,
Plaintiff.
vs.
Ruby Jean Bartley Graham
May,
Defendant.
AFFIDAVIT OF
OILIOENT SEARCH
STATE OF FLORIDA
COUNTY OF DUVAL
B E F O R E M E . th e un
dersign ed N otary P u b lic,
p e r s o n a lly a p p e a re d
THEOPHELUS MAY. Plaintiff
In this cause, who, first being
duly sworn, deposes and says:
I. I am Ihe Plaintiff In the
above referenced cause.
2 .1have made diligent search
and Inquiry to discover the
name and residence of the
Defendant herein named and
find that the Defendant's last
known residen ce was I08
W ildwood D rive. Sanford,
Florldo3277l.
3. Thai the Defendant is over
the age of eighteen III) years
and Is not In the military service
of the United Slates.
4. That this Affidavit Is made
pursuant to Florida Statute
49.041.
F urther Alflant Sayeth not.
/s/Theophelus May
Plaintiff
SW O R N TO A N D SU B
SCRIBED before me this 12th
day of December, 1984.
Charlie Lee Adams
Notary Public
(Seal)
Publish: December 2t. 28. 1984.
January 4. II, 1987.
DEJ 144
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given that we
are engaged In business at 200
Rlverbend Court, Longwood.
Seminole County. Florida 32745
under the Fictitious Name of
HARDEN HOLDING COM
PANY, and that we Intend to
register said name with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
Seminole County, Florida In
accordance with the Provisions
of Ihe Fictitious Name Statutes.
To-Wit: Section 845.09 Florida
Statutes 1957.
/*/ Gloria Padawer
/s/ Lois J. Samuels
Publish December 14. 21, 28.
1984 A January 4, 1987.
DEJ 94
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
B Y T H E C I T Y O F
LONGWOOD. FLORIDA, that
Ihe Longwood City Commission
will hold a Public Hearing on
Monday. January 19. 1987, at
7:30 p.m., in the Longwood City
Commission Chambers. 175 W.
Warren Avenue, Longwood,
Florida, or as soon thereafter as
possible, to consider a Condi
tional Use requested by Storage
USA to permit development of a
self service storage facility In an
1-2 zoning district, with a Gen
eral Commercial Land Use Des
Ignatlon, on the following legally
described property:
Lots I and 2. Florida Central
Commerce Park, PB 27, PGS
53-58. P u b lic R e co rd s of
Seminole County. Florida.
Being more generally de
scribed as 4 38 acres lying on
west side of Florida Central
Commerce Parkway, approxi
mately 200 feet south ol SR 434
At this meeting all Interested
parties may appear to be heard
with respect to Conditional Use
requested This hearing may be
continued Irom time to lime
until final action Is taken by the
City Commission A copy of Ihe
request Is on file with the City
Clerk and may be inspected by
the public.
All persons are advised that If
they decide to appeal any do
dslon made at these hearings,
they will need a verbatim record
of the proceedings and for such
purposes, they will need to
insure that a verbatim record Is
made, which record to Include
the testimony and evidence upon
which the appeal Is made. The
City ol Longwood does not
provide this verbatim record.
Dated this December 14.1984.
D. L. Terry, City Clerk
City of Longwood. Florida
Publish: January 4,14,1984
DEK 8
IN THE CIRCUIT
COURTOFTHE I8TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN ANDFOR SEMINOLE
COUNTY. FLORIDA.
CASE NO. 84-4194-CA 09 P
C ITY Fv'O ERAL SAVINGS
BANK,
l/ k / a C I T Y F E D E R A L
SAVINGS
A LOAN ASSOCIATION, a
United Slates Savings A
Loan Association,
Plaintiff,
vs.
BERNARO J WHEELER and
CYNTHIA J. WHEELER, his
wife.
Defendants.
NOTICE OF ACTION
127710
TO BERNARDJ WHEELER
CYNTHIAJ WHEELER
If alive, and/or dead their
known heirs, devisees, legatees
or grantees and all persons or
parties claiming by through,
under, or against them Rest
dence unknown
YOU ARE NOTIFIEO that an
Action for fo reclo se of a
mortgage on Ihe following pro
perty In Seminole County,
Florida:
Lot 20. SHADOWBAY. Unit
One. according to the Plat
thereof as recorded in Plat Book
24. Pages 99 A too Public
Records of Seminole County,
Florida
has been filed against you and
you are required to serve a copy
of your written defenses. If any.
to It on SPEAR AND HOF
F M A N , A tto rn eys, whose
address Is Coral Gables Federal
Building. 1141 Sunset Drive,
Second Floor Coral Gables.
Florida X114J. on or about the
14th day ol January 1787. and lu
file the original with the Clerk of
this Court either before service
on SPEAR AND HOFFMAN,
attorneys or immediately there
after; otherwise, a Default will
he entered against you for the
relief demanded In the Com
plaint or Petition
WITNESS my hand and seal
of this Court on this llth day of
December. 1984
DAVIDN BERRIEN
As Clerk of the Court
By Jean Brillant
As Deputy Clerk
Publish: December 14. 21. 28.
1984. January 4. 1987.
DEJ 103
•( *t
4
T
lagol Notice^
IN T H t CIRCUIT
COURT. IIOHTKCNTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN AND FOR SEMINOLE
COUNTY, FLORIDA.
CASE NO. B4-3498-CA-89-E
STOCKTON. W H A T L E Y .
DAVIN
A COMPANY,* Florida
coporatlon.
Plaintiff.
vt.
ROBERT J. MONCELLO, CITY
F E O E R A L SAVINGS ANO
LOAN
ASSOCIATION; GREGORY I.
CORDERO; AYRE BARNES;
WILLIAM
J.McCLEOO, JR., and HELEN
RICHARDS, as former directors
o f C U L V E R T
MANUFACTURING
COMPANY, a dissolved Florida
co rp o ra tio n ; E L IZ A B E T H
NOLAN.
Defendants.
SECONO AMENDED
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: ROBERT J. MONCELLO.
Mailing Address:
c/o Richard Moncello. 307
Needles Trail, Longwuod. FL.
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action to foreclose the mortgage
encumbering the following
property In Seminole County,
Florida:
The North 100 feet of the South
525 feet of East 45 feet of West
913.33 feet of Northeast (4 of
Southwest 14 of Section 32.
Township 20 South, Range 30
E a st, P u b lic R e co rd s of
Seminole County, Florida.
Together with: 1 Range-General
Electrlc-JBS14-002, I HoodJU320, 1 Furnace-Dunham
Bush- EMF- I O- 2, I
Condenser-Luxalre-E EC024F A
A, 1 Water Heater-Rheem 444H
400.
has been filed by the Plaintiff
against you and others in the
above entitled cause and you
are required to serve a copy of
’ your written defenses. If any, to
It on OONALO L. SMITH.
Plaintiff's attorney. 1114 Barnett
Bank Building. Jacksonville,
Florida 32202, on or before
January 14, 1987, and file the
original with the Clerk of this
Court either before service on
Plaintiff's attorney or Immedi
ately thereafter; otherwise, a
default will be entered against
you for *he relief demanded in
Ihe complaint or petition.
WITNESS my hand and seal
of this Court on this llth day of
December, 1984.
DAVID N. BERRIEN
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By: Jean Brlllanl
Deputy Clerk
(SEAL)
Publish: December 14. 21. 28.
1984. January 4. 1987.
DEJ 104
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 1285
Teal Rd . P O Box 949, Geneva,
Seminole County. Florida under
the F i c t i t i o u s N a m e o f
SHIRLEY'S TREASURES, and
that I Intend to register said
name with Ihe Clerk of Ihe
Circuit Court. Seminole County,
Florida In accordance with Ihe
Provisions of the Fictitious
Name Statutes. To-WIt: Section
84) 09 Florida Statutes 1937.
/s/Steven D. Riggs
Publish December 14. 21, 28.
1984A January 4. 1987.
DEJ 97
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number 88-911-CP
IN RE: ESTATE OF
HENRY D. BROHAN.
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
The administration ol the
estate ol HENRY D. BROHAN.
d e c e a s e d . F ile N u m ber
84 911 CP. is pending In the
Circuit Court for Seminole
County, F lo rid a . Prob ate
Division, the address of which Is
Post Office Drawer C. Sanford.
Florida 32771. The names and
addresses of the personal repre
sentatlve and the personal rep
resentative's attorney are set
forth below.
All Interested persons are
required to file with this court.
WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE: (1) all claims
against the estate and (21 any
objection by an Interested
person to whom notice was
mailed that challenges the valid
ity of the will, the qualifications
of the personal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction of the
court.
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
Publication of this Notice has
begun on December 28. 1984
Personal Representative:
DOROTHEA STROSNIDER
307 Fairway Road
Sanford. Florida 3277)
Attorney for
Personal Representative:
MACK N CLEVELAND. JR..
ESQUIRE
Post Office Drawer Z
Sanford. Florida 32772 0778
Telephone (305) 322 1314
Publish: December 28. 1984 A
January 4.1987
DEJ 190
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 1303
O rle g a S I., C a s s e lb e rry .
Seminole County, Florida under
the Fictitious Name of JAL
ENTERPRISES, and that I In
tend to register said name with
ttie Clerk ol the Circuit Court.
Seminole County. Florida In
accordance with the Provisions
of the Fictitious Name Statutes.
To Wit: Section 845 09 Florida
Statutes 1957.
/s/ J. Douglas Hadley
Publish January 4, II, 18. 25.
1987.
DEK 24
A IR LIN E / T R m ^ C N O O L
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
Orlando - Winter Park
322-2611
831-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
RATES
1 time
HOURS
3 cewarthrt
*30 AM. •5:30 P.M.
MONDAY thru FRIDAY
SATURDAY 9
7 ceeMcethre
10 cemeartfve
72C a
SAC a I
SDCal
SOCai
Centred Rates
3 Lines Miaffeaw
DEADLINES
Noon The Day Before Publication
Sunday - Noon Friday
Monday - 9:00 A.M . Saturday
NOTE In the event of the publishing of errors in advertisements, the San
ford Herald shall publish tha advertisement, alter It has been corrected at
no cost to the advertiser but such Insertions shall number no more than one
(1).
55— Business
Opportunities
12— Legal Services
SOCIAL SECURITY Disability
Free Advice.No Charge Unless
We Wlnl W ard White A
Associates........... 345-321-1319
21— Personals
ALL ALONET Call Bringing
Peopl* Together. Sanford's
most respected dating service
Since 1977. Men over 50 (43%
discount)........... 1 811 293 7277
CRISIS PREGNANCYCENTER
ABORTION COUNSELING
FREE Pregnancy Tests. Con
f l d e n l l a l . In d iv id u a l
assistance. Call lor appl. Eve
Hrs Available........... 321 7895.
23— Lost* Found
LOST- Small long hair dog,
apricot color. Lak* Mary
area. REWARD 520 lor return
of dog. Bill Sm*dl*y....322 8743
LOST: Female Lhasa Apsa.
El Paso. Texas tags.
Call.............................. 323 0204
25—Special Notices
TURN KEY BUSINESS
Handling Nabisco. Keebler,
Frltolay and similar lood
products. No selling Involved.
Service commercial accounts
set up by parent company.
National census figures show
average gross earnings ol
tl.SI8.97 per month. Requires
approx. 8 hours per week. You
will need SI5.000 cash lor
equipment. Expansion financ
ing It automatic lor those
qualified. Call Natlional Toll
Free I 800 175 4000 esk lor
Data Gram ID IF148I. Phone
stalled 24 hrs. a day.
Sunday calls accepted.
WORKING PARTNER
NEEDEDBY
NATIONAL COMPANY
II you qualify and can Invest
$13,500 for 50% ol equipment,
the company will set up Ihe
business for you. Your |ob will
be lo s e rv ic e accounts
established by the company
with Hormel, Castleberry and
Campbell's lood products. No
selling or special vehicle
needed National census fig
ure* shows average annual
earnings ol $13,443.57. Write:
New American
P.O. Box 380747
Birmingham. A L 15214
BECOME A NOTARY
For Details: I 800 432 4254
Florida Notary Association
or call tollTree 1 800 231 0543
_____ Ask (or Operator I F
27—Nursery &
Child Care
BABYSITTING- In my home.
Monday thru Friday daytime
Call:....................
373 4047
CHILDCARE" My home, all
a g es. CPR c e r tifie d .
References................ 322 4447
RN A MOTHER ol one will
provide TLC in clean, sale
environment. Birth to S yr.
Longwood Call:........ 372 7014
55—Business
Opportunities
IN T E R N A T IO N A L M E T A L
B U ILD IN G Manufacturer
Selecting bullder/dealer In
some open areas High poten
lial profit In our growth in
dustry.
(303) 739 3700.......... EXT. 7403
LIGHT PLASTICS
M ANUFACTURING
A business ot Your Own In Ihe
Plastics Fltld.
We are expanding into this
area and are looking lor an
Individual who wants to be
Independent and linancially
secure to manufacture and
market highly profitable
plastics products
* No previous experience
needed
* No age barrier
a Male or Female
a Full or Part time
a Income potential limited
only by Individual
desire and effort
* Company assistance on
orglnial accounts
a Can be operated Irom
approx 700 sq It.
Basement. Garage, etc
* 511,500 cash required lor
machinery, inventory,
training, etc.
FOR FULL INFORMATION
WRITE OR CALL TODAY
Giving lull name, address,
phone number
UNITED PLASTICS INO.. INC.
Rt. 7 Box 174-C
Springfield, Missouri 85807
(417) 887-7407
61—Money to Lend
Confidential A Personal Service
Slow Credit OK....2nd Mortgages
BOB M. BALL JR.. Licensed
Mortgage Broker. 709 Country
Club Rd.< Lake Mary.,.371-41 II
63—Mortgages
Bought & Sold
W E B U Y 1 s t a n d 7nd
MORTGAGES Nation wide.
Call: Ray Legg Lie Mtg
Broker, 940 Douglas Ave..
Altamonte. ..............774 7757
71-Help Wanted
ELECTRICIANS/HELPERS
Call Today! ................933 7043
933 7047......... or..........913 7081
CARPIENTERS/HELPERS ~
Immediate employment
Call..................... 305 911 7043
933 7047..........or..........933 7081
CASHIER/HOSTESS- Pari
lime Exp in line dining
Apply in person Men. Frl. 10
am lo 4pm......... Deltona Inn
CASHIER. Full & part lime,
afternoon & mid night shills
Will train. Apply In person at
ECOL I 4 A 44............Sanford
ADVERTISING
SALES
We are currently seeking a
professional, sell motivated
Individual to work In our
A dvertisin g Department.
Qualified applicants will be:
( I ) Neat in appearance.
(7) Possess good communlca
lion skills.
(1) Have dependable
transportation
(4) Possess a team spirit
atlitudo.
W* otter
#
#
#
a
Salary plus commission
Medical benefits
Paid vacation
Auto allowance
Interested applicants please
send resume to:
Melvin Adkins
Advertising Director
Santord Herald
P.O. Box 1857
Sanford. Florida 12772-1857
Outstanding Opportunity For Experienced
CASHIERS
GAS ATTENDANTS
FAST FOOD SERVICE
Presently Employed In The Industry
ONE STOP CENTERS
• Auto / Truck Refueling
• Full Line Convenience Store
• Fast Food
F rie d C h ic k e n , Subs, D onu ts
• Top Salaries
Train To Be A
Travel Agent • Tour Guide
Airline Resenrationist
Start locally, full tlme/part
time. Train on live airline com
puters. Home study and resi
dent trslnlng. Financial aid
available. Job placement
assistance. National head
quarters L.H.P..FL.
A .C .T. Travel School
1-800-432-3004
lAcersdltadmambsrNJlSC.
• Free Life & Hospitalization
• Paid Vacations Each Year
1 Wk. Every 6 Mos.
• Profit Sharing Plan
• O ther Benefits
MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON
AT 202 N. laurel Ave.. Sanford
thru ftI4 «r 1:80 AiX • 4:84 fM
NO XHONI CAU8 P tlA S tl
�/ t' r r ^
71-Htlp Wanted
A D V A N C E D C O N TR A C T
AanMMwI. Earn up to IMJO
por hr. Excellent training;
rapid advancement. Full or
part lima. Call batwaan t am
A*pm...... in-aat-rm a«i rw
DAILY W0IK/M1LV PAY
NEEDMEN
A WOMEN NOWI
A
u fM ^ V V r a N v
«•*» ■ "
am i f jr
! NO ^ F K !
Raport ready for work at 4 AM407 W. lot. St.............. Sanford
3211590
DESK CLERK- No *x|
DIETARY AIDE- Full A
Excellent opportunity to work
with itato ot tha art computar
»y>. Good banaflta, friendly,
naat A panonabla. Apply In
panon Mon.-Frl. 10 am to 4
om..................... Daltona Inn.
DRIVERS. Local A mtr ttw
road. Mu*t hava varlflabla
experience. Call........ 953-7041
*33-7047.......... or.......... 933 7041
EARN WHILE YOU LEARN- it
you hava a ilncera datlra to
work with aldarly, put on a
tmlla A apply tor a Nurtaa
Aut. on tha |ob training pro
gram. Climb tha caraar laddar
at wa pay for your LPN A RN
education. Opaningi now
aval labia................... 339-9300
tlma. atari 43.49 hr. It aatlafactory, ralao In *0 dayt.
Apply In panon between 9 am
A3 pm. IMPS. Grant St.
DIETARY AIDE- Full lima, day
ihlft, will train. Apply Dobary
Manor. 40 N. Hwy. 17-93.
between 9A 4.................EOE
DOCK FOREMAN, M a|or
trucking co. In Sanford has
opening for an aggrosaiva
parson with ••parlance In
warahousalng, loading/ un
loading procedural A must be
able to supervise people. Sala
ry A Co. paid health benefits,
sand resume to; Box 344 %
Sanford Herald, P.O. Box
1457, Sanford, FI. 37773-1457
REALTY — REALTORS
P R O U D LY S A L U T E S T H E IR T O P
R E A L T O R -A S S O C IA T E S FOR N O V E M B E R
BETH HATHAWAY
TOP LAKE MARY
ASSOCIATE
LINDA MORGAN
TO P AREA
ASSOCIATE
2 5 6 5 Park Drive
San fo rd , Florid a 32771
3 2 2 -2 4 2 0
r-<rrrrr*>'rr
S 'S f ' S ; r ' S S S S / ' S
y, jdtt. 4, \n r-i§
I, FI.
71-H tlp Wanted
71-H slp Wanted
STENSTROM
NENA QENTES
TO P SANFORD
ASSOCIATE
S
901 W. Lake Mary Blvd.
Lake Mary, Florida 32746
C a ll A n y t im e
3 2 1 -2 7 2 0
71—Help Wanted
COUNSEUHtS
EXCITING CABBIES, for year
round wilderness camps In
Florida. N. Carolina. Rhode
Island, Varmonf, and Now
Hampshire. Group counselors
provide leadership for pro
blem youth In camp and on
oxtondod backpack, but,
canoo, and raft trips. Outdoor
enthusiast, youth care experi
ence with 1 year college pre
ferred. Competitive salary
slut room A board. Excallant
benefits Include semiannual
salary reviews and undargrad
accredited training. For Intormatlon/lnfervlew schedule
c a l l : Scat C h ap m an ,
1-MP-U4-4M7 (tall tree), or
send resume’ to:
E c k e r d F a m i l y Y e u th
Alternatives. Inc.. P.O. Sax
7450. Clearwater, FL. 33511
COE/M/F__________________
NONHIRING
Experienced Sawing Machine
O perators wanted on all
operations. Wo offer paid holi
days, paid vacation, health
care plan, and modem air
conditioned plant. Place work
rates. Will train qualified
a p p lic a n t s . S a n -D e l
Manufacturing. 3340 Old Lake
Mary Rd., Sanford..... 331-3110
HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATORS. Call Todayt...933-7043
933-7047.......... or.......... 733 7041
HIRING! Federal Gov. |obs. In
your arte A overseas. Many
Immediate openings, without
w a i t i n g lis t s or te s ts .
S15-IM.000. Phone call refundabla. 402-MUMS ext. >344
IM M ED IATE OPENING lor
•xp. Medical Assistant/ Re
ceptionist. Physician's ofc.
Good telephone skills. A In
surance knowledge required.
Must be able to function effi
ciently In highly busy ofc.
Mall resume to Box 743, c/o
Sanford Herald, P.O. Box
1457, Sanford. FI. 37771.
L.P.N.- Needed for evenings A
weekends. P riva te home.
Call:.......... 4*5-0137 alter 7 pm
LPN ; Full time. Excellent
working conditions.....499 5007
________ EOE/M/F/V/H
MAIDS- Mature, dependable, r.o
phone calls. Apply In person
Mon.-Frl. 9to4. Deltona Inn.
MATURE WOMAN- needed to
care for 3 small children, light
housekeeping, auto A refer
ences......... 373-0440alter 7 pm
N E E D E X T R A IN C O M E ?
RN’ s, LPN’s A CNA’s needed
(or Flex 1 Pool. Excellent sale
ry and working conditions. All
shllts avallebla. Call:440 4474
for appointment.............EOE
“C ountry Living With C ity Convenience t t
71—Halp Wanted
ELECTRICIAN n eed ei Ins
mediate opening. Exp. person
only. Salary nag......... 377 3430
NURSE AIDEi All ililffe, experleneed or carflflad only.
A p p ly Lakovlow Nursing
Center, 919 E. Tnd St., Sanford
P A R T T IM E , attar school
teachers. Chauffeur’ s license
required. Call Ellen.....,333-B434
PLUMRCRS/HELFERS
Call Today!..................933-7043
933-7047.......... or.......... 933-7011
PRO O RAM ASSISTANT to
work In direct core/tralnlng
position with montolly re
larded. Cell: 331-7731.________
N.N.'S
Needed Immediately. R.fJ.’s for
psych, stall qualified, and
Pediatric R.N.’s. High-tech.
Private duty In the home.
Excellent pay. Free CEU’s
MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL
Cell: 740-5744
Medical
5Personnel
START THE
NEW YEAR
WITHA
"NEW JOB"!
BEST AROUND
PURCHASINO CLERK- To 55.75
hour. Wow! Handle purchas
ing A Inventoryl Praters
purchasing or accounting
background! Nice boss 8,
excellent benefits!
DISPATCH SECRETARY- 5775
w e e k l L o c a l com p a n y!
Energetic person Is needed to
dispatch, do light figure work,
answer phones A type letters!
Don’t let this chair get taken t
MATERIAL HANDLER- 55 Quit
spinning your wheels! Go to
work now) Help with materi
als In warehouse A deliver! In
Sanlordl
323-5176
ROUTE DRIVER- 5775 weekl
ExcellentI A clean driving
record will put you behind the
wheel I Great benefits, tool
RECEPTIONIST- 54 50 hour!
Bring your smile! Light figure
work A light typing keeps you
from being bored! Super
benefits!
DELIVERY DRIVER- To 55 hr.
See the sights while you tarn
55. Delivery A warehouse
keeps you busy!
TOO MANY TO LIST!
AAA EMPLOYMENT
700 W. 25th SL
323-5176
TELEPHONE SALES 55 per
hr. + bonus. Full or part time.
ALSO LIGHT DELIVERY: 9
am to 1 pm or 5 pm to 8 pm.
Noexp. necessary......487 4594
TELLER ...
We are seeking a candidate (or a
lull time teller position In the
Santord branch Candidates
must possess ono to two years
previous cash handling and
customer contact exp One
year teller exp. Is preferred.
2, 3 & 4 Bedroom Homes
With 2 Baths, G.E. Kitchens,
Cathedral Ceilings, Fire
Places, Double Car Garages.
Interested candidates should
apply at our personnel otlice
at 750 N. Orange Ave., Or
lando. 3rd floor, between 9 am
A 4 pm. or call (3051 448 3814
P ric e d F ro m T h e L o w
97 0 ’ s T o *9 0 ’ s
ROOM IN PRIVATE HOME.
Weekly rant, house privileges.
Cell: 740-4790....or..-.-323-4193
ROOMMATE to there home.
5700 month plus utilities. Cell
93— Rooms for Ront
For Information Call
3 2 2 -3 1 0 3
CO N STRUCTIO N /
SINCE 1958
COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL
2701 W. 23th St.
Sanford
carpet, c/h/a. $330 mo. In
cludes water/sewer, garage
i. Call:.................371 4013
• EPPICIB1 BDRM. APTS.
• BURN. A UNFURN.
• PAY WEERLY
Whv Consider Living Anywhere
Pise When You Con Live In
# MAID SERVICE
(J 111' t i l I U l I K
e PRIVATE ENTRANCE
Why Consider Living Anywhere
Else When You Cen Live In
(i lie U i l l a u r
323-4507
ROOM FOR RENT In privets
home. Clean with small ref rig,
wether, 14 In. color TV. meld
service 555 wk........... 333 9044
SANFORD; Furnished rooms or
kitchenettes. Walk to town,
lake A perk. 545 wkly A up.
331 5000
Cell 445-4030.... or
3234507
HOLIDAY SPECIAL
1100Off 1st Month’* Rent I
1bdrm., I bath............. 5135 mo
1 bdrm.,1W bath...........5350 mo
• Central Heat A Air
• Poo] A Laundry
SANFORO. 1 bdrm. ept. etfl
dency. $45 week + |1S0 »*curlty. Incf. util............ J33-M49
Furnt Apt*, for Senior Citliens
318 Palmetto Av*.
J. Cowan. No Phone Calls
SANFORO, I rm. etlle. with
private be. dose to downtown.
Perfect lor 1 person. 575 wk.
4- 5150sec. Cell......... 323 7749
NEAR TOWN, I bedroom. $45 00
e w e e k , 5700 d e p o s it ,
Call.............373 l254tv*nlnot
ONE BDRM. camper. $45 wk.
Utllllles Included 4- deposit
3714114........or........ 373 4575
RELOCATING
Short term leases, furnished
efficiencies, single story,
private, hear conveniences.
SANFORO COURT APT.
373-1301 tx. 441
SANFORD, Large 7 bdrm., with
screened porch. Complete
privacy. 590 wk. + 5700
sec................... Call: 373-7749
1 BDRM. efficiency. Working
adult $754 wk. 1100 dep. In
dudes ut'lltles. 377 7617 after 4
FRANHLIN ARMS
1174 Florida Av*.
333-4454
99— Apartmants
uvmiratsnvo # ravn
MARlNRRSVILLAOi“
t A 7bdrms................from S725
Coll..............................3734470
RI DOEWOOD ARMS,
3540 Ridgewood Av*
333 4470
BAMBOO COVE,
300 E. Airport Blvd.
2234401
SPECIAL on 3 bdrm., apts. iso
off the lit J months ot e 9
SANDLEWOOO VILLAS. 3
bdrm., 2 bath, air, all appls.,
washor/dryer, pool. 5350 mo.
Call Mr. Hemandoi....845-1574
SANFORO: Large efficiency.
590 wk. Includes utllllles near
.............. Call:33t 5990
SANFORO; 2 bdrm., 3 bath,
wesher/dryer, carpet, central
air, mini blinds. 5175 dis
counted. British American
Realty
47P11 75
WHY RENT
When You Can Own
Your New Home!
NO DOWN PAYM EN T
Through The Farmers Home
Administration, You Can Move Into A
New Home At Amazingly Low Terms.
Payments Are Based On Your Family Size
And Adjusted Family Income.
See Us Today!
Let Us Explain This Sensational Plan.
C ^ kS H O M E S ,
&
nsjatSs?
(904) 738-0153
710 WEST NEW YORK AVE.
m e.
CALI
COLLECT
C 8C 0 IB 3 0 S
DELAND
D e s ire d . . .
Come home to a vacation... Sailpointe, the
newest adult community in old historic
Sanford, offers a lifestyle you’ve been dreaming
about... It’s designed for people who love
sailing, skiing and swimming. Who preier 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
|»1- I3*:.*
feature all tne luxury amenities you've come to
expect and deserve.
Come see why Sailpointe is the desired place to
live. Located on Seminole Boulevard at Lake
Monroe in Sanford.
S A IL P O IN TE
401 West Seminole Boulevard
Sanford. Florida 32771 4 322-1051
Equal Opportunity Employer
M/F/Veteran/Handlcap
TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs
mature person lor short trips
surrounding 5anlord. Contact
customers. We train. Write
P.R Dickerson. Pres . South
w estern Petroleum . Box
941005, Ft Worth, Tx 74101
WANTED: Sitter lor bed ridden
la d y , 2 :15pm to 5pm ,
Mon.-Frl. Call........... 323 7891
WELDERS, experienced only
need call.................. 933 7043
933 7047..........or.......... 933-7081
hoemaker
COSY* 7 bdrm. apt., kit. equip.,
• REASONABLE RATES
NCNB
OPEN 1 PM TIL 5 PM DAILY
99—Apartmants
Urtfvraishad / Rant
97— Apartments
Furnished / Rent
No Payment Till Hiredl
Discount Fee- Terms
<d (a m w d
91— Apartmants/
Housa to Share
73—Employment
Wanted
CONSULT OUR
Additions &
Remodeling
B.E. LINK CONST.
Remodeling........... 305 3737079
Financing.........Lle.lCRC000471
Blinds & Drapes
DRAPES/TOP TREATMENTS
DUST RUFFLES/PILLOW
SHAMS BY DIANE.... 373 8244
House Plans
CUSTOM BLUEPRINTS
Fast Service! Good quality!
KK DESIGNS............... 747 5914
Developer’s Closeout
To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993
A U C T IO N !
General Services
Landclearing
Painting
BACK HOE, Dump truck, Bush
hog, Box blading, and Discing.
Call 333 1B04
or
333 9313
PAINTING: Complete interior
S395/Exterlor 5350 Satisfaction
guaranteed. Call........ 458 3314
PROFESSIONAL, QUALITY
Painting by Dave
Interior. Exterior. Residential,
C o m m e r c ia l. P r e s s u r e
Washing. Drywall Repair A
Popcorn Ceilings.
Lie.....Bonded....Ins.... 373 4074
Home Improvement
CARPENTRY BY EDOAVIS
REMOOELING/RENOVATION
Large And Small Jobs Welcome
Sanford Rat. 14 yrt. 371-4443
REMODELING A ADDITIONS.
Masonry A Concrete work.
Local number. 443-5345 EVES
THORNE LAND CLEARING
Loader and truck work/septlc
tank sand. Free est. 323 3433
Landscaping
SEMINOLE LANDSCAPING
3228133
Lawn Service
Home Repairs
Carpet/Floor
Coverings
ALL PHASES ot household
repair 8. improvement
• FREE ESTIMATES* 333 1431
"SUNNYS". Mow, edge, trim,
planting, mulching. Call now
lor fall Spec Free est 333 7839
Electrical
DAS ELECTRIC.......... 373 U50
New & remodeling, additions,
tans, security, lights, timers
+ all electric srr. Quality
Service Licensed A Bonded
On Saturday, January 10th at 11 AM and 2 PM,
CHCC- Shell or concrete wash,
driveways A parking areas
built, grating, bush hoglng.
fill, dump trucks avail. (Esp
tor rooters), etc........349-9431
FIREPLACES A HEATERS 8.
Chimneys cleaned Free
estimates. Call Dick....3337790
ALL TY P E S 01 Carpentry
Remodeling A home repairs.
Call Richard Gross 331 5973
WES’ S CARPET SALES
Remnants, Restretches
Licensed . ...Insured___ 345 7714
Professionally Managed By U.S. Shelter Corp.
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
BARRIER’S Landscaping!
Irrlg , Lawn Care. Res A
Comm, 321 7844, FREE ESTI
Bogues Landscaping- Planting
new trees A shrubs. Also,
pruning A cleaning.....373 8387
Carpentry
COLLEOE STUDENT W ill
clean your house tor only 150
Exp. Arel Call
499 8770
C ARPENTER Repairs and
remodeling No |ob too small.
Call:........................333 9445.
REM ODELING. Carpentry.
Painting, Small electrical
repairs 8. Installation, plumb
Ing A installation. Hauling A
lawn service. Call:
Ed or Allan
371010
Nursing Care
HILLHAVEN HEALTH CARE
CENTER. 950 Mellonville Av..
333 8544 ..........
EOE
OUR RATES ARE LOWER
Laktview Nursing Center
919 E. Second St.. Sanlord
377 4707
Secretarial Service
Custom Typing- BookkeepingNotary Public. Call: D.J. En
terprises. (105) 377-7497.
Sewer/Septic Tank
HOWARD’ S SEPTIC SERVICE
Repair Lines A Clean Tanks
Free Estimates.......... 322 0359
Tree Service
A L L T R E E S E R V IC E +
Firewood Woodsplltler tor
hire Call Atter 4P M 333 9088
ECHOLSTREE SERVICE
Free Estimates! Low Prices!
Lie...Ins...Slump Grinding,Too!
373 3229 day or nile
"Let the Professionals do it".
JOHN aT l EN’ S lawn and True
service. Call ............ 331 5380
at 2 s it e s , 9 h o m e s w ill be so ld at A B S O L U T E a u c tio n . C h o o se
y o u r 2 o r 3 b ed ro o m h o m e , v illa or to w n h o m e an d buy it
at a b s o lu t e a u c tio n p r ic e s !
11 a.m.
Sanford & Casselberry
4-2 B R V illa s , S a n fo rd
2-3 B R H o m e s , S a n fo rd
2-3 B R T o w n h o u s e s , C a s s e lb e rry
Amenities: Swimming pool and tennis courts
(Lake View for some). Each home has
dishwasher, range & hood, garbage disposal,
wall-to-wall carpet and central heat & air.
Preview:
Sal. January 3rd 10-5 p.m.
Sun. January 4th
2-5 p.m.
Fri. January 9th 10-5 p.m.
Direutions SANFORO HOMES are located in Hidden lanes From t 4 north
of Altamonte Springs, take la «« Ma y Blvd Eait 4 go east to Hidden Lanes
Drive Follow the signs
Associates for Preview will be ui 144 Hidden Like Drive
—■•ALE. t i l l will be at the Comer of Live Oak Bind1 4 Clear Lake Circle
Sanford
2 P.M.
APOPKA, FLA.
1-3 BR Villa Home
Amenities: Wall-to-wall Carpet and floor
ing, all kitchen appliances and central
heat & air.
Preview: Sun., Jan. 4th 1-5 PM
Directions From Intersaction ot 436 & 441 go west to Fma Station
and turn north on Park G o lo Summit and turn (eft to L ia o Street
G o right ur north on U M to Martin Turn left on Martin to Marne A y *
G o left on Ma<ne to W ild Elm Ct 405 Wild Elm Ct is th# Auction Site
Direclttn# C A tlllB lflR V HOM88 4rxlocxUOor*Thoint)«iry0ii«« From
4.16 4 If 93. Uonorth on 17 92 In
Triplet Drive, Go east lo Sunsat Drive
and follow signs to Thronberry Drive
Te/mc (tor all property) 55000 Deposll
Day ot Sal*, Cash upon Closing.
F o r More Information Call:
HIGGENB0THAM REALTY, INC.
can 6 4 4 -6 6 8 1
mam
1 9
*
�r
« t t r r r * f V * » nv
IM
m
M
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-4
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r
'i V V V Vi »
141—Homes For Sale
W—Apartments
Unfurnished/ Rent
SANFORD: One J bdrm.. and
on* i bdrm.. in Hlttortc Dis
trict, r*c*ntty refurbished In»M* a out. Both hav* charm
ing wn porch** Convenient
lo c a t io n . * 3 JO to IS IS
WO.............444-0188. Orlando
SANFORD- Large on* bdrm..
,
nlca ar*a. H U mo. 4- h c .
Call:....................... .177 )091
SANFORDi la rg* 2 bdrm.
^
downstairs apt.. 1350 mo. plus
\
security deposit......... 322-0353
SHENANDOAH VILLAOK
★
S IM ★
STENSTROM
REALTY*REALTOR
SaRfarfs Salts iBBftr
WE LIST AND S IL L
MORE HOMES THAN
ANYONE IN NORTH
SEMINOLE COUNTY
v
>
*
v
:
t
101— Houses
Furnished/Rent
SANFORD, Lovely 2 bdrm. with
c/h/a. garage, dot* to best
school. tllO wk. + ISO **c.
Call:........................ 123 73*9
103— Houses
Unfurnished /Rent
;
* * * IN DELTONA * * *
• • * HOMES FOR R E N T * •
I _______* * S3*-1414 * *
: PINECREST: 1 bdrm., *475 mo.
• + t*c. Option avail. N*wly
• ramod*l*d. lanced, lamllla*
.
welcome.................. M IN I*
> RENT, LEASE OPTION, or
:
BUY. 3 bdrm., IV* bath. *4A*
< mo. Sec.*300.............372 *05*
• SANFORD) 3 bdrm. hou*«.
• adults, no pels. U50 mo. 1st.
Iasi A s*c...................323-01*0
SANFORD) 2 bdrm., hous*
larg* yard. S33S mo.
Call.......................... 131-5990
SANFORD) 3/1, renovated.
• Rent or leas* with option to
• buy................... Call 333-3777
SANFORD) Larg* 2 bdrm.
duplex. Now, air. S37S mo.
discount t- deposit.....377-307*
SUNLAND- 774 Cherokee Clr., 3
bdrm., 1 bath, *425 mo. 4 s*c.
No pet*. Call..............373-44*1
210 WOODMERE- Vac. rant
J /option. *400 Fr** rent. (113)
; *79 31*0;.......113 443 773**V*S
105—DuplexTriplex/ Rent
l-VST
m
P ’MiW X iM
117— Commercial
Rentals
SANFORD) O ltlc* or retail
space. Approximately. 1000
sq. ft. *400 mo. Call 321-5990
M3 FRENCH AVE. 173* sq. ft.,
carpet, central air A heat.
Ideal for Insurance, Real
Estate, Flower Shop. *500 mo.
Call........................... 372 9551
121— Condominium
Rentals
SANDLEWOOD VILLAS- 2/2.
kit. appl, washer/dryer, pool.
*390 mo. -t- sec. 331-0940.
172*** 7or 1*00432 553*
SANFORDI 3 bdrm.. 3 bath,
luxury condo*. Pool, tennis;
washer/dryer, sec. *550 mo.
Landarama Fla., Inc ..323 173*
141— Homes For Sale
107-Mobile
Homes / Rent
_Attivood
jGroup,
BATEMAN REALTY
Uc. Real Estate Broker
2*40 Sanford Av*.
321-0759_______ 321-2257
After hours 372-7*43
BY OWNER- Spacious 2/3 home
on large shaded lot. Call:
323-1031 7-10:30 am or 3-7pm
EN ER G Y REALTY
323-2959
OROVEVIEW: 3 bdrm.. 2 bath,
solar, fenced, heat pump,
s p r in k le r * . *7000 down,
i m i w *53,000........... 3X3-77*3
VETERANS
NO DOWN PAYMENT
3 bdrm., 2 bath garage, c/h/a.
lakevlew.................... *59.900.
SPACIOUS 3 bdrm . mobile
home with acreag*. *99 wk.
Pet* A kids OX...........349 9750
T R U C K E R 'S S P E C IA L- 3
bdrm., place to park rig.
Call:.........................3710793
ii\i i in u
ii i : \ i . t
n
o r
WE NEED LISTINGS
SUNLAND RSTATESI Nice 4
bdrm. home with large screen
porchl Walk to park I Big yard
A owners are motivated I Easy
purchase tor veterans.
Only.........................*49.900.
HWV. 4* FRONTAGEI 2 bdrm.
home with family room. Close
to I-41 Great starter home or
Investment Income I
Only.........................*34,900.
323-5774
_______ 2*0* HWY. 17-92
HOMESEEKERS REALTY
“ SERVINO AREA BUYERS”
322-1125
P
JAMES LEE
CALL BART
REAL ESTATE
REALTOR
377-7490
321-7123___ E m . 323-0109
NO QUALIFYING- FHA with
owner financing. Low cash to
mtg. A no closing axpensas.
3/2 home. Reduced......S45.5M
FIRST REALTY INC.... 32MM2
OSTEEN) 4 bdrm., 2 bath and 2
bdrm., I bath, 4- I acre,
excellent rentals.........**9,500
WalUce Crass Raalty, Inc.
___________ 721-0577___________
OSTEEN AREA. Coiy 3 bdrm..
IV* bath, screened porch, on
wooded lot East ol Deltona
Has 2 storage buildings. Only
*34.500......................323 5203
SANFORD: 3 bdrm . I bath,
renovated. S*le or leas* with
option................Call:323 3777
SANFORD: V* duplex. 2 bdrm..
2 bath, gar., sern porch. S240Q
dn .MIg. *43,000........221-227*
Rf Al f ON^
STEmper
PRICED TO SELLI 3 bdrm.. 1
bath home, central H/A. din
ing area, la rg * screened
porch, fenced yard. A I year
home warranty...........*49.700
P OS S I B L E L EASE
PURCHASEI 4 bdrm.. 2V*
bath home, central H/A,
newly painted A carpeted,
screened porch, garage, A
morel........................$49,900
CORNER LAKEVIEW LOTI 3
bdrm., I bath home, complete
ly rafurblshed, mirrored wall
In living room, storage shed,
laundry room A morel..*57.900
IDYLLWILDE, 4 bdrm.. 1 bath.
larg* treed lot.... Only *109,500
CALLANYTIME
REALTOR.................. 222-4991
APPRAISALS AND SALES
BOB AA BALL. JN. P.A..C.S.M.
N RALTOR--------------- 223-41I I
CASSELBERRY) I acre toned
PR 1.105.000. W. Melkaewtkl
....... ......•••>323'3S63
eOENEVAOSCEOLA RD.o
ZONED FOR MOBILESI
5 Acrt Country tracts.
Wall treed on paved Rd.
20% Down. 10 Yrs.at12%l
321-2720
LAKE MARY OFFICE
Call toll frn 1-800-321-3720
25*5 PARK AVE........ ...S*nford
901 Lk. Mary Blvd....... Lk. Mary
• ACRES/ SAVE M***l
RESIDENTIAL/Laka Jettup.
. Can suh-dlvldt much of land
cleared. Great for building
sit* or mobile home sit*. Very
convenient to Lake Jettup
park and boat ramp (U ml.)
Reduced to *59.900 with great
terms aval labia.
•
* B ill »
REALTY*REALTOR
Sanford’s Saks Lts4«f
WE LIST AND SELL
MOREPROP1NTYTHAN
ANYONE IN NORTH
SEMINOLR COUNTY
DANCE STUDIOI Newly re
modaled, larg* room with
m irrored w a lls , parquet
floors, one office carpeted,
kitchen, rest rooms, central
heat A air. *120.000. Call Unde
Morgan. Raallor/Astoclala
Call toil ftM 1-800-321-3720
25*5 PARK AVE........... Sanford
M l Lk. Mary Blvd....... Lk. Mary
ALA STEEL BUILDINGS
af Dealer'* Invote*.
3.000 to 50.000 sq. ft.
(3BS) 291*3*1. caltoct.
213—Auctions
BOG'S USIO FURNITURE
W KTANI CONSIGNMENTS.
BUY ON SILL.______JO -tlN
Auction ovary Thursday 1 PM.
Ill BUY ESTATES!
...................... 333-2001
OCALA ANTIQUES
SHOW
te u e s
non roe avc.aeatrone
Preview: Prl.SP.M .to9P.M .
Saturday 12:00 Noon to f P.M.
Sunday 11:00 Noon to SP.M.
Admission 12.00all 3 days.
KEYES It IN THE SOUTH
157-Mobile
Homes /Sale
1CARRIAOE COVE) Basic good
cond., adult section. *1500 or
best otter. 57*53*5 or 4990M9
FOR SALE OR RENT- Dbl.
wide mobile home, 3 bdrm.,
3VSacres. Call:..........1499750
REPOS.___RESALES......NEW
Carriage Cove Mobile Homo
Park. Coma too util I
Oragary Mettles Hemes.321-STM
111— Appliances
/ Furniture
ALTERNATIVE T.V. B APPL.
295* Hwy. 17 92
___________ 322-500*___________
HIDE-A BED couch A chair
S150. Gan. Elect. Trash com
pactor,*?*. Headboard *20.
Antigua chest >50..... -*95-49*1
LARRY’S MART. 715 Sanford
Av*. New/Uted turn. A appl.
Buy/S«ll/Tredo. 322 *122.
PIANO FOR SALE
Wanted: Responsible party to
assume smell monthly pay
menlt on piano. See locally.
Cell Manager at*)* 234-110*
183— Television/
Radio / Stereo
RCA 2S” XL 1*0 CONSOLE
COLOR TELEVISION
Regular prlca over t*00, balance
due *2*0 or *75 month. NO
MONEY DOWNI Still In
warranty. Call *47 5194 day or
night Fret home trial, no
187—Sporting Goods
153—AcreageLots/Sale
OOLF CART REPAIR.
Reasonable rates.
217— Garage Sales
MOV I NO S A L It Sat.. Sun.,
Mon. A Tues. 240 Dublin Dr..
The Crossings............ 222-7194
MOVINO SALE- Dining, living,
bdrm. turn., 19" Sony TV,
Magnavox stereo, other Items.
2004 Grandview Av*. 322-S054
7 .7 % APR
CONSTRUCTION FINANCING
FOR UP TO 2 YEARS
SAVE ON HIOH LABOR COSTS
and build It yourself. No down
payment. Quality pre-cut ma
terials. Step by step Instruc
tions. Cell lor details or attend
a seminar.......... J0J-4JJ 1941
C4541A. *1595. Saminola Ford.
17** Hwy. 17 92........... 327 14*1
R E N A U L T LE C AR ' l l * .
4T1027B. *15*5. Seminal*
Ford. 27*4 Hwy. 17-97-322-14*1
TOYOTA TERCEL '•T. 4T9J7A.
MfS, Seminole Ferd. 17t*
Hwy. 17 92................. 322 14*1
TOYOTA CORONA WON. '7T.
7C111A, *995, Seminal* Ford.
371* Hwy. 17 97........... 377 1 4*1
233— Auto Parts
/ Accessories
GOOD USED M O TO RS A
transmissions. Installation
available......... Call: 371 7754
235— Trucks/
Buses/Vans
219— Wanted to Buy
Men-Ferrous Metals......
KOKOMO..................... 323-tlOO
COINSI Gold, silver A copper,
tokens, paper money (U.S. A
Foreign), large amounts only,
wa do not handle sm all
amounts or single coins, will
buy your complete collection
or estate, cash paid, strictly
confidential. Over 30 years In
business....Phone Ron**7 *391
JUNK A WRECKED CARSRunning or not, top prices
paid. Frae pick up. 371 775*
CHEVY S-1*- '*5. V « auto . a/c.
storao. ratty wheats, bed liner,
4.900 miles. Must sell. $7,500
Call:......... ............... 331 7700
23B— Vehicles
Wanted
CADILLAC Convertible wanted.
19*1*4 with lac lory air.
Call........................... 7*1 1143
WE PAY TOP St tor wrecked
cars/trucks. Wa Salt guaran
teed used parts. AA AUTO
SALVAGE at DeBary..**»*ao7
223— Miscellaneous
DUATHERM oil heelers (4), fits
wall opening slfe 23VV' w. X
57" h. or excellent tor small
greenhouses. S30te....177 79*7
STEEL BLDS.- Musi sail 2 arch
style steel bldgs, from can
cellation. 1 Is 40x40. Brand
new. Call Jim..... 1 *00-527-40*4
241—Recreational
Vehicles/Campers
231-Cars
PARK MOOEL: 37 ft with tip
out. Wlckar furnished FI.
room with shed $10,500 Site
7*4. 12 Oaks R.V. Park. Slate
Road 4* W , Santord
______
TOYOTA Mirage Motor home
'*]. Tandem wheels. <0.000
actual miles. Very clean
*10.000 371 5751 or 321 1133
AMC HORNET '74', T449IC, ,
*995. Seminal* Ford. 17*4
Hwy. 17 92.............. 327 14*1
Bad Credit?
No Credit?
WE FINANCE
WALK IN..............DRIVE OUT
NATIONAL AUTO SALES
Sanford Av*. A 17th SI... 371 4073
BUY HERE
PAY HERE
BLUE BOOK CARS
JOHN SAULS, SR.
Rag. Real Estate Broker
5 acre tracts Ostaen/Mayfown
Rd . paved road, trees From
*10.000 to (39.500 70% down.
FInenclng available.
322-717*....or.... 127 1545 eves.
CHIV. CITATION **1', 4C3MA.
Slots. SeU w lc FaeG. 37M
Hwy 17 92,................J22-I4BI
CORVETTE- *5. Metallc Mu*,
excellent condition SIS,900.
22I-57SI........ or........J23-I331
OATSUN B210- '77. rebuilt eng.,
air. auto. AM/FM, new lira*.
no rust. St.ICO...........J3M174
FORD MUSTANO 7 T , C4J77A.
*995. Seminal* Ford. 37M
Hwy 17-92,... ............ 222 I4>l
M IRCU RY MARQUIS S/W, 7*
7T077A. S1I9J. Seminal* Ferd.
375* Hwy. 17 92........... 322 14*1
OLDS CUTLASS '79'. 4C473B.
S149S. Seminal* Ford. 17M
Hwy. 17 92..... ........... 322 14*1
PLYMOUTH VOLARE. I T .
C45258 *1795. Seminal* Ford.
37»* Hwy. 17-92........... 327 14*1
F O N T l A C L E M A N S 'It* .
January 2 A 1A 4
. Sanehe) St.
N .E.!
CALLANYTIME
322-2420
Materials
City Auditorium.
I ’i
STENSTROM
231—Cart
191—Building
After keen *9* >177.
III Hill *H0
BUSINESS N E LO C A TIN O )
Property lor tale, high traffic
araa. corner ol Sanford Av*. A
13th St. 1104.000. Call John
Butner. Broker/Solesman
From SIS.SOOI
SANFORD, 1 bdrm , 2 bath. CB
home Ingood condition.
Only.........................*44.900
4MHWT.4U.C
area. Meat toll. 147,ot*.
Call........ BECKY COUESON.
RE/MAX. SM n. realty lee.
SPENCER HEIOHTSI J bdrm.,
2 bath home, 3rd br. could be
p o ssib le In -L a w su ite ,
washer/dryer, workshop,
water conditioner A morel
..................................*42.000
FAMILY ORIENTEDI 4 bdrm..
2 bath home, pool, fpl., lanced
raar yard, extra larg* Master
br., central H/A, larg* ael In
kitchen!..................... *71.900
COUNTRYWI0I REALTY
WHAT A BUYI a
YOU'LL LOVE ITI 3 bdrm., IV*
bath home, dining room,
cantral H/A. prlvata back
yard. 1904root A paint...*51.000
OREAT FOR E N TE R TA IN
ING! New 3 bdrm.. 2 bath
home on double lot, red brick,
w/lots ol extras, central H/A,
patio, utility room, family
room and more........... **3.900
LOT*- Off Doyle Rd. *500
down. Owner will finance.
Rag. R.E. Broker
C O M M E R C IA L/M U LTIPLE
USE) Prim# property fronts
on hoavlly traveled street, lot
tit* IIS X 138, toned GC 1
t*7,ooo. Call Beth Hathaway.
Reel tor/Associate
NEW LOO HOMEI 3 bdrm. 2
bath home In Osteen, front
porch, rear deck, water con
dltloner, vaulted ceilings, split
plan, aluminum soffits..*7*.900
LOTS- Paved street, Os
MS dawn. Owner will
finance. * 10.000 total.
23J-S215ar277-7177
149— Commercial
Property / Saie
OWNER FINANCINOI Need a
really good start? This seller
Is wllllngl Only *4000 down A
assume VA loan, seller holds
the rest. Total monthly pay
ment will still be under S400. 4
bdrm., IV* bath, screen porch,
fencing...................... *39,500.
153—AcreageLots/Sale
1824799
322-2420
COMFORTAELE HOMEI 4
bdrm., IV* bath, fencad yard,
split br plan, family oriented
neighborhood, priced right I
................ :................ *40.000
Kt Al I 014
7670606
AVAILABLE NOWI Modern
Delux* Duplex starting al
*310. Fam ilies Welcome.
Call..........................331*71*.
DUPLEX- Excellent location on
J Park. Can. heal L air, carport.
1st, last mo................333 379*
FURNISHED DUPLEX- I br..
wall to wall c*rp*t, adults, no
- pet*. Call:....337*777 anytime
SUPER CLEAN- 7/2. a/c A
. hoat. w/w ca rp a l, d/w.
Icemaker. *420 -t- dep..l?7l4S9
TWO BDRM. DUPLEX- All
appl.. new carpet, no pet*.
*1*5 mo. Call:............**19*40
141— Homes For Sale
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�PEOPLE
Sartor* HoraM, Sartor*. FI.
fcmday, Jan. 4, 1W7-1C
Sanford's 'Buddy' In Hollywood
Actor Ready For T-Shirt Reading: 'Kiss Me, I'm Almost Famous'
Herald Staff Writar
Sanford actor Hardy "Buddy" Rawls, who has
been plying his craft In New York and Los
Angeles for about eight years, said he's ready for
a T-shirt reading 'Kiss me. I’m almost famous.'
He could still, he said, be scheduled for a
television "Lifestyles of the Barely Making It."
instead of "Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous."
However. Rawls, 34. on a holiday visit with
his mother Eva Bell Rawls of Sanford, said he
has worked almost steadily In plays, commer
cials and television shows over the years. He got
a fairly late start as an actor after a stint In the
U.S. Navy. But his career has taken a definite
upward swing since he moved to Studio City,
Calif., about two years ago.
Within the last three month he has worked on
four movies. Including his first starring role
opposite Harvey Korman in Munchles, a comedy
take off on Gremlins and Critters.
In Munchles, Rawls, a 1970 graduate of
Seminole High School, plays 'Big Ed.' the chief
of police and Korman's sidekick.
It's a typical role for Rawls, who Is usually
casts as cops or coaches, naturals for his burly.
A s a character actor, who can
play both comedy and drama,
Rawls said, with any luck his
career Is fust beginning.
balding blond all-American looks. On another
visit home In early 1985. he played a coach In
the Orlando-Sanford-made film. D.A.R.Y.L.
His "Dudley Doorlght" chin, he believes Is one
thing that makes casting directors see him as
the Image of a cop.
His name helps too in winning him the role o f
the big guy. "Hardy is my real name." he said.
And It was the name of his late father. Today
any time Rawls Is called by his boyhood
nickname of Buddy, he knows It's someone from
home.
He's used to being called Hardy now. "I laugh,
because I go to auditions and I say, T m Hardy
Rawls.' They go. 'Sure.' It helps. I’m a Hardy
gu y." said Rawls, who at 5-feet, 9-lnches tall
weighs 195 pounds.
"M y agent told me not to lose weight. I said,
no problem and went out and had myself a dell
sandwich and a beer." '
He has an Image of being even bigger than he
Is. His booming voice also plays a part In that
overall picture. Rawls has been told. ‘You look
like you have that former glory.’ "I go former,
former glory. This Is It. This Is glory now. I’ m In
my prime," Rawls said.
But as a character actor, who can play both
comedy and drama. Rawls said, with any luck
his career Is Just beginning.
In addition to Munchles he has completed
smaller parts In the films: Blue Movies. In which
he plays a bumbling ganstcr; a Home Box Office
western. The Quick and the Dead playing a
blacksmith opposite Sam Elliot: and a bit part as
a cop In Real Men. with John Ritter.
In 1986 he also made apperances on several
Hardy ‘Buddy1 Rawls credits church and Sanford roots for his success.
television series: 77ie New Love American Style.
Foley Square. Valerie. The New Twilight Zone
and Alfred Hitchcock Presents.
Rawls hopes he may be In a pilot for an
upcoming series and would like to star in an
ensemble situation comedy like Cheers.
"I thought televtson would be the thing I
would get more Into." he said. "But It seems I'm
having more doors open In film, so we'll see
what happens."
Rawls said he's thinking of having ‘obnoxious’
added to his resume, since many of the
boisterous characters he plays are more than a
bit obnoxious.
He has also, he Joked. Just about dropped two
appearances on Divorce Court from his credits.
Divorce Court. In which a retired Judge and
real lawyers rehash the cases of couples, played
by actors, being divorced, was fun to do. but a
bit embarrassing. Rawls said.
The shows are taped at the rate of three per
day and there's one rehersal before the taping.
" If you mess up your lines and you can keep
going they'll keep taping as long as you can give
the lawyer his cue. He'll keep asking questions."
Rawls said.
The actors don't know the outcome of the
cases In advance and to get Into his role of a
man divorcing his comedian wife who made him
the butt of her Jokes. Rawls, a bachelor, said. "I
Just thought of the humtlatlon o f having my wife
make Jokes about me.
"N o one knows what the Judge Is going to say.
So you have to show whatever you feel. They
like people who can make faces."
For his earlier appearance on Divorce Court,
Rawls protrayed a Nashville, Tenn. hair design
er and covered his own balding head with a
black Elvis Presley-style wig. He had to laugh at
himself, he said.
Rawls hasn't "gone Hollywood." In fact, he
said, he lives In a typical suburblan community
and is very involved In his church. He has even
produced a couple of plays for his church and
said he hopes to eventually produce or direct
films. An actor he said has little control over the
finished product and that's why many, himself
Included, want to be more involved In the
production end of pictures.
He said he's not the type to be asked to romp
on the casting couch and he makes a point to
avoid the drug scene. "It's like If you don't want
to be around It you won’t see It. I heur It's there
and you can find It." he said.
However. "Most actors and actresses are
becoming very conservative because they see
the damage drugs have done not only to their
friends but to everything. It destroys the temple
God gave you. It destroys your voice, your mind.
Why should you abuse the very thing you make
money with?" he said.
Rawls said his church and his Sanford roots
have helped form his character.
"I'm thankful for the way I grew up In
Sanford. The values that were a part of the
community. A lot of pcple don't realize what
they have here. It's really a blessing to come
from someplace like this where you grew up
with middle class values. America and apple
pic."
And It's a way of life that Rawl s Is
transforming Into a career In the shaky world of
show business.
BSP Valentine Girls
Vie For Q ueen Title
By Doris Dietrich
PEOPLE Editor
Beta Sigma Phi Valentine Girls are polishing up
on their charm and poise and putting their best
smiles forward these days.
It’s getting close to Feb. 14 when one of the
women representing Sanford City Council of Betn
Sigma Phi and the local chapters will be named
Valentine Queen at the big ball that night.
Lori Lynn Wolvlck
•li
Ruth Hoffon Is chairman of this year’s ball
which will be held from 8 p.pi. to 12.30 a.m., at
the VFW Hall In DcBnry. The event Is open to the
public.
And now, meet the candidates who represent
their chapters during the entire year at various
functions and socslal gatherings.
SANFORD CITY COUNCIL
OF BETA SIGMA PHI
Barbara Gorman Is the 1986-87 Valentine Girl
for Sanford City Council of Beta Sigma Phi. She Is
a member o f Preceptor Beta Lambda Chapter and
has been a sorority member for 18 years, having
served In every capacity except recording secre
tary.
Barbara, employed as an accounting clerk with
the Department of Public Safety, Seminole
County, has three children, Don. Jason and
Rhonda.
Her hobbles Include bowling, singing and
counted cross-stitch.
Barbara Is a member of Lakevlew Baptist
Church. Lake Mary, where she sings in the adult
choir, is director of the children's choir. Is a fifth
and sixth grade Sunday School teacher and is
part-time financial secretary.
She also serves on the Lake Mary Historical
Commission and Is a member of the Board of
Directors o f Seminole County Historical Society.
What Is Beta Sigma Phi to Barbara?
" Beta Sigma Phi has been good for me. I
always tell others that BSP Is big on self
development and o lle is nppui l unities to grow
through cultural activities and programs and
socially through forming lasting friendships.
"I have enjoyed cultural programs and outings
with my sisters that I probably would never have
done alone. We have shared good times and bad
times, and friendships have grown. What Is Beta
Sigma Phi to me? Friends. Learning, sharing,
having fun. growing, and supporting each other
in our ellorts to be the best that we can be."
G AM M A LAM BDA
The 1986-87 Valentine Girl for Gamma
Lambda Chapter is Sylvia Smith who has been a
sorority member for ont year.
Sylvia, vicc-president/draftsperson for V. Kelly
Smith Land Surveyors In Sanford, says she
Sylvia Smith
enjoys water sports, photography, gardening and
bicycling. She received a Bachelor of Science
degree in physical education from the University
of Florida in 1979. is a past member o f Seminole
County Board of Realtors and Is a member of the
First United Methodist Church. Sanford.
Sylvia is also Public Affairs chairman for the
Junior Woman’s Club o f Sanford, career connec
tion director for Kappa Alpha Theta Orlando area
Alumnae Club and is on the Advisory Board o f
Rollins College Chapter Kappa Alpha Theta
sorority.
What docs Beta Sigma Phi mean to Sylvia?
‘‘Beta Sigma Phi is one of my life's rewarding
experiences. Involvement in our sorority affords
me the opportunity to channel my talents
through group cooperation and support Into
successful civic Involvement. One of the best
learning and personal growth aspects for me has
Pat Blakely
been service chairman for Gamma Lambda. Our
common bond of helping others less fortunate
and in need builds unity through proud and
worthwhile accomplishments. I'm proud (o In- a
sister to so many diverse and talented pcopc. The
many special friendships I have through Beta
Sigma Phi will certainly last a lifetime."
LAU R E ATE A L P H A T A U
Laureate Alpha Tau Chapter has selected June
Helms, a sorority member for 23 years, for Its
1986-87 Valentine Girl. A Sanford native and
homemaker. June and her husband, Carl, are the
parents of three children. James. Marti and
Bobby Warner.
In BSP. June has held the otflccs of president,
vice president and corresponding secretary and
has served on every committee. Her hobbles are
See QUEEN, 2C
�JC Sanford Harold, Sanford, FI.
Sunday, Jan. 4 ,1W7
In And Around Lake Mary-Longwood
Expert To A ir New Tax Laws At CC Meet
Lake Mary’ 3 Chamber of Commerce will hold
Its monthly meeting on Jan. 7, at 8:00 a.m.. at
the CIA Building In Lake Mary. Guest speaker Is
Roger Bowen from Green Dycus A Co. PA. He will
discuss new tax laws for 1987.
The Chamber would also like to announce
winners In the Lake Mary Annual Christmas
Lighting Contest. Residential winners are: first.
Daniel C. Boody and family: second. Tim and Lisa
Brooklyn; and third. Wayne and Carol HofTman.
They received cash awards for their creativeness.
Receiving plaques for their efforts are the
following businesses: first. Lake Mary City Hall;
second. Lake Mary Florist; and third, George
Duryea. certified public accountant.
. Lake Mary Garden Club met at the home of Its
president, Mrs. Dale Cline, Tor a Christmas dinner
and an exchange of gifts. Present were Dale Cline,
Mildred Sandusky. Lois Pugh. Barbara Graham.
Cora Smedley, Margaret Ulmer. Lillian Allison,
and Evelyn Rice.
Several active members had to miss this festive
occasion. Mary and Harry Terry were unable to
attend due to an Injury he sustained during a
recent Tall. Peggy Aiken had an Illness In her
family.
The Garden Club is now planning a parking lot
plant and Item sale. This event will be held on
March 28 from 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. at The
Shoppes of Lake Mary. Proceeds will go toward
landscaping the CIA Building grounds.
Their next meeting will be on Jan. 14. 10:30
Helen Hamner
Carol
G antry
323-8308
a.m.. at the home o f Evelyn Rice. Guest speaker
will be Marklta Nelson from Florida Power
Corporation. Her topic Is "H ow to Make Your
Home More Energy Efficient."
The public and prospective new members are
cordially Invited to attend. For additional. In
formation call Dale Cline. 322-6951.
Dr. Clyde Cllmer and Dr. John Morgan of
Physicians Birthing Center. Longwood. had their
annual Christmas dinner and awards banquet at
Captain Appleby's In Mount Dora.
The gala dinner was attended by Dr. Clyde
Cllmer and his wife Leta. Bobble Bodnar. Barbara
Wamaar. Andy and Patty Thomas. David and
JoAnn Thomas, Ron and Barbara Schwebs, Toni
Burnell and Michael Spangler.
Mrs. Patty Thomas received a $50 savings bond
for the Safety and Achievement Award. This
honor Is given to the person who contributes to
safety in the office and for promoting good patient
relations.
Barbara Gorman
...Q ueen
Continued From 1C
sewing and needlework and her outside activities
Include hunting, fishing and gardening.
June Helms
What does Bela Sigma Phi mean to June?
"Sharing happy and sad times, sitting the night
shift with a dying friend, being blessed with
physical and material support from sisters from
ail chapters when my husband was sick,
comforting each other through teen-age kids and
grandchildren, and sharing what 1 have with a
new-found, old friend through fellowship pledge."
PRECEPTOR B ETA LAM BD A
Linda R. Morris Is Preceptor Beta Lambda's
The Longwood Woman's Club will hold a
luncheon at the Cavalier Restaurant, Sanford, on
Jan. 6 at 11:30 a.m. Hostesses for this event are
June Lormann. Agnes Weber and Sharon Wright.
Guests are welcome.
Tron Dugan, a 1986 graduate of Lake Mary
High School. Is home after completing Army
Basic Training at Fort Sill In Oklahoma. On Jan.
2 he will return to Fort Sill for an Intensive
14-week course In electronics. Tron is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dugan. Longwood.
The American Red Cross Chapter In Longwood
is offering two types or classes this month.
Combined classes In Cardin-pulmonary Re
suscitation (CPR) will be given on Monday. Jan. 5
and Wednesday. Jan. 7 from 6.00 to 9:30 p.m.
This Includes adult, child, and infant CPR as well
as basic life support. Fee for this course Is $10.00
and certification remains In effect for one year.
A first aid multimedia class will be held on
Saturday, Jan. 17. from 8:15 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
This course of instruction includes a workbook
that allows students to progress at their own
pace, films, lectures and hands-on experiences.
T h e fee for this workshop Is $12.00 and
certification remains In effect for three years.
A ll classes are conducted In the chaplet
building at 705 State Road 434 in Longwood Just
west o f South Seminole Hospital. Please note that
After a four week talent search held at the new
Omni International Hotel In downtown Orlando,
Ashley Stuntz o f Longwood was one of four
Centra) Floridians to be awarded roles In the
Hollywood m ovie "StarDancer." Stuntz was
runner-up In the beauty contest. Because of a
wealth of talent found at the Orlando finals.
Judges also offered second place finalists an
opportunity to participate In this film.
James Blake, producer and d ire c to r of
"StarDancer," and John Walters, associate pro
ducer, served as official Judges. T hey flew to
Orlando from Hollywood where they are affiliated
with American Independent Productions. Ac
cording to Blake. "Orlando was our 54th talent
search contest out of a scheduled 100 and we are
extremely impressed with the wide range of
talent available In Central Florida."
Joe Sacco o f Longwood placed first In his
section of the Fall North American Bridge
Championships held In Atlanta. He and Ms
partner Mark Itabashl from California were part of
the Life Master Men's Pairs, a nationally rated
event that featured more than 376 players from
the United States and Canada. This champion
ship Is sponsored by the American Contract
Bridge League.
Darlene Moore
Linda Morris
1986-87 Valentine Girl. She has been a member
of the sorority for 20 years and she has held all
the offices and has served on all committees.
Linda, office manager for DcLand Dodge Inc.,
DeLand. and her husband. David, arc the parcnls
of a daughter, Stacey.
Her hobbles include reading, shopping, sports,
music and going to the beach. She is a Dividend
with Seminole High School Band where her
daughter Is a member of the dance team.
What does Beta Sigma Phi mean lo Linda?
"Beta Sigma Phi is an important part of my life
and has been for many years. I think one of the
most Important aspects of being a Beta Sigma Phi
is the lasting friendships that develop and grow
over the years. My sisters In sorority have always
been there for me whenever I have needed
anything and I know that will never change."
Florida Hospital, a member of Orlando Science
Center Guild, a member of Bonrd of Directors for
Florida Child Abuse Foundation and a member of
the P.T.A.
What docs Beta Sigma Phi mean to Lori?
"B eta Sigma Phi jvas truly a gift extended to
me. No other organization I have found can offer
so much and request so little In return. Womens'
everyday lives seem so pressured and we look for
outlets to feel needed and good friends to lean on.
"Sorority gives you all facets and. in my
opinion, the sisterhood that one experiences
outshines any other foundation. I have grown
personally so much with this affiliation and the
chapter has given me the strength and confidence
to step Into other areas In my life. I'm deeply
honored and proud to be a small part of a very
large dream."
PRECEPTOR DELTA DELTA
Preceptor Delta Delta Chapter has selected
Helen Hamner for Its 1986-87 Valentine Girl, She
has served In all offices and has chaired all
committees during her 26 years as a member of
the sorority.
Helen, employed as a sales clerk at Lurla's, and
her husband Don. are the parents of four
children. Rebe. Karl. Donna and Brenda. There
are two grandchildren. Her hobbies are garden
ing. sewing and camping.
What does Beta Sigma Phi mean to Helen?
“ Since becoming a Beta Sigma Phi member. I
have had some of the most rewarding, fulfilling
experiences of my life. My sisters are my best
friends, my support system. They accept me for
myself, and not what I feel I should be. I feel 1
have gained more knowledge than all my years In
school. I find new challenges at every meeting
and social event. I enjoy the feeling of community
involvement I get from chapter service activities.
These women have helped me build confidence In
m yself and my capabilities. Beta Sigma Phi is life,
learning and friendship."
XI BETA ETA
XI Beta Eta Chapter has selected Darlene Moore
for Its 1986-87 Valentine Girl. Married to Nell
Moore. Darlene Is office manager for a mortgage
company.
She has been a member of the sorority for three
years and has served as rcordlng secretary and
has worked on several committees.
Darlene’s hobbles are camping and gardening
and collecting coins, stamps, rocks, dirt, mat
chbooks and tea pots. At the International Moose
Convention in Chicago in May, 1986. Darlene was
named "W om en of the Moose Star Recorder."
What does Beta Sigma Phi mean to Darlene?
"Friendship, friendship, friendship. It's great.
Only meeting twice a month, people develop
friendships that will endure the years. Perhaps
some people don’ t realize this, but you can’t help
becoming Involved with your sisters. We share
love, children, building homes, death of loved
ones and talk of our dreams and goals. I have
learned and enjoyed many things in the sorority.
I love the socials we have each month. Beta
Sigma HAS and W ILL continue to be a part of my
life for years to com e."
PSI BETA
Lori Lynn Walvick of Longwood Is the 1986-87
Valentine Girl for Psl Beta Chapter " 12247.
Longwood. Lori, employed In advertising and
marketing, and her husband Stanley are the
parents of two children. Mandy and Jeffrey.
She has been a sorority member for four and
one-half years and has held the offices of
president and secretary. Lori has also chaired
various committees.
Her hobbles are arts and crafts, shopping,
entertaining and exercise. Her activities include:
a member of Golden Gala Circle of Friends.
the Red Cross in Longwood has a new phone
number. For additional Information or registra
tion now phone (305) 332-8200.
XI EPSILON SIGMA
Pat Blakeley is the 1986-87 Valentine Girl for
Xi Epsilon Sigma Chapter. Pat has been a
member of the sorority for nine and one-half
years and has held every office as well as worked
on all committees.
She and her husband Fred arc the parents of
three children. Geoffry, Jason and Debra. Pat’s
hobbles are bowling and sewing ans she Is active
In her childrens' activities.
What does Bela Sigma Phi mean to Tat?
"A s all of my family are up North, Beta Sigma Phi
is my family. The girls in my chapter are truly
sisters — there when you need them and there as
good friends."
ZETA XI
Zeta XI Chapter has selected Myrtlce Clark for Its
1986-87 Valentine Girl. Myrtlce. a sales clerk, has
been a member of the chapter for four years. Her
Myrtlce Clark
hobbles are collecting needlewrok patterns and
collecting living plants.
She and her husband George are the parents of
lour children, Danny, Cathrine, Connie and
Douglas. They have three grandchildren.
What does Beta Sigma Phi mean to Myrtlce?
Meeting new and Interesting friends and
helping others. Beta Sigma Phi helps me grow
within myself meeting new challenges and
goals.
°
Central Florida Blood Bank Honors Volunteer Donor Month
1987 marks the 50th anniver
sary of the blood bank system In
the United States, and to honor
the nation's seven million blood
donors. President Reagan has
designated January as National
Volunteer Blood Donor Month.
"T h e blood banking system
and the nation's heulth are
dependent upon the thousands
of individuals who unselfishly
donate blood regularly." Reagan
stated In his presidential proc
lamation.
Central Florida Blood Bank.
Inc. Is Joining Reagan and the
American Association of Blood
Banks to honor local blood
donors and encourage ull com
munity members to give so that
others might live.
In 1987. Central Florida Blood
Bank w i l l have to col lect
100.000 units of blood lo meet
the needs of the 30 health care
facilities we serve. "Giving blood
is a safe and simple procedure
that saves lives," said Barbara
Stroup e, d ire c to r of c o m
munications and marketing for
Central Florida Blood Bank.
There Is absolutely no posslbllliy o f contracting AIDS or any
other disease by giving blood. All
equipment used for blood dona
tions Is sterile, disposable and
only used once. A single dona
tion can save the lives of up to
live hospital patients because
blood is usually separated Into
components.
Any healthy person al least 17
years old Is eligible to donate
blood and there Is no upper age
limit. Potential donors complete
a health screening and a brief
medical history questionnaire to
confirm eligibility. For more
Information, call Central Florida
Blood Bank's Main office at
849-6100. or your nearest loca
tion.
�* r «
r- .
f a g l i r J “ ----f i a f a r J B|
N N W r i nV nV V i I W I m l i r l «
FILMETER
What's new tn movies and video
Robert DtMatteo
' C rim es1A lm o st
Em braces Parody
4*
L
Dt MOVIE THEATERS
CRIMES OP THE HEART
(PO-19) In this slow-starting but
s o o n l iv el y m o v i e o f Beth
Henley's Pulitzer Prize play, the
three eccentric MaGrath sisters
gather at the family home In
Hazelhurst. Miss. Each. In her
own way, Is frazzled. Babe (Sissy
Spacek), the youngest. Is out on
ball, having been arrested for
shooting her lawyer husband.
M id d le sister M eg (J essica
L a n g e ) has r e t u r n e d fro m
Hollywood, where she struggled
as a singer (while living in the
fast lane). Lenny (Diane Keaton),
the oldest, has settled for an
uneasy splnsterhood. while car
ing for Old Granddaddy (Hurd
Hatfield).
Glorying in the tradition of
Southern p layw rights like
Williams and Inge. "Crim es”
almost embraces parody: It’s a
Southern gothic sitcom with a
savin g measure o f lyricism .
H e n le y , w h o w ro te the
screenplay, skirts pathos while
searching out her characters'
weird humor and crazed vitality.
There are some deliciously
macabre Jokes, like the shot of a
newspaper clipping that reports
the joint suicide of the sisters'
mother and her cat. And the
three leading actresses form a
juicy ensemble: Jessica Lange is
terrifically earthy. Diane Keaton
mesmerizlngly high-strung and
Sissy Spacek zestfully dizzy.
Directed by Bruce Beresford
("Tender Mercies"), the movie
doesn't quite Ignite, nor does It
hide the play's Inherent. If lik
able, shallowness. But it's an
amusing film — and a real
actor's showcase. GRADE: 3
stars
THE MORNING AFTER (R) It
sounded like a fresh start for
Jane Fonda, a renewal of her
craft after too many years of
playing role models instead of
roles. The part of a blowzy
alcoholic who wakes up one
morning to find a murdered man
In her bed even suggested the
great days of "K lu te" (where she
played a call girl stalked by a
murdered).
Alas, "The Morning After" Is a
botch — a poorly motivated
thriller-romance In which Jane
’'
-
I
Fonda gives a tense, unconvin
cing performance, mostly while
wearing her hair blond and
faking tipsiness. (Her acting
doesn't Improve when she goes
brunette, either.)
E v e r y t h i n g that cou ld go
wrong with this movie does.
D irecto r S id n ey Lum et
("Serplco.'* "D o g Day A fter
noon") Is out o f his element with
a thriller that needs to be stylish
and quick, and is neither. Costars JefT Bridges (the ex-cop
who becomes Fonda's
cohort/lover) and Raul Julia (her
estranged husband/hatrdresser)
give slack performances. The
musical score by Paul Chlhara Is
lau gh ably o verw ro u g h t.
GRADE: 1 star
NEW HOME VIDEO
THE MARRIAGE OF MARIA
B R A U N (R ) R C A c a s s e tte .
$69.95. The late West German
d ire c to r R ain er W ern er
Fassbinder remains an acquired
taste. This 1978 movie seems
his most straightforward and
accessible; It's a good introduc
tion to his work. The study of a
war bride (Hanna Schygulla)
who rises from the ashes of a
defeated Germany to become a
walking illu stration o f that
country's "economic miracle."
It’s an etched-ln-acid comedy of
survival. Schygulla's Marla Is
probably the most compelling
opportunist since the memorable
f e m m e s f a t a l e s of old
Hollywood. GRADE: 3VS stars
l. LOVE (PG-13) Warner
Home Video, $69.95. A fetching
little oddity from England about
a quiet married gardener (Barry
Foster) who blossoms as a ladies*
man late In life. Among the
female quarry are a moony
spider enthusiast and a movlehouse usherette who mimes
star roles in the films shown
where she works. This 1985
comedy bears a few too many
similarities to Truffaut's "T h e
Man W h o L o v e d W o m e n ."
though It has Its own loony
English m ood and m anner.
GRADE: 2V» stars
(Film grading: 4 stars —
excellent, 3 stars — good, 2
stars — fair, 1 star — poor)
Getting Married
Engagement and wedding forms are available at The
Sunlord Herald, 3 0 ) N. Freneh Avr. The completed forms
may he accompanied by a professional black and white
photograph If a picture is desired with the announcement.
For information, call 322-261 I .
V, Jan. 4 , 1M 7 -SC--------------------
Family Feuding Ridiculous To Woman
Tt I'll bet this Is the
weirdest letter you've ever re
ceived. My sister's daughter Is to
be married next month, and
because m y sister's husband
had a falling out with a couple of
our relatives, no one from our
side o f the family Is invited to
the weddlngl Consequently, in
retaliation, m y sister said no one
from his side o f the family Is to
be Invited, elthert
So there w ill be Just the
groom's family and m y sister
and her husband at the wedding,
with the rest o f the guests who
will be from the groom's side. 1
am sure his family must think
we are a bunch of loonies.
Our son Is getting married In
the spring, and my husband said
that my sister and her spouse
will be Invited over his dead
body. I don't want to be as small
and ridiculous as they have
been, so I Insist that we send
them an invitation to our son's
wedding.
Some advice, please.
Dear
Abby
The policeman must be a
minister, a social worker, a
diplomat, a tough guy. and a
gentleman. ... And. o f course,
he'll have to be a genius — for
he'll have to feed and clothe a
family on a policeman's salaryDEAR
ABBTt
1. too. had
OPEN Sunday
12 To 6
E V E R Y ITEM
^ ^ ■ on SA LE
SPECTACULAR FABRICS
N O T H IN G
HADITINHADLET
DEAR HAD IT: I prefer your
ARNIE ALDER, ATHENS,
OHIO
W H A TA R E
POLICEMEN
MADE OF?
A policeman Is a composition
of what all men arc, a mingling
of saint and sinner, dust and
deity. ... Less than onc-half of 1
percent of policemen misfit the
uniform.
He, of all men, is at once the
most wanted and the most
unwanted. ... He must be such a
diplomat that he can settle
differences between Individuals
so that each will think he won.
But, if a policeman Is pleasant,
he’s a flirt: if he's not. he's a
grouch. ... He must be able to
start breathing, stop bleeding,
tic splints, and above all. be sure
the victim goes home without a
limp — or expect to be sued. ...
He must know every gun, draw
on the run. and hit where It
doesn't hurt.
He must be able to whip two
men twice his size and half his
age without damaging his un
ifo r m and w i t h o u t being
"brutal." ... If you hit him, he’s a
coward; If he hits you. he's a
bu lly.... He must know where all
the sin is and not partake. ... The
policeman must chase bum
leads to a dead end. stake out 10
nights to tag one witness who
saw it happen — but refused to
remember.
W IT H H E L D
All Items In The
Store Are Reduced!
attitude to your husband's and
your sister's. Punishing an en
tire group for the actions of a few
is unfair and childish.
I would urge families to put
aside their grievances at a time
when families should gather to
celebrate a joyous occasion.
Your husband should save his
"dead body" pronouncement for
funerals.
DEAR ABBT: It has been a
while since anyone gave a kind
word for our police, so let me
share something I read some
years ago In a mystery novel by
Tobias Wells. "Die Quickly, Dear
Mother" (Doubleday. 1969).
n e v e r h e a rd o f th e w o rd
‘‘chthrntc" until 1 read It In your
column. I'm sure many others,
like myself. Immediately began
thinking of ways they might use
the word. In fact. Its appearance
In your colum n , p ro b a b ly
created a chthonlc boom.
H O I FAGERHOLM, S E A T T L E
SEMIANNUAL
up totoO FF
.. S A LE —* '
MUST MAKE
ROOM FOR
SPRING FABRICS
W S W 1*
A LL
ALL
• Fab rics
• D e sig n er F a sh io n s
• Trim m ing & L a c e s
U PH O LSTER Y
• Notions • Linin gs
• Towels • Interfacing
• Crafts
'r
F A B R IC S
• D RA PERY
REDUCED F O R yp
Immediate "
F A B R IC S
OUR
H io w
slifSs
r c
EVERYDAY
PRICES
Y E S ! EVERY ITEM IN THE STORE IS INCLUDED
ORLANDO
ORLANDO
Wastgato Square
949 N. Semoran
Blvd.
12657 Hiawassee Rd.
SANFORD
FERN PARK
APOPKA
3832-34 Orlando Dr.
Hwy. 17-92 Lakt Mary Bird.
131 S.R. 436
2303 E. Semoran
Fern Park
(Piedmont Plaza At Weklva)
M ■
M y M o m m y L ik e s M e .
P A R E N T IN G
A n cthunlionnl pnynmi
for fum vlsii fm'sdioohn
fit* doesn't talk yet, but he's
communicating. And he's learning
many important things. He's
learned what love is. And
discipline. And confidence. I le
already knows the meanings of a
few hundred words,
A child's education begins at home.
Concerned, loving parents are the
teachers. The lessons learned in the
preschool years influence all future
behavior and success.
There is a course that helps patents
make the most of their roles as
teachers Registration for I’arenting
is limited. Call for more details
today.
Sponsored by:
C e n t r a l F lo rid a
R e g io n a l H o s p ita l
Hwy 17-92 on
Lake M onroe, Sanford
321-4500/668-4441/628-3797 E x l. 607
T h « H e a lth ca re
l i U A cI C o m p a n y
DATES: Thurs., Jan. 0, 15. 22. 29
TIMES: 7 9 P.M.
FEE:
S10 per person S15 per couplo
f
14
*
�r4C— Sanford Htrald, Sanford, FI._______Sunday, Jan. 4 ,1M7
Adventist
...ME HOPE
MMUNITY,
ADVENTIST CHURCH
Center te 7th A D a
Ray W— t
WaraMp Sarrke
0:30 L L
11:00 l l
- Prayer Sank#
7:00p a .
Assem bly O f Cod
NEW u n ASSIMOIV OF 000
too Heeate HR.
Phaaa 322 9222
Raf.Dafte Dthaaaea
SaaRay Schete
Far AN A|—
A 30 l n l
SaMay Merateg
10:00m l
Sendey Freeing
0:30p a .
TaeMay Eteateg
7:00p a .
lARatt and Vaeth Sank— I
Nartery paaaWM I— a i Sank—
FREEDOM ASSEMOIV OF 000
ISIS R . Ste SL
R— ate L tokos—
Postor
la a d - Sth— 1
9:45 a m
Wwstap Sank* (.-IS 4 1 1 J0 pjl
Eroatag Worship
4:00 pm.
Wrdaetday Fa— fly Night
7:00 pja.
Baptist
aRTRAL IAPT1ST CHURCH
1311 Oah A n . SaaterR
322-2914
Patfar
A4SLB.
11:00 La.
The
Church...
Baptist
WESTVKW OAFTTST
4100 Paata ReM (44AJ
SaaferR, Ftertda
Or. Rpgpr W. IM to
P— tor
t— te— | d —p|
M 4 a.«L
Marateg Worship
10:00 ANL
Charth Trptetog
U 4 y.w
Fnateg Worship
7:41 Rte.
Wod. Proyor Soridco
7:44 p.ui.
IHW MOUNT CALVARY
MISSIONARY OAFTIST CHURCH
I lls Weil 12th IL
W, W a rm
9:30 l l
11:00 lb ,
9:30 pa.
BAPTIST CNURCM
P-ter
te M nk
OJSl b .
I M S a.a.
Taeth Chair
4.-00p a .
WaraMp
7:00p a .
WaRan Ray Sank—
Pray— A Blhte SteRy
7JO p a .
ARaNChte'
1:00p.a.
Episcopal
Sunday
Mircaoss
Isaiah
9:1-7
0— tor
B J0 LNL
101S L—.
9:20 l b .
Monday
Isaiah
11:1-9
61:1-11
Wednesday
Mlcah
Non■
Denominational
4:1-6
Tluirsday
Mlcah
WINTER SPRINGS COMMUNITY
EVANGELICAL CONGREGATIONAL
21D W S t m t
I n . Rphart Aar—
P— ter
Sand— Schate
10.00 l l
WanMp
1O0Q l l
fi:2-Su
F rid a y
.lerentlah
83:14-82
Saturday
Mulachi
GRACE B M U CHURCH
2944 Sa. SaafarR A n .
SaaRay Schate
9:4Sl b .
Saa. Maratep WanMp
11J O LB.
Sun. Iiaalat Wanhip
7:30 p a .
WaR. Pray— Sanka
7:30 p a .
3:1-6
m m u m s T cauaca
119 P u t >1 1 — 1 . ! m M
a n . Pool I . Hoc|*t . k.
Pm Ik
M » n Br— hi
Mtektar *1 Musk
A U SOULS CATHOLIC CHURCH
Saadoy I d M
9:45 m l
902 Oah Aft., Saafert. F1l
l n « | NmM»
11:00 m i .
Either Lyto D a m
Alatelitriter
Charth Tralnlag l u l u
4:00 p.w.
Sat Vigil H au
5:00 pa.
Ft— teg Worship
7:00p -hl
Son. Matt
M O , 10:14 1700
Wod. Proysr Sonteo
4:30 p.w.
C— f— tten. Sat. 4 p.a. te 4:50 p a .
SANTORO HOUSE OF PRAISE
113 Mopto An.
SaaterR, 32M1S7
AO— W. R k D -k f. Ir.
Pastor
laaday Marateg Sarrica 10:30
Sunday Fnaiag 5arr ica
7:00 o.Ni.
T— tday Marateg Prayer
M— ting
10:30 a m .
WpdMtdpy Franiug Praise
And Warship
4:30 p.Ni.
table Study
7:30 R.M.
Friday lyoatof Biblo Study 7:30 O.M.
Catholic
JORDAN BAPTIST CNURCM
OUR LADY OF THE LARIS
DM O fu li U .
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Flgi* Bsrasby
Paster
1110 MaiMMai S t. D d ta M l y Stheel
10:00 m l
Father WMUai HIM—
Pater
M ra h i S m k i
11:00 m l
Saadoy M atm 4, 10 lnl 12 No—
t r — lag torrke
7:10p.w.
Saturday WgH 0Uti*t4 l n l lE— Rthl
W k w i l l ) Strike
7J9 p.PL
7:30 p j l (Sp— ith|
0W Trvtet Ip, i Now Diy
M -hdoy M a t
( J O m l M— .-Fri.
C— f— tie—
Saturday ate Irtt el
LAKE VKW BAPTIST CNURCM
Htey Oayt
3:00-3:41 p a .
1M Laktfkw, L*4t M in u i a i i o
Iddhta M i
Paster
Swriiy lelm I
9:45 L a .
Warship h n k i
11:00m l
Er— teg Worship
7:00 p.ot
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
K d a U i ; OIMp I M y
4:30 p a.
SCMRT1ST, LOHOWOOO
nvrwrj rrVVIiM
975 MarhJtea Wands RR.
t e w OfI.E. RTHHaata. RR.
FIRST BAPTIST CNURCM
lately: Ctmrck I t r t k i
or lo nom ooo
ate Saa. Sclml
10:00 t a
(91 ( . SR 434
Wrd— tdey
0:00 p a .
Lh i i m J. F I 12710
Nursery AtaHahte At AR Serrk—
R— . Ja w W. Haa — ct, 0. MW. P— tor
RiaRteg R n a : Mm . - Wed. ■Frt.
Opt. Rich Cbifita MMttir if U — i B n.
Sat
10 L a . - 1 pa.
T — th
7(4-7704
Ret. Pritt— Ct h h MM ttir i f
M n k and Actiiltki
Sunday Sck— 1
■ JO t a .
Muraiag WprtMp
D-.4S a.w.
Sundpy Scb— 1
11:00 a.a.
CONORISATNNMl
Fraaiirg Whrthip
7:15 o-RL
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Church Trataiag
5:304:15 p.w.
2401 S. Pah Ate.
■ittta— ry M— ling had
122-4144
Child Cher— rt
4:207:00 o at.
Hit. WMHt C. Pittrn
MMttir
W*d Prayar Strife a
77:30 d m Mem* Pb— *
321-1192
lately Sclml
M O lb .
PALMinO AVENUE
Minilig WirtMp
11:00 lb .
RAPTtST CHURCH
I It late— , 57 p a , PUgrtei feRerntap
7424 P iM itti A n .
a n t i la FeRowthip Hall,
Rn. Raymond Cricktr
Pattir
2ite Sateay, BiarR it T ru itn i, H m ,
M u Sclml
9:45 L a .
te Feflewitap Malt.
Morning WirthJp
11:00 L L
2*R Wed— tday, Catered Htb Dteatr,
E n is iH itk S trtktt
4:00 p.m.
4:30 p.a.
Wad. P tiiir A Oiblt U n i) 7:10 p.a.
IrR Sateay, OiarR it ChritU— ERicaIndependent Mini*— ry
t in . Hen, te F iiiittM p Hall.
IrR ThartRay, 7:00 p-B., P— tor’s SefL
E l i n a CtetL m a tt te Church
SaiKtaary.
PINE CRIST BAPTIST CHURCH
4th lately, H m , the Dtecatate meets
119 W. Alrptrl I h d , S— tint
la FiRiNttep Hall.
173-3737
4th Wed— tdey, 10:00 l l , Ethel Rut
flit. Tea tocuht, D. Mia.
Patter
Orcte a n t t ta Filtewthlp HaM.
MM* Study
9:45L L
11:00 l l , RIMi SteRy, ta Cherth
Mantel Wwship
11:00m l
Lutheran
LUTHERAN CHURCH OT
THE REDEEMER
“ The Lather— Hear" and
TV "TM t It The Ufa"
2323 Oah A n .
Rat. I later A. Renteher
P— ter
SaaRay Schete
9:15 a.a.
Wanhip Sertke
10:30 a.a.
Ktadargartm tad Nertery
Christian Science
Congregational
Sanctuary.
Em teg Wanhip
7:00p a .
L ilt SatarRay it aaith. Mai't Clah
Wada— dny
Bnahlatt 4 lb ., Feltowthlp Hal.
Fdtewthlp Sippir
4:00 p a .
Prayer Mn t tei
7:00p a . Sth SaaRay, H m , Charth C— ecii
a m tt la Fclliwthip Halt.
H im ry Praeld«d Fir
Nartery AniUM* At AR Sartktt
AR S irtk it
TkIHIIY UNITED MClHOOnr CHURCH
524 teeth taatete Ateaai
Dr. I. Oth (rate
Patter
Charth Schete
*:30 m l
WersMp Sertka
11:00 l l
PAOLA WESLEYAN CHURCH
5450 Wayttei Dr.
SeaterR, FL 12771
L D m Fitter
P— tor
Phaw 30532503(4
Sateay Scheel
9:45lb .
Menteg Worship
10:43La.
ChHRrM Sertke
4:30p a .
Enateg Service
7:00p a .
Ererye— Wctceaw
7:30 p a . Wtdaosdoy Pray— 4
Praha Santas
Tuesday
Isaiah
Nazarene
FIRST CHURCH
OF THE NAIARENt
2S41 SaiterR A n .
teha I. Htatea
Patter
Sateiy Scheel
9:45 l l
Merateg H w iM y
10:41 m i .
Youth Hear
4:00 p j l
Fr— geftf Sertke
4:00 p a .
M M -a-h Sentet |Wod.) 7:00 p a .
H im ry Prarlded fir a( Sonic—
LANE MART HA2AREHE CHURCH
171 E. Cryttel Lahi Drift
Lahe Mary, FbrtRa
1250943
Rif. Dm Hay—
P— ter
Sateay Schete
9:45 l b .
WirtMp
10:43 m l
Enateg
4:00 p a .
WcRa— Ray
7J O p.a.
Presbyterian
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Oah A n 4 3te S tm t
Ca-Patten
R— . Dr. Virgil L Rry— t
R n. 6. RkharR 0— lilah
Phani 322 2442
Waning Worship
4:30 IrR.
Church Sch— 1
9:45
Meruing Warthip
11:00 laM.
Nursery
Wed. Prayar Huetfag 4 Whip
Study fafteathip Halt
4:30 p ™
6000 SHEPHERD
LUTHERAN CHURCH
2917 OrlaaRt Dr. 17-92
(Lathirea Charth te America)
Plrna 322-7312
Rte. Daa Cay
P— ter
FIRST PRISITTIRIAH CHURCH
SiMay Sclml
1:45l b .
OF LARI MART
WanMp
10:00urn,
Wither A n .. Lahi Miry
iihle SteRy WaRa— Ray
7:30 y.a.
Rif. A.F. S l u m
Minister
•ihle SteRy TharMay
11:00 La.
ll lakes a heap o' livin' In make u house u home!
Charth Prtyir M ntlig
9:15 a.a.
Chair Pr— tka
M S L a Charth Scheel
M Sl b .
Nartary Presided
Paul and Dee don't utfrcc. Tliey are eoiintliiK on tills— llielr dreninliotise—
M— alig WirtMp
11:00l l
lo he it home (lie day they move In.
Tilth b a p
100 p a .
ST. LUKE'S LUTMERAN CHURCH
Wte. Chair Practki
7:30 p.a.
SN
42S
A
HM
Rag
RR.
Ami who's til urtfue. Surely It's die >|mdliy uud no! the <|iiuntity o f living llml
COVENANT PRESRVTERtAN
Orlada ISIaeial
makes it house u home. A llihle lluit Is read, prayers ilmt ore said, ihoiiKhts ilmi
CHURCH
tdaia I. Rattan
P -te r
comfort und inspire*, smiles iliul ciieourutic mul lurjihe— lliese briitH hi inki
3775 S. Ort— Re Nay. AM
SaaRay Sclml
h ll l l
ness mid wtintith no lieurlli emi provide.
Lahi Miry Rtte.
WanMp Sank— R:00 A 10:30 La.
Rif. Item Jack tea
Patter
Wa maintain a Christian Scheel
Neurhy there's a clmreli la whose life ami rrlemlships I’mil ami Dee will
SiMay Scheel
9:30 La .
kindergarten threugh Eighth CrMe
tlad urowlun lalili mid enrichmeal. Sum lay idler Samlay they (ami mhiii ihelr
Werthlp
10:30 l b .
family) w ill hrinji lls glow home with llieiit.
Nanary PrarMaR
HOLT CROSS LUTMRAN CHURCH
OF LAHE MART
UPS ALA PRESIVTER1AN
(ind bless you, Paul ami I )ee—ami millions like you who iurn houses Into
OriftnaaR Village Oa
W. 2Sth A Uptala RR, SahfarR
homes.
Lake May Hid.
Rat. Oaraia Skaa
Patter
Paul Hayer
P— ter
Sunday Scheal
9 a.a.
Saa. WanMp Sank# I A 10:30 a.a.
Church Sank*
10 a.a.
SeMay Scheel A
■ibk Study Tuat. 9 a.a. A 7:30 p.at.
ARull Bible Clan
9:15a.a.
MARKHAM WOODS
Copyright 1986
Nr*sp<ipeF Sefvcts. P O 0o* 8005i. CJwtolTosviM* VA 22908
Scnplurts Seiecletij1try Tht Amtpcan H'Wo Soduty
Far Ihfaraatlaa Call 322-2552
PHESBVTEA1AN CHURCH
Or 321-7797
S2I0 Marhhaa Waadt HaM
Laha Mary
Phaaa 3234190
Or. Daa T. Da Setteta
Patter
GRACE UMITID
SaaRay Schete AllA|tt
9:15 l b .
SANFORD CHRISTIAN CHURCH
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
CHURCH OF COD
CHURCH OF COD OF PROPHICY
METHODIST CHURCH
Church
10:30 LB.
137 W. Airpert gird
(Ditcipl— 01 Chrittl
101 W. 22nd S tm t
Nan Maetiag Idyllwilde Eleamtary
2509 S. Eha Aea.
Nartery Pratidad
Phaaa 322 0900
1407 S. SaaterR An.
Sclml. Vihlaa Read
Teeth Creep SaaRay
7:00 p.a.
ER Caant
Miniiter
(or. Walter Pettltt
Pastor
William I. layer
Patter
Patter’t Rihla SteRy
S. Edvard khataa
P— tar
Saaday School
9:45 I B .
Ret. Stet— L. Gilmer
Patter
Oaag Rka
Anaciata Mtaitler
SaaRay Scheel
M S l b . SaaRay
7:00 p.a.
SaaRay Charch Sclml
MS ll
Marateg Worship
SaMay Schate
9: JO l b .
10:50 R.M.
SaMay SclrnI
M 5 LB. Wanhip Sertke
I M S l b . WOC - M S a.a. firtf Tuesday at the
Marateg Wanhip
11:00am. Wanhip Sanka
4:00 p.m.
Manttag Wanhip
11:00L a . Yeath Fellowthip
10:30l l Erangilislic Srrrka
5:30p.m. amth and Eaaateg 7:30 2M Taetday
Prayar A Khta SteRy
S:00 p.m.
Eetateg Sanka
4:00pa. family Enrichment *
EraageBttta Sank#
7:00 p.a.
*f the aeath.
Ta— Rey Rible Study
10:00 a.a.
Nanary Aeatlahk
Sarrica Wad— tday
7:00 p.m.
Prayar Mntteg WM.
7:30 p.a.
Wedaetday T— th Sanka 7:30 p.a.
Nartery praeiRM far alt tankat.
Maatbly Family Night Sapper
T H E H O PE OF A HOM E
Christian
Methodist
Church Of God
The Following Sponsors Make This Church i Notice And Directory Page Possible
FIR S T UNION
S an fo rd , Fla.
Howard H. Hodges and Staff
CO LO N IA L ROOM
R E S TA U R A N T
Downtown Sanford
115 East First SI.
Bill & Dot Painter
SUN BANK and Staff
200 W. First St.
3000 S. Orlando Dr.
K N IG H T'S SHO E STO R E
Downtown Sanford
Don Knight and Staff
TH E McKIBBIN AG EN CY
Insurance
PUBLIX M AR KETS
and Employees
STEN STR O M R EA LTY
Herb Stenstrom and Staff
S M IT T Y 'S MOWERS
Behind Shell Station 25th & Park
Family Owned Business
GREGORY LUMBER
TR U E VALUE HARDWARE
500 Maple Ave., Sanford
PUBLIX M AR KETS
and Employees
MEL's
G U LF SERVICE
Mel Dekle and Employees
HARRELL A BEVERLY
TRANSM ISSION
David Beverly and Staff
L.D. P L A N TE , INC.
Oviedo, Florida
OSBORN’S BOOK
AND BIBLE STO R E
2599 Sanlord Ave.
W ILSON-EICHELBERQER
M OR TUAR Y
Eunice Wilson and Staff
WILSON MAIER FU R N ITU R E CO.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson
W INN-DIXIE STOR ES
and Employees
SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY'
b i l l MILT 04 COO
ft.tC .m AttmuMf te GM. ISIS W. 5Ml SI., tatewd
H » Lilt l i i w t l f , 100 Km m I laud
RAPTtST
Ant lac* 0— Mtl Cbatch, OfM*
Caltary A— tJtt Charth, Crytltl laha A 3rd, Laha Mary
c— ttebart) lapttit Uarch, MO Saramtea Slid.
CUutral haaMtl Charch. 1211 Oh Arc.
Chateau I ln l I — Mtl
Claera,Iff Mkiteaary Raplkt Charth, f i . H i.t l l Rd.
Caantrytldc *— 1111 Charch, Ca— try Cteb laad. laha Man
Vktary laptnt Charth, Did Ortaada Rd. te Nail— A n .
Fait Raptfit Charih. St* Path A n .
Tint laptftl Church te ANaa— ta Sprtagv It 434, Attaai— lf S— fagt
tin t A n Mil Chwch at Far— I City
Tint RapMtt Charth te Ca— n
Fail AapMtl Church. Marhham Wuadt
Lah— f n t — Mtl Church
FUtl BapMtl Church te Laha Mama
Fail •— Mtl Church te L— gvaud. 491 I fit SR 434
Flril RapMtt Church te Dtlada
f a il BapMtl Church te Saateada Sartegt
Fail BapMtl Charth te W h it- Sprtegt, 294 Sahaau Rd.
r a il Stated Mfttkaary RapMtt Church, t i l l W. Ilth St.
far— I BapMtl Charch te Ottaaa
fa— late Itead lapMtl Church. Ofteda
hrdaa Mhtteaary (apMtt Church. 924 Uptala Id.
Nu.lh.ldu S -M .l CtauU. CtaduuU
Mkiteaary A— Mil Charch, Narth Rd., lattrprka
M in d — Ic MltM— Baptkt Chwch. Oah NM Id.. O -.lm
Marateg Clary RapUtl Church, fia— n Huy.
ML Nwlah PrtedUf# RapUti. 1141 Lacatl i n . W a r d
Ml. ONn Mkiteaary RapMtt Charth, l n liudt Sprtegt Rd.. Lcngutad
Mt. Steal Mhtteaary BapHtl Charth, 1100 terry A n .
.Ml. II— Mlttteaary Oaptkt. Ste— At*.
Nfu Outhte Mkiteaary Church. 9th SI. 4 Ntehary A n .
'tedapuadaact BatMtl N i l Ckk Laag— Hdg, Laaguuud
Ha— Baptkt Charch, Fur— t CMy Cr—
It) Cautar, far— f City
‘Nav Mt. CaMaty Mktkaao BapMtl, 1109 W U th St.
' Nau S ite , Pihm Mm gaptkl Church. IS09 W. 12th S t
Nau T— tamaut laptkl Church. Qualit, tea. N— th l — gaaad
Nau Mt. 71— BapMtl Church, 172D Pear An.
>Na« Ufa Ttete— tap, 4941 (. Laha Brin. Cntteharry. f l 17700
Wattrtea lapUtt Church. 4100 Paate laad |«4A|
Prapla I BapMtl Chapa!. 1201 W FirU SMaat. S— Fard
■loa— t Baptkt Chwch. 119. W. AJrpart Bird
.Prairte L ik« Baptnt, Rtdgf Id., fa n Path
P i.graft Mkiteaary laplkt Church. Mlduay
Srcand Stated Ml— kuary AapMtl Chwch Watt Saafard
Satyr— Baplkl Chprth, 2S0 Orarhruah Of , Cattatearry
J — tead BapMtl Churct. 7(24 Pah— fta
SI. tewaf Mktte— ry laptkt Church, SL Id. 419. Ottaan
Si. laha Mfttkrury laptkl Charth at Caw— — City, lac.
St. Paul laplkt CJtwth, 413 Ptea Ira.
St Mallhavt Baptkt Church. Catuaa Ngtt.
4— tegfbM Mhtkaary B— Mil. 12th I Cadar
SL tehu'r Mktk— ry Baptkl Chwik, 920 Cypratt IL
Tfwpto laptkt Charth, Paha Sprtegt Rd. Altai— rla !prk,c
WiNUm Chapal Mktteaary Irp lk l Chwch. Math A WIMan St. IMaawala Spring,
Ttea tfapa laptht Church, 712 Oraugt A n .
CATHOLIC
Charth ul the NaMyily, Laha Mary
AH Sauk Cathahc Charth. T i l Oak An., SMlard
Out Lady flat— at Paata Cathahc Chapal 121 9. Mag— la Ira* Saafard
SL A— | Cathahc Chwch. Dagaaad Trad, DaPary
9L Aagjatttet Cat— Ac Chwch, 4— tat Dr.. — ar Baft— Id., Catlalhtrry
SL Mary Magadaku• Cathahc Church, Matttaad I n , AN—
ft Sprmgt
Our Lady at tea Lahti Canute Church. 1310 MatteMI— . Datfa.ia
CHRISTIAN
f — t ChrntlM Charch. 1407 S Saafard Art.
Saafard Chrktka Church. 112 W. Aapart Bird
Narthatda ChrkM— Charth, ftertda Haifa Dr.. Maitland
Lahavtaa Chrktka Chwch. laar Laha Id., at laatlna
CHRISTIAN 1CKNCC
fa il Church af Chrht Scteutkt. 979 Mathkaat Waadt I d , laagapad. ftertda
CHURCH Of CHRIST
ChwtJr at CtaUt, 1512 S Tut Au.
Chwch tt Chrkt al Laha I haa. US 1792, N. C— tatearry
Saalh lata— te Chu ch al Ctekl. S4I1 Laha Haaafl Id
Chwch al Ctaht. 400 Pater Sprtegt O r, ANaat— ta Spgt.
Chwch af Chrkt C t.tr .
Chwch af Chrkt, laagaaa-J
Chwch at Ctekt W. 17th St.
Narthtlda Chwch at Chrtit, Ftp. Npraa D r, Maitland
CHURCH Of GOO
Church al Cad, 902 Nkkary
Chwch at Gad. M J W. 22ad SL
Chwch al Gad. Ovteda
Chwch al Gad Kateatt. Laha Maarta
Church ti Cad Mk r laa. (atarpma
Chwch al Gad. 1402 W. 14th SI
Church al Gad te Ctekl. Orteda
Chwch al Cad al Praphacy. 2SOS S Iter A n .
Chwch al Gad al Praphacy, 1704 S. Ptrumataa Art.
■ttcut Church al Gad. 1700 W Ulh SL. Saafard
T r n Chwch tf Cad. 2700 lidgrvaad A r t . Santacd
(A&TtRN ORTNMOA
Catltra Orthadar Chwch. SI Gaarga. GS4 Sharaaad CL, Altamaata Sprugt
fatten Ortudac Chwch. SL S lttn 't ct O.C.A.. 914 Sautk SI. fern Pack
( — tan Ortkadaa Chwch. St. teha Chryutlaw Chapal U .l Nay. 17.92, fa n Path
CONCRtGA I IONAl
Caagrrgatk— I Chrittl— Chwch, 2401 5 Park 4 n .. S— lard
IPtSCOPAL
fpkcapal Chwch at lha Haa Cara— at, I7S TuahaaHta laad. Winter Sprtegt
Tha Chwch at the Gaad Shephard, Matllead. 131 Laha An.
AN Samir Iphcapal Chwch, ( . Otter) A rt, (ntarprita
Ctekl Fpkcapal Chwch, L— gaaad
Nafy Ct— t Fpkcapal Path A n ., al 4th It., 1— fard
St. Richard’■ Charch, 9191 Laha IteaH Rd, Wtetar Path
St. Paten Fpkcapal awatteg ct Laha Maty Fkamlary Scheel. laha Mary
■WISH
hath 4* ly— gagtM macMag at tetantata Mall. Aftaar— ta Sprtegt
LUTMRAN
Rtcntten Lathar— Chwch. Orarhraah Dr, Cattalbarry
G— d Shephard United Lutheran. 2917 S. Orta— a Or
Luther— Chwch al Pr— idaaca. Orft— a
lulhar— Chwch al the Redeemer. 101 W. 25th Place
Rtettlah Lutheran Chwch. Gate- Oayt Dr. A Hay 17 92. Cat ir tearry
SI. luh— Luther— Chwch. Rt. 424. Stetia
St. Staph— Luther— Church. 434 pnI W— I al 34. I — guaad
Hely Crt— lath— — Chwch Pt laha Mary
MFI MOIST
Bar— M Untied teemeritI Chwch, E. DtBery Are, Falarprka
■ear Laha Uarlad Mathadht Chwch
Baikal h.M I. Chwch, Ca— aa Rgti.
Cattateerry Caauuuruty Uarttd MaUndkl Chwch, Nay. 17 92. Pteay Rd|r Rd. Cattttearry
Chrkt flatted Mcthadkt Chwch, Techer Or, S— lead F lU l—
Drier) t aw— My Mpthpdtet Chwch. W. Nighhanhi Id , Oalary
Fail Urutad Mathadkt Church. 419 Path A n .
fWtt Mathadkl Chwch al Or tede
Free Nethedkt Chwch, $M W 4th SL
ra il United Mathadkl Chwch af Gaaata. Genera
Ca— ra Mathadkl Chwch, Ca— ra
Grace Uarlad Mathadkt Chwch, Aapart gird.
Cr— t Chapel A.M.F. Chwch. Orteda
Oahgnn Mathadkl Chwch. Orlada
Otlan Mathadkl Charth
Paula Wnkyaa Mathadkt. MSO Wtyllda Drift. S— lard. Fla.
SL lamer A M I Sth at Cyprrtt
St. Luka M l Church al Ca—
City, tec, Aeardrll all SR 44 F.
St. Nery’i A l l Chwch. SL I L 419. Ottaaa
SL Paul'l Methedkl Chwch. Or Ia— ltd . Falerprke
Staffard M— wrial Chwch. S. Dalarr
Saul— da Uaitad Rtetkadkt Chwch. SR 434 and 1-4. L— gated
Octree United MaUwdkl Church, Car al Carp— tar A Mwray SI, Otltan
NA2ARFNF
Fact Chwch pi the fU ia rw . 2SII W a r d A n .
Ceaari Church af the R iitr— a, S.R. 44. 4a— ra
lake Mary Chwch al th* Parer— e, 171 t. Cryclrl laha A r t . Laha Mary
Marhhaw Waadt Church *1 lha Aajartve. SR-44, IV, MU— W. at 34 al the Watara Rlrtr
l — gated Church af I— Racer— a, Waynun 4 teat— A n , l — gaped
P R IS tm iU N
0*M•— Pr— hyltrl— Chwch, Nattend Bird. 4 hultra A n , Dell ana
Lcha Mary Uaitad Pr— hylart— Church
F k il Pr— hyterl— Charch Oak A n . 4 3rd SL
f in ! Pr— hyterl— Chwch al Oelary, E. Highland
SL Aadrtai Pr— hytart— Chwch. 9011 gear Laha Id.
If. Merle Pr— hytart— Charch, 1021 Palm Sprtegt Rd, hit— t— ti Springe
Tut caa ilia Pr— hylart— Chwch, 3400 Wait S u it Id. 424. Orteda. Fla.
Uptala Caww— My Pr— hytart— Chwch. Uptala Od.
W— tmtekter Pratkytarlaa Church, Rad Bug I d , Cetteteerry
S M I T H RAT ADVENTIST
F w n t Lake S— th Day Adr— Mil Chwch, Nay. 431, Ferret City
Senate Oay Adr— Mel Chwch, Marti— d A n . AHem— la Spgt.
3— fard Serrate Day AdreeMet Chwch, 7th A Iter
Wtetar Sprtegt Serrate Day Adrnltet Chwch, 50 5 Matt Rd
H a - WN Sarnth Day AdieuMet Chwch. 0011. 2— S t. S— fard
OTMR CHURCHES
Rh*wa Cara— al af Prarte. Car— r al Ca— try Club Raad and Witeur Are. lahe Mary
AN— t A H.F. Chwch. ORn 4 12lb
AH faith Chapel, Cewp Slmteala, Wahita Park RA
laardal Rita— Hater— I ChapaL Baatdall A n .
Chute#ta Cr marnelly Chwch
Chwch at let— Ctekl tf LaMar Day Sarnie, 2315 Park A n .
laha H a w n Chapal Onega (ltd . Lake Mawaa
Ategdaw Hal al teh*tah'i WHunt, Lake Maarn (tail 1542 W Third Street
n - t Ban Chwch al tea Urteg Cad. Mlduay
fln l Chwch ef Chrkt, Scteutkt. [ham gird tad Vaunt SL, Daftaea
Pnlacattai Op— Uhl* Ttawaacte, RMgaand A n , Off 2Slh tpp«Ma Semmala High
Sr— el
fa ll Pntec— tal Chwch *f L— gw— d
fa il Pntec— tal Chwch al I — lead
FuN tee— I Chwch al Cad te Chrkt, 1(24 terry A n , S-fard
fuN Cat— I Taber— cte. 2724 Ca— try Cteb
Ml. Oh.a He— e Church. Oah Hil Rd . Ottaaa
S— lard AHiaaca Church. 1401 S, Park Are.
S— lard table Chwch. 2440 Saafard A n
W a r d C-gragatteaal at teharah't WM—
1104 W 4fk SL
Tha Safratwa Army, TOO W. 24th Sl.
Rataag Milk Meraria* Chwch. SR 434. Laegated
Urufed Church ul Chrtet, Altamealr CummrmMy Chapel. AMam -f. Serfage
Hefy Tr— fy Chwch a fte d u Chritt, 1914 M— ga— tuia haa.
Tha rud C— pal Church af Our Urd 1—
Chricl. Watkiagt— SL, Cana— CMy
Wnrtar Sprwgt C«anaa-rty trMgalkal C -g ra g a tk -L Wtetar Sprmgt. Etemniary Scheel
Cract tahla Church. 1444 S. Saafard. Art.
�MRS
Sanford NoraM. Sanford. FI.
Briefly
Shroud Scientist Schedules
Free Lecture A t Stetson
A Scientific Inquiry Into the Validity o f the Shroud o f Turin Is
the topic of a free slide presentation and lecture at Stetson
University. DcLand. by Dr. Dan Scavonc, one o f the scientists
who studied the validity of the shroud In 1978. The lecture is
scheduled Jan. 7 at 8 p.m. in Elizabeth Hall Auditorium.
The Shroud of Turin, considered by many to be the burial
shroud of Jesus o f Nazareth, is a piece of linen cloth 14 feet by
3Vii feet. In 1978. a group of respected scientists from major
institutions investigated the Shroud of Turin for authenticity.
Dr. Scavone, professor of ancient history at the University of
Southern Indiana, was a member o f the scientific investigative
team which found the shroud to be anatomically, pathologi
cally and physiologically correct.
The slide lecture is sponsored by Stetson University Artist
and lecturers Committee for W inter Term 1987.
Biblical Principles O f Economics
Richard T. Kirk, seminar director and account manager, will
be leading the first session of a scries of financial seminars
entitled "Put Your Money Where Your Heart Is " Wednesday at
Community United Methodist Church of Casselberry. The
session on "Biblical Principles o f Economics" will begin at 7
p.m. following the 6 p.m. Family Dinner In fellowship hall.
Kirk Is a registered representative and Investment advisory
associate. He is on the stewardship committee of First Baptist
Church of Orlando.
The scries will continue through Feb. 25 and future leaders
Include Joseph F. Bert, vice chairman of the board of directors
of Certified Financial Services. Inc.: Peter L. Chamberlain,
general manager of the Acacia Financial Group: Scott G.
Thomas, account manager and investment advisor; and a
representative from Consumer Credit Counseling Service.
The seminar is open to the public and those attending are
asked to bring their Bibles.
A new class for fellowship support and learning for single
parents will also begin under the leadership or the Rev. Wight
Kirtlcy. Also offered Wednesday night are adult Bible study
and classes for all ages.
Religious Liberty Secretary
Dr. William Miller, chairman o f the department of rhetoric
and communication at the University of Virginia at Charlot
tesville. will speak on the separation of church and state in a
lecture Religious Liberty. Then and Now Thursday at Stetson
University. DcLand. His appearance will be sponsored by
Stetson’s Winter Term 1987 and is scheduled for 8 p.m. in
Elizabeth Hall Auditorium. The lecture is free and open to the
public.
Miller is the author of several books including Yankee from
Georgia: The Emergence o f J im m y Carter and The Protestant
and Politics.
Film On Peer Pressure
First Baptist Church Markham Woods. 5400 Markham
Woods Road, Lake Mary, will be showing the film Standing up
to Peer Pressure for area youth at 6 p.m. this Sunday. In the
film. Rich Wllkerson. a dynamic youth evangelist, challenges
young people In a candid and humorous way to take a stand in
the face of peer pressure applying to Biblical principles to
attain a victorious Christian life.
Happy Hunters Here
Internationally known evangelist Charles and Frances
Hunter, known as "T h e Happy Hunters", preaching, teaching
and healing services Sunday at 6:30 p.m. and Monday at noon
and 7 p.m. at New Life Assembly of God. lOO Kennel Road.
Sanford. They are the authors o f more than 30 inspirational
books that have sold nine million copies.
Rummage Sale Set
The Nativity Council of Catholic Women will hold a
rummage sale and cake sale Friday and Saturday from 9 a.m.
to 3 p.m. at the Church of the Nativity. County Road 427. Lake
Mary. Good used clothing and furniture will be offered for sale.
Sunday. Ian. af 1 W -5 C
Religious Observance Opens
King Birthday Celebration
By Jane Casselberry
Herald Religion Editor
Dr. Oswald Bronson, president
of Bcthunc-Cookman College of
Daytona Beach and a former
Sanford resident, will deliver the
sermon at a Joint service o f
worship and praise to open a
series of clty-wldc Martin Luther
King Birthday Celebration
events.
The community service will
take place on Sunday. Jan. 11 at
2 p.m. In the Sanford Civic
Center. Ministers from Sanford
area black and white churches
are participating In the program.
The theme for the celebration
to commemorate the contribu
tions made by the late Dr. Martin
Luther King Jr. towards the
recognition of the common bond
that unites people of all colors
and creeds, will be "Peace and
Growth through Brotherhood,
according to the Rev. Richard
Danlelak, chairman of the Re
ligious Observance planning
committee.
The co-pastor of First Pre
sbyterian Church. Daniclak is
assisted on the committee by the
Rev. Paul Murphy. First Baptist
Church, and the Rev. James
Hagln. Providence Missionary
Baptist Church.
A choir composed of members
from a number of local churches
will be featured. Among the
musical selections on the pro
gram will be congregational
hymns. To God Be the Glory and
Let There Be Peace on Earth;
and the Battle Hymn of the
R ep ub lic, a m edley and an
anthem by the choir. Dancers
from the Ballet Guild of Sanford-Seminole will perform and
Interpretive dance to Morning
Has Broken reflecting the light of
the new day brought about In
this nation by Dr. King and the
Civil Rights movement.
Sanford Mayor Bcttyc Smith
will give the official greeting
from the city. Also taking part
on program will be the Rev.
Tommy Jacobs. Pinecrcst Bap
tist Church, master of ceremo
nies; the Rev. David Bohannon
of New Life Assembly Church,
call to worship and Invocation:
the Rev. Amos Jones. St. Paul
M issionary Baptist Church,
scripture; the Rev. Frederick
Mann, Holy Cross Episcopal
Church, prayers of concern; the
Rev. Peter Courlas Jr., Sanford
Alliance Church: the Rev. John
H. Woodard. Allen Chapel AME
Church: and the Rev. Willis
Patten. Congregational Christian
Church, benediction.
Daniclak said. "B y this cele
bration we not only seek lo give
God worship and praise, but also
to express our gratitude and
love, and our many petitions,
and to focus attention upon thy
need for us as a community of
many racial backgrounds, to
coexist and work together for the
Heather Hoffman Is one of the six Interpretive dancers to
perform In the religious observance to launch the Martin
Luther King celebration.
betterment of our society."
On the Usher Supply com m it
tee arc the Rev. George A. Buie.
First United Methodist Church:
the Rev. Dan Coy. Good Shep
herd Lutheran Church: the Rev.
James Hagln. P r o v i d e n c e
Missionary Baptist Church, and
the Rev. Amos Jones.
A highlight o f the w eek 's
celebration will be a noon benefit
luncheon on Jan. 14 at which
singer Pearl Bailey will speak.
The Youth Night will be Jan. 16
at 7 p.m. and a commemorative
banquet with Dr. Frederick
Humphries, president of Florida
A&M University, as speaker is
scheduled at 7:30 p.m. on Jan.
17. All o f the events will be held
at the civic center.
Same Issues Face Churches In 1987
By David E. Anderson
UPI Religion W rite r
The new year will be more o f the same for
many religious bodies as Issues — both
Inside and outside churches and syna
gogues — that dominated the headlines and
Interests of members In t986 remain
unresolved.
But look for at least one secular Issue —
the troubling question of growing poverty
and President Reagan’s effort to reform the
nation's w elfa re system — to captu re the
moral and ethical attention o f the Christian
and Jewish religious communities.
Many of the issues that dominated 1986
— relations between the Vatican and U.S.
Catholics, religiously based opposition to
South Africa's system of apartheid and the
fundamentalist-moderate tension In the
Southern Baptist Convention — all remain
unresolved and will continue to play their
role in church life in the coming year.
In particular, the prickly relations be
tween the Vatican and U.S. Catholics,
underscored by Rome's disciplining o f
liberal Seattle Archbishop Raymond Hunthausen and stripping the Rev. Charles
Curran of his license and status as an official
Catholic theologian will continue lo domi
nate much of what happens within the
Roman Catholic community.
Curran, considered by the Vatican to
dissent too sharply from church teaching on
a number of moral issues such as abortion,
homosexuality' and contraception, is fight
ing his ouster and the case could wind up in
the secular courts.
The strife between liberal Catholics and
the Vatican forms a tense backdrop for Pope
John Paul IPs scheduled U.S. visit in
September.
Nor does it appear that the racial strife in
South Africa — labelled a knlros. or crisis,
moment for the churches — and perhaps
the overriding mission concern of Am erica’s
major mainline denominations In the past
year will ease any time soon.
Leadership of the American .churches,
gathered together for the first time since the
civil rights crisis of the 1960s. acting Jointly
as The Churches' Emergency Committee on
South Africa, played a key role In 1986 in
pushing for tough economic sanctions
against South Africa and winning a Senate
override of President Reagan's veto of the
legislation.
In 1986 the Southern Baptist Convention
again elected a fundamentalist leader — the
Rev. Adrian Rogers — to lead llit* nation's
largest Protestant denomination, apparently
consolidating the fundamentalist's hold over
the 14.4 million-member body.
How that control will be exercised could
be demonstrated as early as February when
the denomination's executive committee
looks at continued funding for the Baptist
Joint Committee on Public Affairs, a key
target of fundamentalists who seek the
change the church’s historic positions on
social and church-state issues, and consid
ers a report and recommendations from the
convention's Peace Committee designed to
bring an end to the bitter factional lighting.
Also to watch In 1987: the embryonic
presidential campaign of fundamentalist
television slar Pat Robertson. The popular
host o f the 700 Club has already demon
strated that he can mobilize money and
manpower and Is expected to make his final
decision on whether or not to seek the
Republican nomination in mid-September.
Also coming up in the new year, some
good news for church unity as three of the
major Lutheran bodies in the nation, who
agreed separately to m erge with one
another, hold (heir unify lug conventions In
May. The new church, expected to boast a
membership of more than 5 million mem
bers. will be constituted officially Jan. I.
1988.
A g lo w To Meet
Aglow Central Orlando Fellowship's next meeting will be
Saturday. Jan. 10, at Morrison’s Cafeteria on U.S. Highway
17-92 at the Winter Park Mall. Fellowship and coffee at 9:30
a.m. with the meeting at 10 a.m. Fran Hagel. who has spoken
to many Aglow groups, will speak on God's power In her life.
Mission Speaker
Melenda Edmlston, Wycliffe
Bible translator in Papua
New Guinea, will speak on
her experiences there at a
meeting of the United Meth
odist Women of Community
U n i t e d Me t h o d i s t In
Casselberry Wednesday at 10
a.m. Installation of officers
and a potluck luncheon will
follow.
Becoming The Person You W ant To Be
He personified conservative el
egance and style, matched with
classic, lean good looks. One
might have thought he grew up
on New York's fashionable East
Side and summered in Newport.
Choate for certain — and then
Williams. Ills father's business?
Banking, in all likelihood.
Carv Grant was his name. But
not really. We were wrong about
that too, us about all the other
things.
His father wasn't a banker, but
a presser for a clothing firm In
unfashionable Bristol. England.
His mother was put in a mental
hospital when young Archibald
— his real name was Archibald
Leach — was 9 years old.
He ran away from home when
W o m e n C le r g y : P r o b le m s In T h e W o r k p la c e
W A S H I N G T O N (UIU) Women ordained to the ministry
may have a special calling, but
they share some occupational
hazards with other females in
the workplace: discrimination in
hiring, low pay and sexual
harassment, a survey shows.
The survey, conducted by the
Uni te d C hu r ch o f C h r i s t ' s
Coordinating Center for Women
In Church and Society, found
that 60 percent of the women
clergy responding said they were
rejected for Job because of their
gender.
Of those responding. 43 per
cent said they encountered sex
ual harassment on the Job —
e i t h e r by c o l l e a g u e s o r
parlshoners — and 72 percent
said they are paid less than men
in similar positions.
An earlier study by the 1.7
million-member denomination's
Board of Pensions found women
clergy earn about 75 percent of
what their male counterparts
make.
The United Church o f Christ
was the first mainline Protestant
denomination to ordain women
to the ministry — beginning in
1853 — and currently counts
some 1.460 women, or 14.5
percent, of its 10.085 ministers.
Other Protestant denomina
tions with women clergy arc
Christian Church (Disciples of
Christ I with 13.4 percent. United
Methodist Church with 8 per
cent. Presbyterian Church with
7.1 p e r c e n t and Lut he ran
Church in American (LCA) with
5.5 percent.
But a l t h o u g h the United
Church o f Christ has a larger
percentage of women clergy, it
fares worse than some denomi
nations in placing clergywomen
in local parishes.
The study said about one-third
of the women clergy serve in
local churches, compared to 77
percent for the LCA and 72.6 for
the United Methodist Church.
The Presbyterians, with 24.5
percent and the Disciples, with
18.8 percent have fewer women
serving In local parishes than
the United Church of Christ.
The survey indicated that
women were doing better at the
national level.
"While the national church's
total number of professional staff
decreased from 159 In 1978 to
138 in 1986. the number of
women professionals rose from
44 to 59." the report said.
Despite the problems, both the
wo me n and m en s u r v e y e d
believe the church has made
progress in equality for women,
with 79 percent of the men and
70 percent of the women re
por ti ng t h ey b el i e v e m o r e
women have decision-making
roles at the local church level
than in 1979.
Saints And
Sinners
George Plagenz
he was 13 and later worked as a
stilt-walker at Coney Island and
as a mime und comic on the
vaudeville circuit. At age 26 he
was still being listed in the
program credits as Archibald
Leach.
This was obviously not a case
of future events casting their
shadow before them.
But a few years later the young
man from England's lower mid
dle classes was the darling of
New York hostesses. By the
middle 1930s. wit it a new name.
Cary Grant had established
him self us the sophisticated
charmer of the silver screen. In
1942 he married one of the
richest women In the world.
Wool worth h eiress Barbara
Hutton.
When he died recently, he was
worth $40 million.
There are precedents for tills
kind of transformation, but most
of them are mythical or fictional.
The most famous ts Eliza
Doolittle, the cockney flower girl
of Shaw's play "Pygm alion."
The Broadway show and movie
were culled "M y Fair Lady." The
tattered, ill-spoken Eliza is
turned by Professor Henry Hig
gins into a beautiful woman who
can pass for a duchess.
Shaw look his Idea from Greek
and Roman legends. Pygmalion,
a sculptor in Cyprus, fashioned a
beautiful ivory statue and fell In
love with it. Venus, the goddess
of love, answered Pygmalion’s
prayers by bringing the statue to
life. Named Galatea, she re
turned Pygm alion's love and
bore him a son, arid they lived
happily ever after.
If Galatea was the creation of
Pygmalion and Eliza was the
creation of Professor Higgins.
Cary Grant was the creation of
Archibald Leach.
"I pretended to be somebody 1
wanted lo be and i finally
became that person." Grant
once said. "Or he became me. At
any rate, we met at some point."
This Is a good way to tnuke
something of yourself if you are
not satisfied with yourself. Pre
tend you are the person you
would like to be. It's called
"acting as If* and can work
miracles.
Look what it did for Max
Beerbohm's "H appy Hypocrite."
This ugly fellow pul on the mask
of a handsome man so he could
win the girl o f his dreams —
which he did. Then sometime
laler. when the mask got pulled
off. his own face had become like
the face on the mask.
Changing his name may have
helped in Archibald Leach's
transformation. It has worked for
others — like Emanuel Goldenberg. Ella Geisman, Mary von
Losch and Doris Koppclhoff.
How far do you think people
with names like those would
have gone In the entertainment
field?
But as Edward G. Robinson,
June Allysou. Marlene Dietrich
and Doris Day they did all right.
You may not have to change
your name, however, to become
a more successful you. Just
imagine you are the person you
have always wanted to be. Then
start acting like that person. You
may fool everybody — including
yourself.
You may have an experience
like that of the woman who was
complimented on her singing at
a party. "You sing divinely,"
saitl the hostess.
"O h. I can't sing at all."
protested the woman.
" B u t that s o n g , it was
superb." replied tile hostess.
"Oh. that," said the woman. "I
was Just i m i t a t i n g Barbra
Streisand."
Wise Men Make Deliveries
Ascension Lutheran Church. 351 Ascension Drive.
Casselberry, will celebrate the Second Sunday after Christmas
this Sunday. There will be two services with Holy Communion
being celebrated at 8 a.m. and officers lor the new year
installed at 10:30 a.m. The Junior High Youth will play "W ise
Men" to the children of the congregation in the afternoon by
delivering special gifts lo their homes.
Members of Ascension will serve as volunteers at the South
Seminole Christian Sharing Center throughout the week.
F
�Z*
•LO N D IE
*C— Sanftrd Herald, Sanford, FI.
^
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1
•-r -v • 4-«
J-
by CMe Young
Sunday, Jan. 4 ,1M7
ACROSS
HOROSCOPE
What The Day
Will Bring.,.
by Mod Walkor
B EETLE BAILEY
"s o m e o n e "
NOMINATED \roM M P W T *i J
PVT. BAILEY
BEST SOL PIER
w a i t a m i n u t e , w h e r e ) tfoyx
p i p t h a t "s r e a t "
/ OJAua.
CO M E FROM ?
THE BORN LOSER
by Art Sansom
by Bob Montana
by Howl# Schnaidar
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MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS
Vo you
HAVE A
T A U & tfG r S .
v
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by Wamar Brothers
BUGS BUNNY
G # Q \ J j i f SOMETbUHG-^
FRANK AND ERNEST
by Bob Thavas
PHARMACY
T H U 15 T t M e -p E L E A S E P
MH>ICIN£. IT P o & fN T
go o F F
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y o u p c H e c p c l -p a r t J n A y «5
GARFIELD
YOUR BIRTHDAY
JAN U AR Y 4. 1986
Cycles have n wny of repeating
themselves, and situations that
provided you with benefits In the
past will prove lucky for you In
the year ahead. Stay on familiar
turf.
CAPRICORN |Dec. 22-Jan.
19) Try not to let people who
have no right to Interfere In your
affairs affect your plans today.
Politely but firmly ignore their
input. Major changes are ahead
Tor Capricorns In the coming
year. Send for your Astro-Graph
predictions today. Mial SI to
Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper.
P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH
44101-3428. Be sure to state
your zodiac sign.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19)
Risky ventures aren't likely to
pay off today. Take time to
carefully study issues and then
proceed cautiously, even after
you think you have a handle on
them.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) If
you bounce from one objective to
another today you will have little
to show for your efforts. Avoid
this by resolving to stick to
whatever you start.
ARIES (March 21-April 19) Be
careful today that you don't
unwind situations which could
he b e n e f i c i a l . B u i l d upon
advantages: don't dilute them by
using poorjudgment.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
An Involvement which Is pres
ently working well for a friend
might not be as advantageous
for you. Treat new ventures with
caution.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) If
something you've been antici
pating d oesn ’ t com e o ff as
expected today, don't be too
disappointed. Instead, make the
most of existing conditions.
CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) If
someone comes to you today for
advice or Instruction, don't pre
tend that you’re knowledgeable
about a subfeet If you aren't.
i - } -fl7
by Jim Davis
YOUR BIRTHDAY
JANUAR Y 5, 1986
Be ambitious In the ‘year
ahead, but also have continuity
of purpose. You may have to
overcome some obstacles on
your path to success.
CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jan.
19) People to whom you’ re
responsible will be relying on
your promises today. Follow
through on commitments, even
if they cause you Inconvenience.
Major changes arc ahead for
Capricorns in the coming year.
Send for your Astro-Graph pre
di cti on s today. Mail $1 to
Astro-Graph, c/o o f this newspa
per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland.
Oh 44101-3428. Be sure to state
your zodiac sign.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
If you get Involved with someone
today whose ethics aren’t on a
par with yours. It could be to
your detriment. Don’ t let a 9ly
ac quai ntance c o n v i n c e you
otherwise.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Be
very selective regarding your
associations today. Don't travel
In circles where people like you
for what you have instead for
what you arc.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
You might be a trllle too reticent
today in a situation where you
should be moie assertive. Unfor
tunately. If you don’t speak up
4 Mexican
garment
6 Louts
6 Swiss canton
7 Scoff
6 Throws
5 Wax (1st)
10 Coup d *_____
11 Not all
16 Inside (comb,
form)
20 Government
agent (comp,
wd.)
21 Clsanad off
22 Not as early
23 Storehouse
24 Hataful
26 Language suffix
28 Toothed whaali
29 Tree group
30 Bumpkin
3 3 ______Landers
36 Indefinite par
sons
38 Golfer Sam
1 Bassball svsnts
5 Put out
9 That* (Fr.)
12 Sioux Indian
13 Italian rivar
14 WWII araa
15 Stillans
17 Crash againat
IB V aars (Fr.)
19 Real —
21 Siumbarad
24 City in Utah
25 Sprinklad
27 Poorly
•upportad
31 Airtina informa
tion (abbr.)
32 Oriant
34 Infamoui
Roman amparor
35 Maion
37 Long timaa
39 Astronauts' ‘'all
right” (comp,
wd.)
40 Tandancy
42 Uptst
4 4 You were H at.)
46 Uhtuccaasful
is
ear
47 Wood-cutting
tool
n
50 Yiald undsr
prsuura
»
51 Pronoun
52 Edana
it
57 Insset at a
picnic
IS
58 Pertaining to an
aga
40
59 Author Gardner
60 -_____ Vagat
61 Looks
4?
62 Arrivadarci
11
Answer to Previous Punie
□E3G
□no
ocean n o n e
OGEE DDDD
bog
onnoGonno
□ □ □ G O G GGG
gggo
Gnnnn
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□□gg nnno nnn
□no c g g c g g d d
□DCIGGGO GGGOG
□GGDG DOQC
DOG GGGGDG
□ GGDGGGGG GEJG
□GDO GOGG DOG
□ □ □ □ GOOD ODD
50 Chemical salts
53 Norma-----(Sally Field
movie)
54 Theater sign
(abbr.)
55 Common traa
56 Salt water
41
43
45
47
Curtains
Mora nervous
Cognirant
Old English
coin
48 Island off
Scotland
49 Sets
11
■
“1
4«
„
SI
DOWN
S7
1 Allay______
2 American
Indian
3 Youngster
so
(0 1 9 8 7 by NCA. Inc
00*3
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) There's
a chance today that you might
meet someone who will appeal to
you romantically. Take ample
time to know this person before
making commitments.
VIR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
You'll know what you want
today, but your behavior and
attitude could have companions
guessing. Don’ t be coy by play
ing games.
L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oet. 23)
Don't press yourself too hard
physically or mentally today. If
you have a tough task to perform
that requires assistance, seek
help.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) ir
you h a v e a n y c o m m e r c i a l ,
dealings today, chances arc
you'll conduct them well. But
you might have a problem
hanging on to what you gain.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) T o the world at large you’re
apt to appear calm and collected
today. However, down deep, you
might not be as sure of yourself
as you should be.
for yourself, no one else will
either.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Don’ t make snide comments
today about a friend who has
perturbed you. Your problem
can be rectified, provided you
don’t add frc9h fuel to the fire.
GEM INI (May 21-June 20)
Instead of feeling obligated to do
business again with a firm that
has disappointed you. go where
you can get the best bargain.
S e n t i m e n t w o n ' t save you
dollars.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) If
you have an Important objective
to achieve today, don’t team up
with one who Is indecisive or
Inconsistent. You need allies
who aren't liabilities.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You
might be plagued with more
negative thoughts than usual
today, but don’ t give In to them.
You won’t try If you’re con
vinced you can’t succeed.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) In
the romance department today
you could be a bit too gullible for
your own good. One who knows
you are fond of him or her might
try to manipulate you.
LIBR A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) A
difficult decision shouldn't be
swept under the rug today. If
there's a matter that must be
resolved, face up to It before It
gets out of hand.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22}
Don’ t let your attention wander
today If you're
attempting a
delicate assignment. It's best to
postpone It If your mind is
cluttered with lots of unrelated
thoughts.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Spendthrift ways today
could lay the groundwork for
financial problems. Don't buy
things that saddle you with
long-term debts.
CELEB R ITY CIPHER
Catabrily DpAw cryptoQdmi ar« c ru ta d from qualaliont try tamoul paopia. paal and p ra d n i
Each lalter m Iha ciphar dandt lor anolhar Today', c h j a E r q u t l t U
by CONNIE WIENER
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PREVIOUS SOLUTION "There was a lime when a fool and his money
were soon parted, but now it happens lo everybody" — Adlal
Stevenson.
WIN A T BRIDGE
By James Jacoby
The right defense so often
depends upon such trivial mat
ters as the strength of a defend
er's trump holding. Who would
ever think that a doubleton 6-4
represents trump power?
The bidding had clearly shown
that South had six clubs and five
hearts. Bidding clubs first and
then the heart suit twice Is the
way to show partner that you
have such 6-5 distribution.
Since West knew for sure that
a second diamond trick would
not cash, he deeided to cut down
on dummy's ruffing power. (De
clarer certainly might have a
later heart loser.) At trick two he
led a club. Declarer won in his
hand, played king and ace of
hearts, ruffed a heart In dummy
with the Jack and ruffed a
diamond back to his hand.
Declarer now played out all his
trumps. Can you see what hap
pened? Since West had to keep
the ace of diamonds, he threw
two spades away. On the last
trump, since West was known to
have the high diamond, declarer
let the diamond queen go from
d um my , retai ni ng A-K-8 o f
spades. Now East was in the
vise. He had to keep the heart
queen, so he discarded a spade.
And the l owl y spade eight
became the slam-going trick.
1
-1-17
NORTH
4 A K 843
VK4
♦ Q 10 6 3
♦J 3
W EST
EAST
♦ Q95
VQ762
♦ J92
♦ 752
♦ 10 7 6 2
VJ 3
♦ A K 874
♦ 64
SOUTH
♦ J
V A 10 9 8 5
♦ 5
♦ A K Q 10 9 8
All that needs to be done is for
West to lead a spade at trick two.
Now there can be no squeeze. If
declarer tries to ruff two hearts
In dummy. West will first play
the trump four, forctng dummy's
Jack, and later take the setting
trick with that very important
trump six-spot.
Vulnerable: Neither
Dealer: South
West
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass
North
East
Sooth
14
Pass
2V
1♦
3 NT Pass
4?
Pass
5+
6♦
Pass
Pass
Opening lead: ♦ K
by Leonard Starr
WILL 8E
TUMBLEWEEDS
WHERE'S THE A)EW Sm fEK? 1
YoOI&FtW'/VIM f\IElA5PAPER!
/•jr
WANDER'S HUNTING
P A R TY .'..AND ANNIE
15 OUT
THERE/w
DID Y'Q6T'lM? NO-I THOUGHT
PD YOU BAG I HEARD
TH' TIGER ?!
SOMETHING
M O V E !* ,
VOICES?-. AN'
SHOOTtN'r ! «
�n.
,
jm.4,inr-ifc
TONIGHT'S TV
'I
a
E 5 E S 3
MO
• (It ) M O W "Rodeo OUT ( 1MQ)
Katherine Rota. Bo HooMna. Baaad
on the true dory (X Sue Rift* The
wdaof a champion rodeo performer
decfdee to by tor huebamr* tint ol
work daepite Ml odlectlane.
9 ( 10!) M X M O W S ' JOURNAL
A CONVERSATION WITH HUW
WHtLDON Originally Meeeel In
1975, itm condonation wtth Sir
How WheWon, managing director ot
BBC-TV for amen year*. examinee
the Influx of Smith TV program*
ming Into American pubic TV
achadriee. Atttair Cooke updetoi
WhtWont thapmg ot Bntlah teievttlon.|R)
2:80
MOVIE "My Friend Fltta"
(1943) Roddy McOowal, Praaton
Fottar. An idtilitic boy dovolopt a
bond ot IriandiNp with a hone
thought loo wild to lama.
(Z) •
3.-00
(10) FACES OF JAPAN
(!) COUEOE BASKETBALL
Florida al Oeorgia (Uve)
I
3e30
• (W ) TONY BROWNS JOURNAL
A vtstt to Surinam to *turfy the Djuha tribe, detcandanta ot Watt Afri
can ttavet who aacapad the Dutch.
4:00
8 ® . TO BE ANNOUNCED
(35 O NFL FOOTBALL NFC DMalonal Playott Otma, W**hington
Red**In* or Sen Fnnclico 49an at
Chicago Baart. "NFL Today" wil
air at 3:30 pm E S.T. on moat CBS
alatlont. (Uva)
•
(11) MOVIE "Thunder And
Lightning" (1977) David Carredlne,
Kata Jackson A moonahlner and
hit girlfriend try lo atop the delivery
of a batch ol deadly brew acciden
tally concocted by her father.
■ (10) WERE COOKING NOW
4:30
® a
NOT ENOUGH TO GO
ABOUND
B
(10) MODERN MATURITY
Quetta Include artlata Richard and
Batty loehie. Alto: a report on
readmg nutrition labeta and a nottaigic look at conitructton tech
niques
4:35
5:00
(Q) SALTWATER ANGLER
a
(10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN
REVIEW g
9
(*) MAMA'S FAMILY The
Harper* race to the baiting window
whan Mama hat viaioni ol winning
hortet.(R)
32
5:05
5'30
FISHING WITH ROLAND MAR
TIN
CD a COLLEGE BASKETBALL'S
TOP TEN PREVIEW A look ll the
early taaton lop ten pteka a* **lected by the National Batkatball
Writ art Attociatlon.
a (10) WALL STREET WEEK An
economic review ol 1986.
8 (9) ITS A LIVING
32
5:35
m ARTHUR a C U M ?
WORLD OF STRANGS FOW—
i opes, pfiflntomt, m i n o m h
Pimsluril photOQripbt.
M 0
8 ® GOLD** M LB SopNa't
tonf mtrmgrt itstitf fMwcy HWfc*
* ) drops by untsptcMy. bi M r S 8 l M O V " M i M> OooBbya"
11992) Sany Frakt. J w w C M ii A
***** wbo la about to remarry he
vlaitad by bar MohuabamragRoot.
® 8 HEART OF THB CITY Kartnody becomes tha targat of an Inta««al
*— - ■— stm
■— mQ
TtfTWI AiTwff
’iQliKn.
8 (10) WALK THROUGH THB
M TH CIN TU R Y WITH BILL
MOYERS FrankknORMMVOfland
Adolf HIHar srt ccwnpprsd bud oorv*
J . « *- — I fc n | lk
J
-a
L—
woWbOJ IW CTwKinOOO Ol NCn w
traced, as wel as tM r oarfy c
and their rise to power i
wide influence, g
a (9) FATHER MURPHY
*30
8 ® AMEN The Rw.GrMOry be
come* intoxicated by Thelma's
duck in wlno saueo. In tltroo. (R)
10*0
a ® HUNTER DaaDaapoaaaaa
a rock linger to Invaattgate a mur
der. in starao.
(Z) 8 SFCN8CR: FOR H M A doftoondait SoBnMr’i cturtad urtth
blackmail by former clients. (R) g
(11) INN NKW8
(TO) DOCTOR WHO "The Craotura From The PH" In snawor to a
distress caa. the Doctor land! on
iha planet Chlorit, where vegetation
Is plentiful and motif* ara scarce,
a (9) BONANZA
1
1*30
8(11)*OB NEWHART
1*36
6:00
a ® TO BE ANNOUNCED
(A) Q ® © NEWS
a (ID SMALL WONDER Jamie
play* a Judge In a mock trial at
ichool (R)
a (10) FRUGAL OOURMET Pork
and lauarkraut, mall* with celery
root, and pork roait with grape* are
prepared.
B
(■) CHARLES IN CHARGE
(Premier*) A college itudeni (Scott
Balot serve* a* a llva-ln helper to a
family will) three children In Ihlt ae
ries featuring Hrii-run episode*.
Star* Willie Aamee. Sandra Kerne.
James Callahan.
6:05
6:30
O WRESTLING
( 3 ) 0 CBS NEWS
O ABC NEWS g
(It ) NEW GIDQET As reporters
lor the school newspaper, Dannl
and Qail uncover a scandal,
(10) HOMETIME A general plan
lor home electncel lyilemt; ex
panding existing electrical tervlce;
InataJling a home iecunty system.
a
ft
(8) ONE BIO FAMILY Don't a
flop when he teams up with Unde
Jake lor a comedy act
7:00
O ® THROB Sandy convmcai her
trendy co-worker Blue the! they
should gel batter acquainted. (R)
CD Q HEE HAW Co-host: George
Jones Guests: Kenny Rogers.
Vince Gill, Holly Dunn
CDONEW 3
(11) TED KNIGHT SHOW Wen
dell seeks a companion through the
personal ads. (R)
8 (10) DISCOVER: THE WORLD
OF SCIENCE Topics Include manpowered water vehicles; advances
in strata taata that predict heart
disorders, a Sonora Desert Muse
um exhibit ot e new mountain habi
tat; scientific attempts to solve the
mystery ol the Incan pyramlda. g
6B (I) DEMPSEY S MAKEPEACE
Dempsey and Makepeace sat out lo
thwart a right-wing mastermind *
scheme to Hood the British govern
ment with counlerteil money
a ® ) FLORIDA’S
flc
WATCHING
CDO I WHEEL
wh
OF FORTUNE
a (ii)9I -TO 5 Marsha s afraid she
may lose her Job when Sharmen I*
promoted to vice president
8:00
8 ® FACTS OF LIFE Tootle tees
a horror movie and then has a
nightmare in which her Irlendt are
stalked by a killer In stereo g
(D O OUTLAWS McAdams. Luces
and the Pike brothers get Involved
in a bitter gunftght when they give
sanctuary lo ine wile and son of a
mobsitr.
CD O SIDEKICKS Jake and Ernie
deal with an unexpected guest who
learned lo speak English by wslchTV crime shows, g
( I t ) MOVIE "Cloak And
Dagger" (1984) Henry Thomas.
Dabney Coleman An 11-y*ar-old
wllh an overjealous imeql nation be
comes entangled in a reat-lite spy
adventure when he witnesses a
murder and the theft o( top-secret
military documents
(10) PROFILES OF NATURE
(I) STREET HAWK
8
32
8:05
MOVIE The Searchers" (1858)
John Wayne. Jeffrey Hunter When
a Civil War vetaran returns home
and hnds his two nieces captured
by Comanche*, he embarks on a
live-year search
S®
8:30
227 Mary and Sandra devise
a plan to help Rosa And Mr Right.
In stereo
CD Q SLEDGE HAMMERI Sledge
gels a retired cop a job as a securi
ty guard. In stereo g
*
10:00
® VIBRATION*
■ (11) M O W —"UHM
^ M M Marinr"
19S0)
I -------------
11.-08
11:30
O NIGHT TRACKS: C H A R T* * TER8
8 ® SATURDAY NIGHTS MAM
EVENT Pro wrestling sxhlbltlona:
Hulk Hogan vi. Paul "Mr. Wonder
ful" Omdortt, Rowdy Roddy Piper
vs. Adorable Adrian Adonic Randy
“Macho Man" Savage vs. Georg*
"Iha Animal" Stasia; Junkyard Dog
vs. Handsome Harley Race; Black
Jack Mulligan vs. Jimmy Jack Funk.
® Q STAR TREK
® 0 UFT3 IYLES OF THE RICH
ANO FAMOUS Wealth In the Soviet
Union: Sophia Loren on Florida's
Williams Island; Rich Util* gives a
lour ol his Malibu horns; the ulti
mata In limousines. (R)
a (11) MOVIE "They D M With
Their Bools On” (1941) Errol Ffynn,
Olivia da Hiviiiand.
12:00
a (9) NIGHT OWL FUN
12.-05
(Q NIGHT TRACKS Included: Pre
tenders ( "Oonl Get Me Wrong");
Kool 9 The Gang ( "Victory"), Five
Star ("If I Say Yta"); Duran Duran
("Notorious ”). In stsrao.
12:30
UNTOUCHABLES
YOU WRITE THE SONGS
I
1:00
a
®
MTV TOP M VIOCO
COUNTDOWN
CD O ROCK N ROLL EVEMNG
NEWS Scheduled: live performance
by Michael McOonakt; lecture* on
Paul McCartney. Billy Crystal. Don
Johnson. Lionel Richie, Billy Idol
and Rod Stewart. In stereo.
1:05
1:30
32 NIGHT TRACKS
® B NEWS
2:00
0 ® 2 ROCKS TONIGHT
ffl O MOVIE "Mourning Become*
Eieclre" (1947) Raymond Maiaey,
Rosalind Russell.
0 (11) MOVIE "Edge Of Fury"
(1978) Bruce LI, Andrew Sag*.
32
2:06
3:00
3:05
3:35
4:05
4:10
NIGHT TRACKS
O (8) NIGHT OWL FUN
32
NIGHT TRACKS
0 (It) MOVIE "Dangerous" (1935)
Bette Davis. Franchot Ton*
1*05
Q OOOO NEWS
**
S
1*2 0
FOR YOUR HEALTH Topic
"Bo You Want To Uva Longer?"
a ira w N T T W
(10) WOOOWTOQNTBBHOF
1*36
O M O W "4 For T oxm " (1993)
Frank Sinatra. UrauM Andrea* A
shady banker come* up wtth a no*ty way lo sattt* Via dlfMrancaa be
tween a pair of teudkig cowboys.
B
1140
I THIRTY MINUTES
(101SACKPAJN
11:30
® EKCTTINO WORLD OF
■ D AND BEAUTY
a FACCTHK NATION
8 TM 8 w e e k WITH DAVID
jv a
MM) GOURMET
12:00
8 ® NFL 'M Hosted by lo b Coataa. Starling time W tentative.
* 0 MORI REAL PEOPLE'
(11) M O W “The Miracle Work
er" (1962) A m Bancroft. Patty
Duke. A young woman trie* to
teach a bind and deaf girl to em
erge from her sight!*** and sound
less world.
8 (10) BUTTERFUBS Aa they at
tempt lo deal with their own prob
lems. Rla and Ban face another di
lemma - Russell has become a
father.
a (9) MID-DAY BARGAINS
12:30
a ® N a FOOTBALL AFC Divi
sional Playoff Gam*. New England
Patriot* al Denver Bronco*. Starl
ing time may move lo 4:00 pm EST.
(L M
® 8 TO BE ANNOUNCED
® 8 SISKEL A EBERT A THE
MOVIES Siskei and Ebert dlacuaa
the year's best film*,
a (10) MARK RUSSELL HighJIoMa
of Iha political aaUrtst'i 1999
shows. Topics Include the Iranian
arms scandal and tha Iceland sum
mit.
1:00
® a MOVIE "Marne" (1974) Lu
cie* Ball. Beatrice Arthur. A young
boy‘s sent to Ihr* with hi* last Dying
relatlv#. an eccentric society wom
an who kkaa to kv* Die to the fullest.
8 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE
"Paradis* Poatponed” Lean* is
now a Cabinet Minister; Lady Grace
I* upset when her Jewel box, con
taining hidden secret* ol her peat,
la stolen. (Pari 9 of 11)g
32 MOVIE "With Six You Get Eggrofl" (1969) Doris Day. Brian Keith.
Daapit* the tact that their children
don't get along, a widow and a wid
ower decide to marry.
1:30
® a COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Regional coverage of St. Johp'a at
Vlllanova or Indiana at Ohio State.
Game may move to 4:00 pm ES.T.
(Live)
2:00
8 (11) MOVIE "To KHIA Mockingbird" (19621 Gregory Peck, Mery
Badham A Southern lawyer's two
children ara exposed to strong ra
cial prajudtc* when Iheir lather de
fends a black man accused of rape.
8 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE
"Paradise Postponed" Charlotte'*
death provide* Leslie with an op
portunity to rurther his career; hop
ing lo prevent hi* mother from re
ceiving a court summons. Fred
attempts to discover why the Rev.
Simcox's will left everything to
Leslie Tltmus*. (Pari 10 o il 1) g
3:00
32 NIGHT TRACKS
(C Q MOVIE "Block Busters"
(1944) East Side Kids
8 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE
"Paradis* Postponed" Fred ex
poses family secret*; Leslie battle*
tor hit ton's inhentan:*; and Frad
and Agnes have another encounter.
(Part 11ol l l ) g
MOVIE "Operation Petticoat"
(1959) Cary Grant. Tony Curllt. A
submarine commander ignore* reg
ulations in order lo get his vessel
back in action.
8 (9) MANNIX
32
MORNING
5:00
5:05
5:30
0 (1 1 ) CNN NEWS
(Q NIGHT TRACKS
CDQ AGRICULTURE U.SJL
0 (1 1 )C N N NEWS
®Q
8:00
LAW AND YOU
® O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION
(t1)IMPACT
CNN NEWS
0 (8) SUNRISE SHOPPING AT A
SAVINGS
S
630
O Cl) FLORIDA'S WATCHING
® O FOR OUR TIMES A celebra
tion ol the Festival ol Light* from
the Hebrew Arts School In New
York.
® Q ESSENCE
0 (11) W V. GRANT
02 WORLD TOMORROW
7:00
O 3 ) 2”S COMPANY
( J ) O ROBERT SCHULLER Q
® 0 COVER STORY
0 ( 11) BUGS BUNNY ANO PORKY
PIG
O rris WRITTEN
7:30
0 ® HARMONY ANO GRACE
® Q JIMMY 3WAGGART
0 (1 1 ) TOM ANO JERRY
O TOM 5 JERRY ANO FRIENDS
8:00
0 ® VOICE OF VICTORY
CD O WORLD TOMORROW
0110) SESAME STREET |R)g
8'30
0 ® SUNDAY MASS
i D O DAY OF DISCOVERY
if) Q ORAL ROBERT8
0 (1 1 ) JEM
9:00
0 ® REAL TO HEEL
® o SUNOAY MORNING Sched
uled a look al Kenny Rogers' col
lection ot photos taken whit* tour
ing the United Slates; talk with Or
Robert T. Sataiotf. an ear, noae
and throat specialist who treats
professional singers.
® O
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH OF ORLANDO
0 (1 1 ) INHUMANOIDS
ffi (10) OWL / TV The world ^ best
l(TUB-PR|
•30
NKNMB
® # ABC NEWS □
a (11) WHATi HAPPENING
N0MI Shirtey protests when her
rent goe* up Gueeh ADc* Ohosttey.
B8 00UNTHV
| ®
3:20
® O MOVIE "Up The Sandbox"
11972) Barbra Streisand, David Sel
by. An *i peclint housewife unsure
ol her role in modern society turn*
lo flights ol fantasy and the teminlil
movement aa a solution for her
problem!.
3:30
® 0 NFL TOOAY Hosted by
Brenl Musburger. May move to 12
noonE.S.T.
4:00
8 ® TO BE ANNOUNCED
(® Q NFL FOOTBALL NFC Divi
sional Playott Gam*. Los Angeles
Rams or San Francisco 49*r* at
New York Gienti. Gam* may move
to 12:30 pm E.ST.(Uve)
B (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT
ANO SMALL II
a (9) MOVIE "The Beast* Are On
The Streets" (1979) Carol Lynley.
Dale Robinette The residents ot a
small town panic when doiant ol
dangerous animals are treed by a
truck accident al a nearby wUdkl*
park.
a
4:30
(11) TIME MAN OF THE YEAR
The person!*), event or thing "that
most influenced, tor better or
worse" global developments during
1986, a* chosen by Time migailne,
IS announced In a special that re
views the year from the perspective
of the five finalists considered for
sweet ion Host: LOwm Newman.
r.oo
® OUR HOUSE Jeeate i sister
a
arrive* unexpectedly; Oevtd ha* a
cruaft on Me computer teacher. In
stereo, g
0 M B W T IB
®flMBMB8U1
® a mow
(Premiere)
(Prem
iere) Geor
George Newbem,
BMPbath Shu*. Feeing the need to gat
back lo a simpler Dfeetytc. • Men
Idol temporarily trade* IdeMMee
eflfi an unaaeumlng look-sake, A
"Disney Sunday Movie" preesntatton.g
O I LOVE LUCY
1030
a
5:30
a ® EASY STREET (May be pre
empted) In stereo.
*00
a ® M O W "First Blood" (1992)
Sylvester Station*. Richard Cranna.
Vietnam veteran John Rambo’s
run-in with the poke* In a deed war
buddy's hometown escalates Into a
minor war. in stereo. (fl)g
( £ a M O W "At Mother's Re
quest” (Premiere) (Part 1 ot 2)
Sletani* Power*. E.G. Marshall.
Frances Schreuder’s manipulation
ot her friends end 1imity results In
great wealth and a deadly crime In
this tact-based tdtptation ol
Jonathan Coleman's best seller, g
® 8 M O W All Ol Me" (t984|
Steve Martin, Ley Tomka A hapless
lawyer's normal routine assume* a
different perspective after a cantan
kerous heireee's soul trentmlgretes
Into on* side ol his body, g
8 (10) MYBTERYI "Agstha Chris
tie's Miss Marpie: A Murder It An
nounced" A newspaper ad giving
the specific* ol a forthcoming mur
der la Iraalad lightly until a body la
found at the announced location.
(Part to t3)g
a (9) WRESTLING
10:00
(11) INN NEWS
(10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE
"Goodbye Mr. Chip*" Based on
James HUlon's 1934 novella about
the headmaster In a lurn-oMhecentury British boy* ichool. In this
episode, the bachelor Mr. Chipping
arrive* at Brookfield School. (Pari 1
o43)g
SPORTS PAGE
(9) TALES FROM THE DARKSIDE With an unusual audience in
mind, a mysterious Investor revives
• television series that was ax*d 20
years ago. Guest star: Dsrren
McGavin. (R)
I
8
OM WAX
A*
10:30
I
(11)806 NEWHART
JERRY FALWELL
(I) NIGHT GALLERY
11:00
8® ® 0® 0N EW S
8 (11) BARNEY MILLER
8 (10) ADAM SMITH S MONEY
WOR^O
a (9) BARGAINS TONIGHT
11:30
a
® ENTERTAINMENT THIS
WEEK Interview with Billy Joel.
O W K R P IN CINCINNATI
(11) CHILDREN CRYING AT MY
DOOR
32JOHNANKERBERG
11:40
® 0 SUNDAY EXTRA
12:00
( X O CHECK IT OUTI The employ
ees lose their parking privileges sl
ier Howard complains to Mr*. Cobb
sbout the lack ol customer perking
(R)
® O SOUO GOLD Scheduled
Robert Palmer. Eirt Thomas Conley
end Amt* Pointer ("Too Many
Timas"), Big Country ("Look
Away"). Johnny Mathis tnd Henry
Mancini ( Taking a Chance on
Love' L Blood. Swsal and Tears
("You Made Me So Vary Hsppy").
Paul Simon (mlsrvtew) In stereo.
(R)
I (11) MAUDE
) JIMMY SWAOGART
a (9) NIGHT OWL FUN
12:30
S ® EBONY / JET SHOWCASE
® 0 UNTOUCHABLES
0 (1 1 ) DREAM GIRL U S A.
1:00
a ® AT THE MOVIES
® Q YOU WRITE THE SONGS
32 WORLD TOMORROW
1:30
5:00
) OFF THE WALL
I MUSIC CITY U S A.
MOVIE "McQ " (1974) John
Wayne. Eddie Alberl
32 LARRY JONES
5'30
a ®
® O HER TOMORROWS
a (11JHAWAJ1 FIVE-0
8 (10) FIRING UNE
32 PORTRAIT OF AMERICA:
MICHIGAN A look al the natural
wonders ol Ihi* s'al* including foresls, islands, mountains, and elso
their ma|Of ci lie*.
EVENING
5:00
O ® ® ONEVV9
0 (1 1 ) SILVER SPOONS
0 (10) TEN WHO DATED "Chart**
Doughty ' Dressed as an Arab.
2:00
UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC AS
SOCIATION: FLORIDA BASKET.
BALL
O NEWS
CHRISTIAN CHILDREN'S FUNO
2:30
Q NKJHTWATCH
BOB NEWHART
3:00
32 LUCY SHOW
0 ( 8 ) NIGHT OWL FUN
3:30
® O MOVIE Orders To KIM"
(1958) Eddie Albert. Paul M in e
houhm agm m i
• (tO)CAPTAMKANBANOO(R)
M O
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90) BACK AT THE RANCH (FW)
740
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8 (11) 0.1 JOE
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1130
7 :1 8
8 (19)A.M. WEATHER
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245
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32
Ctnemax Sessions: A
Ooipti Sutton hotted
by Paul Simon 9 More.
X B
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8 ® V A L E M VaMrie, on her way
lo meet Michael, gala (trended at
the airport . In stereo, g
® 8 MURDER, SHE WROTE Jeesice pose* u the mother of * lo
velorn young friend to Dnpreae ht*
beloved's snobbish tether, g
8 (11) M O W "The OrganUabon"
(1971) Sidney Poltler. Barbara
McNair. A furniture company mana
ger turns up deed after a fortune M
heroin la stolen from Mm.
8 (10) NATURE A took at the landbaaed animals of Iha Arctic Includ
ing lemming*. Arctic hare* and
foxes, and caribou. (Pari 2 of 3). In
stereo. (R )g
NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX
PLORER An American-Russian
Ashing expedition; a New York coupt* who sailed from Parte to British
India; a leopard's attempt to rale*
three cub* In Kenya; flreflghter*
who battle toreel btaree.
(9) GLOW: GORGEOUS LADIES
O f WRESTLING
RRMCEBB OF
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440
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(11) BARNEY MILLER
(9) BARGAINS TONIGHT
S
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346
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Unite btio debt *A*n he uece Me
credit cerde on 6 shopping iptea
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11:00
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HHBT BAF1IBT CHURCH
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340
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QUEMNSLISHT
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645
SB ROCKY ROAD
Busey Faces N e w ,
D r u g -F r e e C a re e r
By Vernon Scott
UPI Hollywood Reporter
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Gary
Busey, 42. quit snorting cocaine
a year and a half ago and turned
his plummeting career around.
Today, clean and sober, Busey
has three new pictures in nr near
release: “ Let's Get H arry," "Eye
o f the T i g e r " and " L e t h a l
Weapon.”
He has lost 60 pounds — from
240 to 180 — and works out
dally, regaining his muscle tone,
pulling his emotions together.
After his brilliant performance
In the title role of "T h e Buddy
Holly Story," for which he won
an Academy Award nomination
In 1978, Busey's career began a
long, slow slide.
The husky Texas-born (Goose
Creek) actor knows why he went
on the skids and places the
b lam e on his o w n broad
shoulders.
"1 began gaining weight, and
blamed m y d e p en d en c e on
alcohol and drugs, in prepara
tion for playing the role of
(football) coach Bear Bryant In
'The Bear,"' Busey said between
forksful o f salad in a Hollywood
restaurant.
"But It really had to do with
the difficulties I had In dealing
with the success of 'T h e Buddy
Holly Story.'
"I didn't read the instructions
on how to be a star.
"W hen you're young you don't
realize the acceleration a career
can take. You don't see the
movement. Success is volatile.
You can go either w ay real
quick."
For Busey the quick trip was
booze and coke, both o f which
temporarily bolstered a fragile
ego and appeared to help him
handle his new-found stardom.
"1 was afraid, but I wouldn't
admit It to m yself." he said.
A f t e r " T h e B u d dy Hol l y
S t o r y , " Busey a p p ea re d in
"Foolin’ Around," "C a rn ey" and
"B arbarosa," none o f which
enhanced his career.
"After 'Barbarosa' I put myself
in a three-year exile writing
music," he said. "A n d I got
heavily Into drugs."
Busey returned to work in
‘The Bear' and 'D.C. Cab.' play-
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HEART AND S O U L
"B y God. I did quit. It wasn’ t'
easy and I can never say I’m.
cured. Nobody can. You Just
have to know you can’l ever
touch it again. Ever. If somebody
put a plate of coke In front of me
this minute. I'd throw it away."
Right now, Busey sees himself;
as a man who has had what he;
calls "three careers: youthful;
success, heavy and obese, and
now starring In action pictures.
lng overweight characters In
both. Neither film fared well at
the box office. Busey became
despondent.
"That's when I took time out a
second tim e, to get m yself
together," he said. " I was alone
in managing my career and
didn't know where to go for help.
" I thought I was going to die
from liquor and coke. I had to
say it out loud to myself. Quit
ting cold turkey 18 months ago
was the hardest thing I ever had
to do. I had to convince myself to
quit a minute at a time. A
minute still lasts 60 seconds.
There are no short cuts.
"Last year 1 began working
myself back Into shape, swim
ming every day and exercising.
It was a long two years realign
ing m yself and getting a new
body. But I knew I had to
regenerate. There were no good
parts I could play at 240 pounds.
"I never knew a man could go
through anything like 1 did in
the past five years. It took all the
pride and discipline I learned
when I was playing football to
give up dependence on cocaine.
"I Just had to get back to
feeling as good as I did when I
played Holly."
'T d alm ost a lw a ys played!,
heavy drama. But 'L et’s Get '
Harry.' 'Eye of the Tiger' a n d '
‘Lethal Weapon' are full of action
and adventure. I even play d
villain for the first time In
'Lethal Weapon.'
"For the first time in many,
years m y personal and pro
fessional lives a r c running
sm oothly. I've finally found
myself. I know who I am and
what I can do as a man and as
an actor.
"1 knew I was going througli
major changes in the past IO
years. I've come to believe in
creative energy and to rely on
my ow n beat Instincts. But*'
somehow I needed the transition
stage.
"I'm doing great right now.
working In the kind o f pictures I
like, playing roles I enjoy," said
Busey. "I'm still losing weight
and I ' v e regained m y selfconf i dence and pride."You could say I've read the
Instructions, the hard way. Now
I know how (o play the game in
this town."
Busey’s drug habit became a
demon to him. "Coke Is such a
personal experience of euphoria
you’ve got to become miserable
— and everybody does — before
you stop." he said. "It Just takes
time. Then you have to make up
your mind for yourself, no one
else can talk you into quitting.
“ Let The Professionals Do It“
ECHOLS TREE SERVICE
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Sa nford, F L 32771
.
Contact Pete or Terry Echols n l l O n ©
323-2229
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Gunshots Kill 61 Officers In 1986
MIAMI (UP!) - Ninety-seven
law enforcement officers were
killed In the line of duty during
1986. 81 of them by gunshot
wounds, said a list released
Friday by the National Associa
tion of Chiefs o f Police.
Twenty-one officers died of
duty-related traffic accidents. 11
were killed In plane crashes, two
were killed by a bomb, one
drowned In a rescue attempt and
one died of a heart attack while
trying to capture a fleeing felon,
according to a list complied at
the association's record office In
Miami.
California had the highest
number of officers killed on duty
In 1986 with 10. Florida and
Michigan had nine each. Texas
had eight. Pennsylvania lost
seven. Georgia six, and New
York five.
"From the figures and cause of
death, we try and determine
m eans of training that w ill
reduce police d eath s." said
Gerald Arenberg. director of the
American Police Hall of Fame
and Museum In Northport. " I f
you examine closely each Inci
dent. you will find that In some
cases the officer might have
been saved by using a bulletresistant vest and by waiting for
backup officers to arrive on the
scene."
Arenberg also criticized the
m e d i a for its repo rti ng o f
shootings by police, saying that
makes officers reluctant to shoot
when their own lives are In
danger.
"W e blame. In part, the media
that has made police shootings
Into Instant stressful situations,
that some officers hesitate to fire
In self defense for fear of being
charged with a 'crime' by the
p r e s s b e f o re all facts are
known,"' Arenberg said.
The National Association of
Chiefs of Police Is a non-profit
educational organization with
more than 8.000 members na
tionwide In command ranks.
More than 2.500 police officers
have been killed In the line of
duty since 1960. Each was
p osth u m ou sly aw a rd ed the
association's Medal o f Honor and
is honored at the museum In
Northport.
The lis t com p iled b y the
association Includes federal,
state, county and local police
and corrections officers as well
as special and reserve police. For
that reason. Its figures will differ
from the annual list released
later In the year by the FBI.
Sgt. Gary Wolffey. Rialto
CONNECTICUT
Trooper
Harwlnton
James
Savage.
WASHINGTON, D.C.
Officer Kevin Welsh
FBI Agent James McAllister
FLORIDA
Officer Harry Hanson. Anchor
age
Patrolman Ephrlam Brown.
Opa-locka
Probation Officer Harold Gray.
Tallahassee
Officer David Herring. Miami
Sgt. Floyd Moore. Panama City
O ffic e r Jam es Beasley.
Sweetwater
FBI Agent Gerald Dove. Miami
FBI Agent Benjamin Grogan.
Miami
Officer Emilio Mlyares. Hialeah
Deputy Richard Raczkoskl.
Vero Beach
•
ARKANSAS
GEORGIA
MIAMI (UPI) - The following
list of law enforcement officers
killed In the line of duty during
1986 was compiled by the Na
tional Association of Chiefs of
Police at Its records office in
Miami.
ALASKA
*
Trooper Charles Basslng,
Rock
CpI. Phillip Ostermann,
Rock
Detective James Avant.
Rock
Detective Kevin Brosch,
Bluff
Little
Little
Little
Pine
ARIZONA
Officer Gary Maas. Yuma
Officer Robert Flke. Phoenix
Agent Glenn Miles, Tucson
Cpl. Ray Christian. Brunswick
Patrolm an Harvey Adams.
Marietta
Deputy John Rowe. Lowndes
County
Patrolman Sammy Bullock.
LaG range
Chief Robert Cunningham.
Iron City
Deputy Tony Wilder, Moultrie
ILLINOIS
Officer Richard Clark. Chicago
Trooper John Kugclman
CALIFORNIA
Reserve Officer Ray Bockman,
Bakersfield
Of fi c er R o n a l d Ball. Los
Angeles
Officer Thomas Keller. Tor
rence
Detective Arlelgh McCrer. Los
Angeles
Deputy D o u g l a s Mo o ne n.
Bakersfield
Patrol woman Kelly Bazcr, San
Diego
•
Deputy Don DeMeullc. San
Bernardino
Sgt. Marvin Kline. Bakersfield
Deputy Douglas Miller. Clara
County
INDIANA
Federal Probation Officer
Thomas Gahl
Sheriff Malcolm Grass, Green
field
KAN9A8
Patrolwoman Maureen Murphy.
Kansas City
KENTUCKY
P a t r o lm a n John Weiss.
Shively
Canine Officer Roy Mardls
MARYLAND
Cpl. Gregory May. Hagerstown
__ __
CITIES WITH HIGHEST MURDER RATES
O fficer R obert Pyles,
Havre DeGrace
Patrolman Robert Alexander.
Baltimore
T ro o p e r C a rey P o e tzm a n .
Manchester
MAINE
T ro o p e r
Augusta
M ichael
V e llle u x ,
MICHIGAN
N arcotics O ffic e r G iacom o
Buffa, Detroit
Officer Roy Graham. Sumpter
Township
Officer Mark Radden. Detroit
Officer Everett William. Detroit
Officer Jim m y Wilson. Detroit
Deputy Carl Darling. Gaylord
Patrolman Freddie Jackson.
Detroit
Officer Joseph Taylor. Grand
Rapids
Officer Anthony Williams. De
troit
O ffic e r
neapolis
Dav id
M ack.
M in
.
MISSISSIPPI
Sheriff Osborne Bell. Holly
Springs
Deputy T.O. Biddle. Brandon
NEW JERSEY
Sgt.
City
Donald
Carroll. Jersey
The biggest cities are not necessarily the most dangerous:
Those with the highest murder rates are large, but not the
largest - and New York City doesn't even make the list.
O fficer Gordon Rich. Col
umbus
Chief Murray Griffin. Belle
Center
O ffic e r Leonard Wilcox.
Brecksvllle
OKLAHOMA
NEW MEXICO
Senior Patrolm an Sherman
Toler, Tucumcarl
O fficer K enneth M cW ethy,
Albuquerque
NEW YORK
Officer Scott Gadell. Wantach
Officer James Holmes. New
York
Officer Kenton Britt. New York
Officer Baron Haynes. New
York
Detective Anthony Vcndlttl,
New York
OHIO
Officer
Brecksvtllc
NEA GRAPHIC
(Source: Federal Bureau ol Investigation)
MINNESOTA
Mark
Decker.
O ffic e r Richard
Oklahoma City
Riggs.
PENNSYLVANIA
Sgt. Ralph Galdl. Philadelphia
Patrolman Richard
Janczewskl. West Pittsburgh
Deputy George Warta
O ffic e r Daniel Gleason.
Philadelphia
Trooper Roark Ross. Franklin
T r o o p e r N or ma n W om er,
Hollldaysburg
Deputy Thomas Bateman
County
TEXAS
Officer Ronald Cox. Dallas
Cpl. George Gross. Port Isabel
Deputy Frank Howell. Texas
Sgt. Bill Thurston. Denton
County
Officer Gary Blair, Dallas
Officer Dan hordes. Mansfield
Deputy Jose Herrera. Laredo
Narcotics Investigator Manuel
Segovia. Hidalgo County
UTAH
Officer Thom as
Jordan
Rees. West
VIRGINIA
Trooper Ricky McCoy
Detective G eorge Taylor,
Richmond
SOUTH CAROLINA
WASHINGTON
Lt. John Floyd. Conway
Chief Gary Thompson. Gray
Court
Sgt. Henry Stalvcy. Horry
D e p u t y M i c h a e l McNabb.
Goldendalc
Officer Larry Walker. Tacoma
Sgt. Louis Millard. Colville
Here Comes The Nation's 100th Congress
By STEVE GER8TEL
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The
nation's 100th Congress, con
trolled by Democrats eager to
write the record on which they
will seek to reclaim the White
House, convenes Tuesday to
begin the potentially explosive
two years of the Reagan pre
sidency.
A l t h ou g h D e mo c ra t s will
assert their newly gained control
of the centennial Congress with
almost immediate challenges to
the administration, most of the
attention will be riveted for
months on the twin Investiga
tions of the Iran arms-Contra aid
scandal.
T w o blue-ribbon committees,
led by Sen. Daniel Inouye. DHawail. and Rep. Lee Hamilton.
D-Ind., will be formally created
by the Senate and House in the
first days of the session. The
panels will have mandates to
investigate the sale of weapons
to Iran, the channeling of profits
to the Contras and any other
areas their leads may take them.
Not since the House Judiciary
Committee hearings on the Im
peachment of President Richard
Nixon and the celebrated Senate
Watergate hearings has a na
tional fiasco taken so firm a grip
on the attention o f a Congress.
Yet. even before the Iran and
Contra dealings started hogging
the spotlight, all the Ingredients
for a bitter, acrimonious and
partisan confrontation battle be
tween Reagan and Congress
were already In place.
U n d e r t he best of
circumstances. Reagan would be
moving Into a position of dally
becoming more and more a
lime-duck president, facing a
Congress commanded by the
Democrats for the first time
since he assumed office In 1981.
The secret dealings on Iran and
the disposition of the profits
from the sale o f weapons has
weakened him dramatically.
Se nat e D em ocratic leader
Robert Byrd and House Speaker
Jim Wright are ready to get their
chambers moving quickly and in
tandem.
In an Interview last week. Byrd
said that for the last six years,
the Senate Democratic leader
ship has been "like some kind of
invisible tribe" shunned by the
White House, the Republicans
and even the House.
"The Democratic Senate Is
going to be a force In Its own
right." Byrd said, at the same
time pledging cooperation to
Wright.
"Jim Wright and I have a very
good rapport.” Byrd said. "W e're
going to be seeing things pretty
much eye to eye. W e’re certainly
going to be In contact with one
another."
Byrd Insists that he secs no
reason that the Investigations
"needs to be a distraction" and
wants Congress to begin acting
quickly.
Coming o ff the N ovem ber
landslide elections, the Demo
crats control the Senate 55-45
and the House 258-177.
Democrats firmly controlled
the Senate during the first six
years of Reagan's presidency but
not. until noon Tuesday, the
Senate. Republicans have had a
Senate m ajority since 1981,
53-47 last year.
Democrats and Republicans
have already elected their lead
ers for the 100th Congress,
choosing veterans who have, for
the most part, struggled up the
seniority ladder.
Democrats picked Wright of
Texas as House speaker to
succeed Thomas O'Neill. Byrd of
West Virginia as Senate leader
and T h o m a s F o l e y of
Washington as House leader.
Republicans also stayed with
their leaders — Robert Dole of
Kansas In the Senate and Robert
Michel of Illinois In the House.
But th e m o r e d r a m a t i c
changes In the Senate come
from the Influx of new Demo
cratic committee chairmen. In
cluding liberal actlvltlsts such as
E d w a r d K e n n e d y of
Massachusetts and Joseph Blden
of Delaware as well as Southern
centrists such as John Stennis of
M is s i s s i p p i. Sa m N u n n of
Georgia and Lloyd Bcntsen of
Texas.
All the chairmen of major
House com m ittees are hold
overs, although Les Aspln. DWls.. Is being challenged us
chairman o f the Armed Services
panel by Marvin Lcath. D-Texas
and Charles Bennett. D-Fla. The
Democratic caucus will decide
Wednesday.
Adding to the session's spici
ness will be the presence of at
least five potential candidates for
1988 presidential nominations
— Dole. Blden. Nunn and Reps.
Jack Kemp. R-N.Y.. and Richard
Gephardt. D-Mo.
The blue-ribbon Investigations
could also propel one or more
others into the limelight. Former
Sen. Howard Baker. R-Tcnn.,
became nationally known after
he asked o f Nixon. "W hat did
the president know and when
did he know It?"
Beginning almost right alter
the election. Wright and Byrd
positioned the 100th Congress
for a fast getaway.
They requested and will re
ceive the fiscal 1988 budget Jan.
5. much earlier than In other
years. They formed the two
blue-ribbon investigating panels
so the committees can begin
operating Immediately. They
scrubbed the traditional recess
period that accompanies the
start of a session. The Senate
Judiciary Committee Democrats
picked a four-member task force,
under Patrick Leahy of Vermont,
to scrutinize all of Reagan's
court appointments.
Wright and Byrd plan to
challenge Reagan quickly.
They hope Congress will pass,
with the swiftest committee con
sideration. an extension of the
Clean W a t er Act. approved
unanimously during the lust
session but vetoed by Reagan In
November on grounds that S18
billion for sewage treatment was
too much.
Responding that Republicans
might stall on the bill. Byrd said
he possible might bring it up for
action without committee con
sideration but hoped to work out
an agreement with Dole.
"There's nothing to bo gained
by delay; it's coming," Byrd
said. "An y effort to delay will not
have much paydirt."
Not too much later, perhaps in
the late winter. Congress plans
to send to the White House
comprehensive trade legislation
— a hot campaign issue in the
last e l e c t i o n . The House
approved a bill last year that the
Senate, under pressure from
Reagan, never considered.
As It has for years, the budget
resolution will offer the single
piece of legislation that sets the
boundaries for what Congress
can do during the year.
Issues Before 100th Congress
WASHINGTON ( U P I ) - The tallowing Is
• lit) ol the ma|or placet of legislation
certain or likely to bo considered In the
first sattlon of the 100th Congress:
Budget. The targot for dtllclf reduction
undjr Gramm Rodman Ior fiscal 19*1.
which begins Oct. I. Is SI0( billion, down
trom tha official largst ol UJO billion In
fiscal I9tf
Trad*: Congressional Democrats ar*
ra )«r to sand Pr*sld*nt Raagan a m*(or
bill to cut ttw trod* dafklt. and protect
American Industry. Tha administration
opposes any swooping protectionist tar
rlfs.
Contras: The administration will ask tor
mors military aid for the Contra rabols
lighting In Nicaragua. The first tost will
cwme In February on a |olnt resolution to
revoke too million ol ttw sioo million
approved last yoar.
"Star Wars": The administration wants
to move ahead with the futuristic defense
against enemy missiles. Democrats will
try to cut back money
Delons*: The administration wants to
continue military buildup but might tlnd
resistance to escalating Pentagon spend
Ing In face ot budget cuts.
SALT 1: Democrats will press tor return
to compliance with SALT 2 limits on
nuclear arms, will welcome admlnlstra
lion proposals to ratify, conditional on
verification, to ban undeground nuclear
eaplosionsof more than ISOklloton*. may
push lor total ban
Sen. Bob G ra h a m
Sen. Daniel Inouye
Sen. Robert Dole
Democrat, Florida
Democrat, Hawaii
Republican, Kansas
Son. John Glonn
Democrat, Ohio
Sen. Warren Rudman
Republican, N. H.
Rap. Jim W right
Democrat, Texas
The target lor reducing the
d e f i c i t u n d e r the G r a m m Rudman law for fiscal 1988 is
$108 billion, a sharp drop from
last year's official $151 billion.
In fact, the decrease Is so sharp.
Wright and Byrd have talked
about an adjustment in the
target without nullifying the goal
of a zero deficit in 1991.
A major battle will again be
defense spending, but chances
are the debate will be over the
Increase requested by the White
House, not the deep slashes
demanded by Democrats In the
past.
T h e "S ta r W a rs " defense
system, the proposed safeguard
system of the future against
nuclear missiles. Is In for a fight
again and Democrats are certain
to press for compliance with
S A L T 2. the unratiflcd treaty
broken In Decem ber by the
deployment o f a 131st B-52
a r m e d wi th nuclear- cruise
missiles.
Reagan, after barely winning
congressional approval for $100
million In military and humani
tarian aid for the Contra rebels
In Nicaragua, has to persuade
Congress not to revoke S40
million of the amount.
A Joint resolution dlssaproving
the $40 million, subject to a
v e t o , is due In February,
possibly Just as the investigative
committees begin finding out
about the arms provided the
Contras despite a ban that then
existed.
High on the list of domestic
priorities could be an plan, put
forth by Health Secretary Otis
Bowen, to provide Insurance
against catastrophic Illness. The
W h i t e H o u s e has not yet
approved the plan but Congress
may go ahead anyway.
With warnings trom the na
tion's top doctor. Surgeon Gen
eral Everett Koop. about the
dangers of passive smoke in
halation. Congress might go
after cigarette addicts. limiting
the areas where they can puff
and possibly upping the nicotine
tax.
Congress also is certain to take
another look at the five-year
farm program, not due to expire
until 1990. because of ils high
cost and failure to help farmers.
The lawmakers may also dig
Into the corporate takeovers and
the Wall Street insider trade
scandals, make another try at
curbing political action com
mittee money, take a shot at
education and housing p ro
gram s. deal with the 1984
Supreme Court decision on civil
rights enforcement in schools
and act on highway authoriza
tion.
But. as al ways, the most
uncom fortahkc moment will
come when Congress once more
has to decide whether its m em
bers deserve a salary Increase.
The pay as of Jan. 1 Is $77,400.
The commission on high-level
federal wages has recommended
to Reagan that members of
Congress get $135,000 a year.
Reagan can accept, reject or
modify the proposal and what he
p ro p oses g o e s Into e ffe c t
automatically — unless the
Senate and House pass a Joint
resolution rejecting the increase
and Reagan signs it.
A Joint resolution Is certain to
be offered and senators and
congressmen will have to vote
on the one Issue they hate and
fear the most — their own pav.
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VEW POMT
b n ( H Herald, Sanford, FI.
Sunday, Jan. 4 , 1 H 7- 1 D
Starts Hearings Monday
ft
Ascent To Bench Fulfills Goal
By Deane Jordan
Herald Staff Writer
The ebony robe of Judge O.H.
Eaton Jr. may chafe a little during
his first day on the Job Monday when
he begins his behlnd-the bench
career by sentenclngs defendants
under a state guideline system he
thinks should be changed.
The system prescribes that Judges
must sentence defendants to pre
determined amounts of prison time
and not depart Irom the suggested
sentence without good and sufficient
reason. Decisions by Judges to depart
from the recommended sentences
have generated about 20 percent of
the cases in Florida's appeal courts
system. Eaton said.
His dislike o f the guidelines, how
e ver . will not prevent him. a
43-ycar-old lawyer and form er
assistant state attorney with Florida
roots going back over 150 years,
from following the law.
" I f I were In the legislature and
could vote to abolish the guidelines, I
would. I fl were In the legislature and
couldn't abolish them I would
expand them so that Judges could
have more discretion. I don't have
an y problem with a statewide
sentencing policy. There arc people
who think that Is Important.
"I personally don’t think it’s all
that Important. I really don’t care If
In Dade County someone commits a
robbery of a Seven-Eleven and the
Judge down there doesn't think It's a
big deal and only gives the guy three
years. Or If In Pensacola, a guy robs
a Seven-Eleven, the same thing, and
the Judge up there thinks It Is a big
thing and gives him a much harsher
sentence.
"That to me Is more a perception
o f society In the local area, commu
nity standards. And quite frankly, If
these two criminals meet at Ralford
and one says 'I got three years,' and
the other guy says ‘you lucky dog. I
got fifty,' 1 don't feel sorry for those
guys. The guy In Pensacola should of
had the sense to go rob In Dade
County.
"People are reluctant to say that
It's fair for one criminal to gel 50
years and for the other to get three
Circuit Judge O.H. Eaton Jr. starts presiding In Sanford Monday.
when they did exactly the same
thing. But you know what? It Is." he
said.
Eaton, an opera bulT and Vietnam
veteran, was elected In November to
replace Circuit Judge Dominick Salfi
who Is going hack to private practice
of law after 16 years on the bench.
Eaton said he Is not heading into the
courtroom with reform on his mind.
"I think that a new Judge needs to
earn the respect of the people rather
than demand It. I don't think It is
necessary to shout, yell and bang.
On the other hand I want to get the
Job done and get the cases moving."
he said.
The majority of Eaton's case load
will be criminal matters. He also
predicted that his courtroom proba
bly will not "m ake law " and that he
will not bean "Imperial Judge."
“ I think those days are gone... I'm
going to set back und observe things
the way they arc and I’m not going
to make changes unless I am
convinced they need to be changed."
he said.
Eaton, whose Florida background
stretches to the presidential ad
ministration of Andrew Jackson,
said a Judgeship should be the
aspiration of lawyers and that more
experienced private practice lawyers
should run for the olTlce out of a
sense civic duty.
"Some of the finest law firms are
In central Florida. But the lawyers
don't run. It Just seems like all you
have running are assistant state
attorneys or public defenders, who
have very little experience doing
anything else. They tend to get
elected or appointed to the positions.
That’s okay. But my philosophy Is
that I have a responsibility to make
myself available to hold a position
like this. I think the very best
lawyers should be required to have
some time serving us a Judge,
because you owe It."
Eaton said he Intends to be a Judge
for a long time, or as long as his
health and the people allow him.
"There comes a time when you
say. ‘what are you gong to do with
the rest of your life.’ And I've
thought about this for a long time
before Judge Salfi resigned. And 1
thought, ‘this is something I can do,'
and I want to do something to make
my community a little better.”
Eaton and his wife Cindy, have
been married 12 years. She Is
following a career In sales. He Is the
son of an Orlando buslncsman and
the grandson of the mayor o f
Lakeland, who was also u state
senator and train conductor.
Eaton said the progenitor of his
fumily in Florida was John II. Eaton.
President Andrew Jackson's Secre
tary of War in 1H29. Eaton said his
ancestor and the president liked the
same woman, "the fam ous" Peggy
O'Nealc. with Eaton winning her
hand, a victory which caused a titter
In Washington D.C. society that
eventually saw Eaton's appointment
as the second territorial governor of
Florida In 1834.
According to historical accounts,
Eaton, from. South Carolina, and
Jackson both met Miss O'Neale, the
daughter of an Innkeeper, while they
were senators and she was the wife a
seafarer named Tlm berlakc. She
See EATON. Page 4D
Science Update
Selling Contraceptives O n Prim e-Tim e TV
By Jan Ziegler
UPI Science W riter
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Shots of
houses f lash on s cr ee n, from
Southern California Spanish to trail
er with pink flamingoes to white
Cape Cod that looks like the snug
nest where Beaver Cleaver might
have grown up.
The advertisem ent Is entitled
"H om e Sweet Home." but It is not
about Insurance or aluminum sid
ing. It Is about contraceptives — the
contraceptive sponge — and It repre
sents the leading edge o f change In
broadcasting policy.
"In the last few years, a blissful
harmony has come to neighborhoods
all over fhe country." the voice-over
says. "W o m en everywhere have
stopped using their contraceptive.
And switched to the Today Con
traceptive Sponge."
Change has come not from the top.
but from the local level. This ad. an
earlier Today spot and others for
Scmlcid and Encare Ovals, both
s p e r m i c i d e inserts, have been
broadcast by 16 network affiliates
during local time and by several
other Independent stations.
The three major networks con
tinue to prohibit national-level con
traception advertising out of concern
they reach many millions of homes
and some viewers might be offended.
Ads for other products such as
sanitary pads are accepted, however,
and characters arc permitted as
much sexual freedom as possible.
The networks, particularly CBS.
point that they too have been
changing and arc covering Issues o f
sexual responsibility as much as
possible within entertainment and
public affairs programming.
Planned Parenthood Federation o f
America and the Center for Popula
tion Options, which see the network
policy as hypocritical, are in the
midst o f a campaign to mo ve
contraceptive ads onto national
airwaves.
Planned Parenthood is using direct
mall and newspaper advertising
trumpeting: "They did It 20.000
times on television last year. How
come nobody got pregnant?"
The federation, along with the CPO
Los Angeles branch, has been trying
pressuring networks to make sure
characters in entertainment pro
gramming display contraceptive
awareness.
" I f the only attitude being con
veyed Is that sex Is without conse
quence. we can expect the results
that we get." said Planned Parent
Quirks
again, p o lice said.
Officer Anita McKeown.
25. whose second year of
probation on the Santa
Monica police force ended
In August, reached into a
bag Monday night during
a search and s las he d
herself on a rug knife, Lt.
Jim Dawson said.
It look 34 stitches to
close the wound. Dawson
said.
" T h i s i s no t t h a t
I
with the surgeon general’s office
about preventing the spread of
AIDS." he said.
In the prime-time show’ "Cagney
and L a c e y ." one recent scene
showed detective Lacey having a
heart-to-heart talk with her son
about sexual responsibility, and in
" K a t e and A l l i e . " a s i m i l a r ,
mother-daughter conversation oc
curred. he said.
The difference, he said, is one of
context. Viewers watching an af
ternoon soap, for Instance, see what
purports to be sexual encounters In
the context of a plot. A contraceptive
ad would pop up without any
warning.
But what about those network ads
for sanitary pads and feminine
hygiene sprays?
"W c believe It's a different issue.
That's a taste Issue." Schweitzer
said.
In apparent contradiction to this, a
survey taken by the Center for
Population Options found that 14 of
16 affiliates that had aired the Today
und Scmlcid ads on local time would
do it again, and that the ads raised
lewer or the same amount of com
plaints than other s(x,ts.
serious." Lt. Alvin Bonner
said Tuesday. "She should
be back at work today."
In five separate Inci
dents during an eightmonth period In 1985.
McKeown was beaten up.
hucked at with a butcher
knife, shot at twice, run
over by a drunk driver and
banged up In a high-speed
stolen-car chase.
Asked why she found
herself in so much trouble.
McKeown said. "Well. I
guess you could call It the
luck of the Irish. I think
It’s luck. I mean. I'm still
here."
She missed so much
time during her probation
period because of Injuries
— 29 weeks out of 50.
AU50N..W€
NEVERAGREE
ONTHIS.
See SELLING. P age 4D
Timothy
"M y Popplcs-Plpples Phase-out Plan works th e :
same way. If I get depressed. I can put it aside a s .
well. And It's a funny thing. Just thinking about,
giving up chocolate makes your little lovey-dovey
depressed."
She started to faint again. This time she pushed
aside Peerless' smelling salts and reached for
another handful of chocolate.
" Y o u didn't seriously believe your little
hooked-kins could ever really give up on
chocolate, did you? If you believed that, you must
believe Congress will really give up on deficit’,
spending. And If you believe that, my little
Throcklc has the cutest little bridge In New York
he’d like to sell you."
I left Lillian to her chocolate and to her resolve.
They will both. I suspect, be an Inspiration to all.’
of us.
ITim othy Trvgarthvn welcomes the opportunity
to correspond with renders. Write him at the
Sanford Herald.)
by Berke Breathed
qray.. nen's a * few
m INNOVATION*HIMSELF:
l ik e
THAT.
WRIGHT. 50 FVAERKAN
/vowmoN is in a rut.
YW F1CKA MOVE.
(Non)Cants
Lillian Von Pccrdom was relaxing on the
veranda, enjoying a tall glass of champagne and a
very large box of chocolates. The chocolates were
a bit of a surprise.
1 had stopped by to sec how Lillian was doing
with her New Year's Resolution for 1987. She had
sworn she would give up chocolates.
"N ot give up chocolates, you silly cuddly-poo.
Your little lamblekins would never dream of
giving up chocolates."
It Is often the case that visits to Lillian arc
confusing. This one was no exception. I was
certain that I heard her bold declaration of an end
of chocolate consumption at her New Year's Eve
gala.
"A n d I meant every word of It. I’m modeling
my new abstinence on the way those cute little
congressmen arc cutting out deficits. They're
doing that, you know, graham cracker thing."
Gramm-Rudman?
"Whatever. Anyway. I'm doing that. They’ve
promised to phase out deficits over the next live
years. That’s what I'm doing with my chocolates.
I call It my Popplcs-Plpples Phase-out Plan. Mr.
Popples and Mr. Pipplcs have that divine little
Popplcs-Plpples Chocolate Shoppe.
"Anyw ay, your little poopsle-coo has a very
fragile system. My sweet dear of a doctor even
told me so. A sudden cessation of chocolate and I'
could Just. Just..."
Lillian started to faint. A quick snilT of smelling
salts administered by Peerless, her faithful butler,
and a short sip of champagne sufficed to bring
her around.
"Please do excuse me. dearest, but you do see
the situation. A phased approach will make ever
so much more sense than Just stopping all at
once. Even Throcklc agrees.”
'A plan approved by Throckm orton Von
Pccrdom was not to be dismissed lightly. It did.
however, seem strange that the box of chocolates
she was eating was as large as the ones I had seen
her grazing on prior to phasing out chocolates.
"Oh. this box doesn’t count, swectlcklns. I
bought It back In 1986. so It Isn't part of my 1987
limitation under my Popplcs-Plpples plan. That’s
the way all those precious little congressmen did
it. They paid some of their bills for tills year last
year so they wouldn't count for this year, and
they're putting off some of the bills for this year
until next year so It won't count for tills year,
and. oh. It's too. too confusing.
"B u t." she added quickly. "I'v e figured It out
and am doing the same thing with the chocolates.
I've already talked to Mr. Popples about post
billing some of this year's chocolates to next year.
Or, was it Mr. Plpples? They're such dears, but I
do wish they had some other names."
I warned Lillian that accounting for some of
this year's chocolate consumption In next year’s
chocolate budget was going to make things pretty
hard In 1988.
"Oh, don't be such a worrypuss. 1988 Is";
another year. Besides, my Popplcs-Plpples
Phase-out Plan has a special fall-sure device.
A fall-sure device?
"O f course. Those cunny little congressmen put
in a clause that their graham cracker deficit
reduction plan could be called off in the event o f a
depression. Or recession. Or whatever. Since';
we're bound to have one of those before too long.*,
we can be sure the whole thing will be put on Ice. ;
how abouta cartoon
m m r vo u v
t
Paying 1987 Bills Now
To Avoid Rising Deficit
BLOOM COUNTY
Officer ‘Calamity jane'
Hurt Again On Duty
SANTA MONICA. Calif.
(UPI) - "Calam ity Jane."
a policew om an who
earned her nickname from
being stabbed, beaten,
shot at, run over and
banged up in a car chase
while she was a rookie,
has been Injured once
hood director Faye Wattlcton. refer
ring to the I million teenage girls
who become pregnant every year.
"W c Intend to keep the pressure
on public debate until we see a
change.” she said.
In a report on teen pregnancy, a
special panel convened by the Na
tional Research Council, an arm of
the National Academy of Sciences,
noted that television and radio have
a powerful Influence on young peo
ple.
Yet. they "have been been reluc
tant to advertise non-prescription
contraceptive methods for fear of
offending some of their audience."
"W e feel it would be objectionable
to the moral and religious beliefs of
many of our viewers." said George
Schweitzer, vice president of com
munications for CBS.
"However, wc are not Insensitive
to the very real problems of things
like unintended pregnancy and the
spread of AIDS as they relate to this
Issue."
The network has run public
s e r v i c e a n n o u n c e m e n t s f ro m
Planned Parenthood and the Ameri
can C o l l e g e o f Obstetri cs and
Gynecology and is "about to an
nounce a CBS-produced public
service campaign In conjunction
Dollars
snaoeRG'S
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Sanford Herald
cusps
a i-iw )
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993
Sunday, Jan. 4, 1987 — 2D
Wayna D. Doyle, PuMiilwr
Thomas Otonlano, Mana«tnf Editor
Melvin Adkins, Advorttsinf Director
Home Delivery: Month, 84.75; 3 Month*. 814.25; 6 Months.
827.00: Year. 851.00. By Mall: Month. 80.73: 3 Months.
820.25: 6 Months. 837.00: Year. 869.00.
King Celebration
Worthy Endeavor
Surely there can't be too many of us out
there who haven't had the heartwarming
experience of being entertained by "Pearly
Mae." At least via our television sets or In a
nightclub.
Pearly Mae, of course, is more popularly
known as Pearl Bailey and she's going to be
available right here in Sanford on Wednes
day, Jan. 14 at a luncheon at the civic center
sponsored by the city of Sanford's Human
Relations Advisory Board.
Miss Bailey's appearance is only one of
several special events put together by the
Board. Mayor Bettyc Smith and Greater
Sanford Chamber of Commerce President
Shirley Schllke for a week-long celebration
commemorating the birthday of Dr. Martin
Luther King Jr.
Dr. King's actual birthday Is Jan. 15. The
federal government declared it a holiday and
it’s observed this year on Jan. 19.
When Mayor Smith announced plans for
the January activity several months ago, she
stressed the effort was to honor the humani
tarian contributions of the slain civil rights
leader.
The theme, a most appropriate one, is
"Peace and Growth Through Brotherhood."
And while the observance of Dr. King's
birthday will occur throughout the week, four
main events are scheduled — all will be held
at the Sanford Civic Center — In which it is
hoped citizens of all racial and ethnic
persuasions will Join together In a true spirit
of brotherhood.
The Jan. 14 luncheon featuring Miss Bailey
is among the four events scheduled. Main
speaker at that luncheon will be Dr. Oswald
Bronson, president of Bcthune-Cookman
College. The tickets are $17.50 If you plan to
have lunch, or $7.50 if you want to attend
without lunch.
i
But those of you interested in attending
that luncheon had best get your bids In for
tickets as quickly as possible. Ticket reserva
tions can be made through Mrs, Schllke and
she can be contacted at her office Monday
through Friday at 322-5510; or at 323-8906
or 322-6075 evenings and weekends.
In addition to the luncheon, there will be an
interdenominational religious observance
from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. on Sunday. Jan. 11; a
youth night featuring a dramatization depict
ing the life of Dr. King, as well os recognition
of the oratorical contest, essay contest and art
[ contest winners on Friday, Jan. 16 from 7
, p.m. to 9 p.m.; and on Saturday, Jan. 17,
there will be a commemorative banquet
b e g in n in g at 7:30 p.m. featuring Dr.
Frederick Humphries, president of Florida
A&M University, with music provided by the
Martin Luther King Celebration Choir. Tick
ets for the banquet are $ 10.
All proceeds from these events after
expenses will go into scholarships for needy
. children of all races.
We think that’s a worthwhile endeavor and
encourage everyone in the community to turn
out for these events to honor this great
humanitarian whose non-violent, but persis
tent efforts, toward peace and equality among
men changed the course of history.
PLEASE WRITE
Letters to the editor are welcome for
publication. All letters must be signed and
Include a mailing address and, if possible, a
telephone number. The S a n fo rd H e ra ld re
serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel
and to accommodate space.
BERRY'S WORLD
CHUCKSTONE
1986: Return Of The Full Figured Woman
1986 left us with a triumphal benchmark In
the history of Western civtlizaUon.
Never before has one single development in
one year emancipated so many who have been
held hostage for so long by so few for so many
unfair reasons.
Tlic current Iranscam-Contragate Infamy, the
debate over Time magazine's "man of the
year." and the disagreement over whether the
November elections were a referendum on
Reaganlsm all pale into insignificance next to
the historic magnitude of one revolutionary
development In 1986.
The return of the fuller woman.
Not the brassiere-bursting sex model of the
'50s, but the liberated woman of the ‘80s who
honors her body In all of Its manifold propor
tions.
"For decades, the ideal model has featured
almost anorexic proportions," explained a
subhead In a New York Times Magazine article
on "The Fuller Figure.” "Now it’s contours that
count."
"Return of the Breast.” Jubilated an Elle
magazine headline.
The article also showed a picture of rising star
French actress Beatrice Dalle, an appropriately
voluptuous paradigm for Swinburne’s literary
tribute:
Under the shadow of her fair
vast head.
The deep divisions of her prodl
glous breasts.
Politically, the liberation of female breasts and
the return of the fuller woman are being
accelerated by public challenges.
A Rochester, N.Y.. city court Judge dismissed
charges against a group of seven women who
bared their breasts In a park to protest a state
law prohibiting women from going topless.
The Judge decided their action constituted a
"one-time only" protest protected by the First
Amendment.
The women defendants contended, and
rightly so, that the law actually creates an
obsession with women's breasts that can lead to
violence against them. If men can go topless,
why can’t women?
They can in Cape May, N.J., where a superior
court Judge ruled that a township cannot
eniorce an ordinance against nude sunbathing.
Symbols of fruition and familial love, they are
nonetheless denied their rightful place in the
fashion scheme of things by skin-covered
skeletons passing as models.
The fashion industry actually constructed an
entire set of values that depreciated female
breasts and extolled their absence.
In the process, the artistic glories of Rubens
and Renoir were forgotten. The lyrical elo
quence of the biblical Song of Solomon was
Ignored: "Thy breasts are like two young rocs
that are twins which feed among the lilies."
"Zaftig" (a lovely Yiddish word that means
plump) was out. Thin was in.
Because women weren't permitted to grow
plump, the guy who married his svelte sweet
heart eventually went ofT In search of his
Itbidlnal paradise lost after she had swelled to
corpulent proportions from childbearing.
Fashion values have never enhanced the
longevity of the family.
Let us ring out the old and ring In the new —
in this instance the new that exalts all of
woman's glory — fat or skinny or medium.
DON GRAFF
ROBERT WALTERS
Fly The
Messy
Skies
WASHINGTON (NEA) - Almost
an hour after the scheduled de
parture time of American Airlines’
la tc -a fte r n o o n f l i ght from
Washington to Chicago, the plane
sits motionless at its gate. The
problem: The pilot can’t be found.
That's right. One o f the nation’s
largest and formerly reliable airlines
cannot assemble a full crew for a
routine flight. "The pilot Just didn't
show up” because o f a scheduling
mixup. an American spokesman
later explains.
After a pilot of an arriving flight is
dragooned Into service, the plane
and Its seething passengers fly to
Chicago — but navigating O’Hare
International A irport there has
become a challenge that would
stymie Indiana Jones.
In this case, a malfunctioning
landing gear has temporarily dis
abled another American plane so It
sits on the tarmac blocking a
half-dozen aircraft attempting to
reach their assigned gates.
When the plane from Washington
finally reaches Its gate, the com
bined delays exceed the scheduled
flight time.
That experience is typical o f
commercial airline service now de
teriorating so rapidly that it has
inspired a spate o f critical news
accounts such as the recent cover
story In U.S. News & World Report
headlined: "The Late, Late Show:
Airline delays arc bad — and they’re
going to get worse.”
Fortune m a ga z i n e offers its
r e a d e r s an a c c o u n t o f " T h e
Worsening Air Travel Mess." while
The New York Times details "Those
Exasperating Airline Delays.”
The airlines aren't entirely to
blame. Indeed, a fair share of the
responsibility rests with President
Reagan, who in early 1981 fired
11.400 air t r a ff ic c on tro ll ers
because they had illegally gone on
strike against their employer, the
Federal Aviation Administration.
Today, the number of scheduled
a i r l i n e f l i g h t s h a s i nc r e a s e d
markedly but the workforce of FAA
employees, who guide those planes
through the crowded skies, still has
not been totally rebuilt. (About fours
years are required to fully train a
professional controller.!
The airlines could sralc back their
operations to ameliorate a difficult
situation, but they remain de
termined to protect their respective
market shares at a time when
federal deregulation has produced
unprecedented competition within
the industry.
Self-Help
Building
A Nation
8
r
f
8 6 RUSTY BROWN
Microwave Burns
It's no surprise to me that
microwave ovens are selling at the
rate of more than a million a month:
I’ve bought three In the last 10
days.
No. I'm not stockpiling them: I'm
Just trying to find one that works —
and one that I can work.
For years. I’ve disdained this
latest breakthrough in kitchen ap
pliances. But the summer of 1985
changed my mind. The temperature
hit 98 degrees six days In a row.
The afternoon sun baked relent
lessly through the west kitchen
window. And. wouldn't you know, I
got this craving for baked potatoes.
Only a mad woman would turn on
the oven under the circumstances.
It was clearly time to Join the
microwave generation.
Off we went one evening to a local
department store. There was a
veritable gem on sale — $160 off —
and the salesman's eyes gleamed as
he recited the super features:
"Three-stage m em ory with 99mlnute timer in each stage: 10
power levels; 700-watt peak cooking
power: temperature probe: tempera
ture hole; automatic start, up to 12
hours: 1.4-cubic-foot oven cavity."
Of course, we didn’ t understand a
word he said. But in 10 minutes, he
had convinced us this was the
perfect choice. We waved our plastic
and said we'd take It.
Excited as kids with a new toy —
which it was — we wasted no time
trying out the speed-heating miracle
on a frozen pizza.
We plugged In the oven. Lights
came on: a fan began whirring; yet
nothing got hot. We consulted our
neighbor, a nuclear physicist. He
has no solution, but kindly offered
to warm the pizza in his early-model
microwave.
"Must be something wrong with
the computer." said the technician,
who listened to our complaints the
next day and ordered a duplicate to
be delivered in three days.
Meanwhile. I began reading the
23-page Instruction manual. There
were diagram s o f the "digital
.readout display window," the "auto
start pad." the "multi-functional
number pads" — and eight sets of
operation procedures, including
cyclic defrost, three-stage cooking,
temperature-probe cooking, memo
ry cooking, etc. The more I read, the
less I understood. And the 23
"d on 'ts" at the end of the manual
made me very uneasy.
I was still game, though — when
the second microwave was deliver
ed.
But Just as thp delivery men
walked out, I noticed the oven was
listing to starboard — one of its legs
was missing. Shouting. "Hold It.
hold ill’* I raced out the door and
after the disappearing truck — to no
avail.
We picked up a replacement leg at
the store the next day and looked
forward to our first microwave
dinner. Reading aloud with the
manual in one hand. I put the
lasagna in the oven and pressed the
necessary pads for time, power and
temperature.
When the three-minute beeper
sounded. I was awash with triumph.
It was time to turn the casserole
according to directions and resume
the operation procedure. Alas, the
oven went dark — lights, beeper,
digital clock and all. The oven was
finished — but dinner was not.
Back to the neighbor and his old
reliable microwave.
We were the ones who were
heated up when we returned the
second "miracle chef* and declined
the salesman's offer to send out
another. But in a couple of days, my
desire for baked potatoes returned.
And that's how come we’re now
on our third microwave. It's the
ultimate in smallness and simplici
ty
MUSCAT. Oman (NEA) — Riadh
bin Abdulla al-Busaldl has a suc
cessful business career going back
almost two decades.
At various times, he has been in
banking and airline management In
Britain and In Bahrain, the com
mercial capital of this part of the
world.
Early In 1986, he was called home
to Oman to run the country’ s
domestic air service. Oman A via
tion, which during the year passed a
significant milestone. Nativ e
Omanis now comprise more than 50
percent of the line’s personnel, and
their representation Is growing rap
idly.
Riadh bin Abdulla al-Busaidl and
the enterprise he runs Illustrate a
process that Omanis sec as vital to
the future of their nation. It Is called
"Omanlzation."
Not content merely to pump oil
and use the proceeds to hire others
to run their country while they
themselves live In idle luxury, the
Omanis are determined to do the
running themselves. This means
acquiring the technical skills and
managerial expertise to do the Jobs
that foreigners have done.
It hasn't been easy. The crash
effort In national self-development
began In 1970 and. for the first 15
years, the challenge was to create
the Infrastructure o f a modern
society virtually from scratch.
Foreign expertise was essential.
Now, observes Abdul Aziz bin
M ohamcd al-Rowas, O m an 's
m in ister of Information, the
challenge Is to Omanizc the Infra
structure.
But standards must still be met.
No Omani should be appointed to a
position simply because he Is
Omani and has acquired a diploma.
What matters is what he can
actually do, not only on the Job but
in preparing the way for other
Omanis to follow him.
Abdul Aziz bin Mohamcd alR owas is another e xam pl e o f
Omanlzation at w ork. He was
among the thousands of educated
Omanis pursuing careers abroad
when the present reform-minded
sultan came to power In 1970.
Almost all of the expatriates an
swered the call to return home to
help build a modern nation.
His ministry, he estimates. Is now
75 percent Omani-staffed. The goal
Is 90 percent by 1990.
Those figures may be unusually
high. The pace is considerably less
rapid in other areas o f national life,
especially commerce, which is still
largely in the hands of Indian
merchants.
JACK ANDERSON
The Case Of Beer Barons In Congress
"Ye**, indeed — / did make a New Year's res
olution. I'm going to marry Joan Collins.
By Jack Anderson
And Joseph Spear
WASHINGTON — The wholesale
b eer industr y s e em s to ha ve
adopted the "R ey kj av i k R u le."
which holds that a fiasco can be
transformed Into triumph by put
ting the right public-relations spin
on it.
The beer barons were soundly
whupped In their attempt to sneak
an anti-trust exemption through the
Senate as a rider on the Treasury
appropriations bill. But you'd ncvei
know it from the barroom brag
g a d o c i o o f the National Beer
Wholesalers Association newsletter.
"Beer bill legislation almost shuts
down federal govern m ent." the
headline exulted. "B eer wholesalers
serve notice they are a dynamic
political force in Washington."
No amount of crowing, however,
can hide what really happened: On
Sept. 29, one day before the federal
government would run out of spen
ding money without congressional
action, the Treasury bill (with Its
beer-industry ame nd me nt! was
combined with 12 other appropria
tions bills in a continuing resolution
that would allow the government to
operate.
But an unlikely trio of opponents
— Sens. Strom Thurmond. R-S.C.:
Howard Metzenbaum. D-Ohlo; and
Tom Harkln, D-Iowa — launched a
filibuster aimed at the specialinterest rider, which they were
convinced would raise the price of
beer and open the floodgates for
other anti-trust exemptions.
As the filibuster droned on and
the clock ticked away toward mid
night on Sept. 30, the beer bill’s
opponents were heartened by the
surprise switch o f Sen. Burry
Goldwater. R-Ariz.. the original
sponsor of the beer amendment. He
announced that the language in the
continuing resolution was not his
bill: It lacked protection against
price fixing and didn't let states
override the anti-trust exemption.
"I did not know that this bill was
even being considered," Goldwater
said. "I asked my staff If they agreed
to changes and they said no."
Clearly facing a rout, the beer
Industry's friends accepted a facesaving compromise introduced by
Sen. Mark Hatfield. R-Ore. The
filibustering opponents agreed to let
the new Senate debate the beer
legislation this year within 60 days
after it is reported out of the
Judiciary Committee.
As a practical matter, this was
hardly a famous victory. The beer
hill will silll have to fight its way
through the Judiciary Committee
and a Democratic Senate. But the
industry newsletter, seen by our
associate Stewart Harris, chose to
accentuate the positive.
"B eer wholesalers achieved a
stature and respect from the Senate
which (they! had never known
before," the letter boasted. "This
translates into power and control by
beer w holesalers of their own
future." An unidentified senator
was quoted as saying. "B e e r
wholesalers lost a little time, but
gained the respect of the Senate."
The Rodney Dangerfields of the
beer industry may be satisfied by
exchanging the hard reality of an
anti trust exemption for the nebu
lous respect of the Senate. But those
with clear memories will recall the
reason for the b ac kd oo r w a s
legislative tactic in the first place:
The special-interest legislation faced
certain defeat on Its merits. Tacking
it onto the Treasury appropriations
bill was considered by the In
dustry’s lobbyists as the only way to
save it.
The newsletter noted that the new
chairman of the Judiciary Com
mittee. Sen. Joseph Bldcn. D-Del., a
presidential hopeful, supported the
bill In the past and thus "should
prompt swift movement of the bill
through the committee.”
The newsletter did not explain
why a potential presidential can
didate w'ould want to lease a few
beer barons at the risk of offending
millions or beer drinkers with
higher prices for their brew.
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4. HOT— ID
Torch Of Warmth And Encouragement
Taking
Cara
The Chief Justice At Valley Forge
By Albert Beveridge
Gaunt and bitter swept down the
winter of 1777. But the season brought
no lean mouths to the soldiers o f King
George. It was a period of rest and
safety for the red-coated privates In the
city, where, during the preceding year,
the Liberty Bell had sounded Its
clamorous defiance; a time of revelry
and merry-making for the officers of the
Crown. Gay days chased nights still
gayer, and weeks of social frolic made
the winter pass like the scenes o f a
warm and and glowing play.
Not 20 miles away from these scenes
of British plenty and content, however,
rose the bleak hills and black ravines of
Valley Forge — where Washington's
army had crawled some weeks after
Germantown. On the Schuylkill heights
and valleys, the desperate Americans
made an encampment which says
Trevelyan, "bids fair to be the most
celebrated in the world’s history." The
hills were wooded and the freezing
soldiers were ordered off in parties of
twelve to build huts in which to winter.
It was more than a month before all
these rude habitations were erected.
While the huts were being built the
naked or scarcely-clad soldiers had to
find what shelter they could. Some
slept in tents, but most of them lay
down beneath the trees. For want of
blankets, hundreds had "to sit up all
night by fires.” After Germantown
Washington’s men had little to cat at
any time. On December 2. "th e last
ration had been delivered and con
sumed."
As Christmas approached, even
George Washington became so dis
heartened that he feared that "this
army must dissolve"; and the next day
he again warned Congress that, unless
the Commissary were quickly Im
proved. "this army must inevitably ...
starve, dissolve, or disperse.”
Two days before Christmas there was
"not a single hoof of any kind to
slaughter and not more than 25 barrels
of flour." Men died by the score from
starvation. Most of the time "fire cake"
made of dirty. Boggy dough, warmed
over smoky fires, and washed down
with polluted water was the only
sustenance.
On the day after Christmas the
soldiers waded through snow halfway
to their knees. Soon It was red from
their bleeding feet. The cold stung like
a whip. The huts were like "dungeons
and ... full as noisome." Tar, pitch, and
powder had to be burned In them to
drive away stench. The horses "died by
hundreds every week"; the soldiers,
staggering with weakness as they were,
hitched themselves to the wagons and
did the necessary hauling. If a portion
of earth was warmed by the fires or by
their trampling feet. It froze again Into
ridges which cut like knives. Often
some of the few blankets In the army
were torn Into strips and wrapped
around the naked feet of the soldiers
only to be rent into shreds by the sharp
ice under loot.
Need, was there not, at Valley Forge
for men of resolve so firm and disposi
tion so sunny that they would not yield
to the gtoom of these men. for spirits so
bright and high that t h ey could
penetrate even the death-stricken de
pression of this fetid camp with the
glow of optimism and of hope?
Such characters were there, we find,
and of these the most shining o f all was
John Marshall of the Virginia line —
later to become a celebrated Chief
Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court. He
was a very torch of warm th and
encouragement it appears: for in the
Journals and diaries left by those who
lived through Valley Forge, the name of
John Marshall is singled out as con
spicuous for these comforting qualities.
"Although." writes Lt. Philip Slaugh
ter, who. with the "two Porterfields and
Johnson," was the messmate of John
Marshall, "they were reduced some
times to a single shirt, having to wrap
themselves in a blanket when that was
washed” and "the snow was knee-deep
all the winter and stained with blood
from the naked feet of the soldiers." yet
"nothing discouraged, nothing dis
turbed" John Marshall. " I f he had only
bread to eat" records his fellow officer,
"It was Just as well; if only meat it
made no difference. If any of the
officers murmured at their depriva
tions. he would shame them by goodnatured rallery, or encourage them by
his own exuberance of spirits.
"H e was an excellent companion,
and Idolized by the soldiers and his
brother officers, whose gloom y hours
were enlivened by his inexhaustible
fund of anecdote ... John Marshall was
the best tempered man I ever knew."
testifies his comrade and messmate.
So starving, freezing, half blind with
smoke, thinly clad and almost shoeless.
John Marshall went through the centu
ry-long weeks of Valley Forge, poking
fun wherever he found despondency.
his drollery bringing laughter to col
d-purpled Ups, and. his light-hearted
heroism shaming into erectness the
bent backs of those from whom he had
fled. At one time It would be this prank;
another time It would be a different
expedient for diversion. By some mira
cle he got hold o f a pair of silk stockings
and at midnight made a great commo
tion because the leaves he had gathered
to sleep on had caught fire and burned
a hole In his grotesque finery.
High spirits undismayed. Intelligence
shining like a lamp, common sense
true as the survey’s level — these were
the qualities which at Valley Forge
singled out the boyish Virginia officer
from all that company of gloom. Just
before the army went Into winter
quarters Capt.-Lt. Marshall was ap
pointed Deputy Judge Advocate In the
Army of the United States, and at the
same time, by the same order, James
Monroe was appointed aide-de-camp to
Lord Stirling, one nf Washington’s
generals.
Such was the confidence of his fellow
officers and of the soldiers themselves
In Marshall's Judgment and fairness
that they would come to him with their
disputes and abide by his decision; and
these tasks. It seems, the young
Solomon took quite seriously. He heard
both sides with utmost patience; and
having taken plenty of time to think lt
over, rendered his decision, giving the
reasons In writing. So Just after he had
turned his twenty-second year, we find
John Marshall already showing these
qualities which so distinguished him In
later life as a Supreme Court Justice.
Valley Forge was a better training for
M arsh all's peculiar abilities than
Oxford or Cambridge could have been.
Albert Beveridge was a U.S. Senator
and an historian. This article was
excerpted from his P u litzer Prizewinning biography The Life of John
Marshall, fast published by Houghton
Mifflin Company. Boston.
O U R R EA D ER S W R ITE
With Certain Resolve, 1987 Could Be America's Year O f Opportunity
Has 1986 been such a disaster that
we should Just throw In the towel? Are
we so disenchanted that we have no
hope, no optimism for 1987? Is our
foreign policy In shambles, our de
fense capability withering on the
vine? Why arc our friends distrustful,
our allies perturbed? W hy do our
adversaries thumb their noses at us.
the "neutrals" smirk and scoff at our
fumbling and Indecisiveness?
We admit the American nation has
made some mistakes. T h e Presi
dential office and Congress must both
share some of the blnmc for the
quandaries which have arisen. W e’ve
been unable to cope with terrorism,
the Middle East. Latin America, spy
scandals. New dilemmas erupt while
we are still trying to solve the old
ones. Every time the "B ig Bear"
growls we are apt to shiver and shake
and m a k e stupid c o n c e s s i o n s .
Nothing we do seems to work out
right. We hit the panic button!
The New Year Is a time for making
resolutions. Let us resolve to make
some changes. The greatest change
we need Is a change of "attitude." We
need to forget the frustrations of the
past, and look to 1987 as "Am erica’s
Year of Opportunity." We need to
stiffen our backbones, hold our heads
high, re-cxamlnc and re-evaluate our
resources, and learn from our failures.
America has a heritage of courage
and vision, of Initiative and ingenuity,
o f compassion and magnanimity. We
need to recapture a pride In that
heritage and affirm u strong resolve to
place it foremost In our Blinking for
1987.
As a nation we are rich In natural
resources, industrial capacity, scien
tific achievement, and technological
capability. Our people arc gifted
beyond measure In talents and Imagi
native Ingenuity. Instead of bewailing
our shortcomings and engaging In
political witch-hunts, let us be
thankful to God for what we already
have. Then, with a changed attitude,
let America grasp her opportunities!
With an attitude combining con
fidence and courage, vision and Imag
ination, belief in ourselves and faith In
the eternal God, let us resolve to
accomplish these things In 1987:
RESOLVED to regain our pride and
prestige, re-establish our prosperity,
and reassert our pre-eminence In
leadership for world peace and
stability — a leadership which
challenges us to a compassionate
m e e t i n g o f human n e e d s and
freedoms for the "under-dogs’* of the
earth.
RESOLVED to be honest and open
In our dealings within.our govern
ment and with our friends and allies
111 other lands. Let us make clear
distinction between secrecy, as op
posed to subterfuge and deceit. Let us
not sacrifice Ideals and clearly-stated
goals to achieve questionable and
debatabl e ends. Convi cti on and
courage. NOT compromise.
RESOLVED, as a government, to
speak with one voice, in a consensus
o f parties, and of Executive and
Legislative policies. Avoid the "forked
tongue" and the "cover-up." If we
would regain the confidence and
trust.
Stand up. America, for 1987 Is your
year of opportunity!
Janies S. Speese
Chaplain Lt. Col.
USAF Ret.
Altamonte Springs
Hospice Benefits
Hospice Is an approach to dying that
emphasizes reducing the pain and
suffering of a terminal illness instead of
curing it. Its focus on dying at home Is
an alternative to aggressive medical
care in a hospital. And hospice helps
the patient and the patient's family
cope with dying by offering emotional
support services, such as bereavement
counseling.
Hospice care first became a Medicare
benefit for the period from Nov. 1, 1983
to Sept. 30, 1986. Since then, Congress
has made hospice coverage a perma
nent Medicare benefit, and some
34.000 Medicare beneficiaries have
used this benefit.
However, as of Oct. 31. 1986, only
303 of the estimated 1.500 to 1,700
hospice program s were Medicare
certified. Certification guarantees that
Medicare beneficiaries receive all the
services that comprise the hospice
benefit.
These are the highlights o f that
benefit:
• To be eligible, an Individual must
be entitled to Medicare Part A and be
certified as terminally III — having a life
expectancy of six months or less.
• Individuals receive two 90-day
periods of care and one additional
30-day period. But if care is needed
be yond this 2 10-day p eriod, the
hospice must provide lt.
• Medicare will pay a hospice an
average of $7,391 per patient. That
does not mean that a hospice patient's
care Is limited to $7,391, or that he
pays any amount over that, lt means
that If costs go over this cap. the
hospice must continue to provide care,
regardless of the patient's ability to
pay.
• Electing this hospice benefit
means giving up certain other Medicare
benefits — those that would be consid
ered curative.
• Individuals can leave the hospice
program to receive curative care. Regu
lar Medicare coverage then resumes.
• The services that are provided
within the home could Include those of
a doctor, nurse, social worker, counsel
or. physical or occupational therapist,
homemaker-home health aide, and
medical appliances and supplies (In
cluding drugs for pain relief).
• Medicare will pay for short-term
Inpatient services when necessary to
control pain or manage acute or
chronic symptoms.
• Inpatient respite care Is also
covered. This short-term care in a
facility Is allow ed only when It’s
necessary to relieve the person who Is
caring for the patient.
• Bereavement services to help the
family cope with the death of a loved
one must be offered.
When services are received through a
Medicare-certified hospice. Medicare
pays almost the entire cost.
It's a great benefit. It’s too bud that it
isn’t available to more terminally ill
individuals covered by Medicare.
Red Carpet For Elites Who Choose To Break Law
By E lliot C. R oth en b erg
MINNEAPOLIS. Minnesota — For middle Am er
icans who take law-and-order seriously, one of the
least beloved aspects of contemporary liberalism
Is its ethos on crime and punishment. While
activists on the bench and in academia have
crafted ever more rights and privileges for those
accused and even convicted of crimes, they have
given short shrift to the rights and welfare of
current and potential victims. In fact, prosecutors
and groups like the ACLU pursue intended
victims who exercise self-help against their
assailants with a vigor and venom which in a
more sensible polity would be directed towards
those from whom protection is sought. The
tribulations of New York's Bernhard Goetz and
oft-burglarized Miami s hopowne r Prentice
Rasheed who finally booby-trapped his premises
against unwanted Intruders spring to mind.
By the manifestation of a perverted sort of
noblesse oblige, well-off liberals have annointed
lawbreakers as themselves victims, that is of the
citizenry's failure to provide enough money for
AFDC, food stamps, educational loans, or
whatever, and therefore not responsible for their
crimes.
What some may consider an exaggerated
concern for the Interests of violent criminals, with
putatively Inadequate education and Incomes,
pales In comparison with a veritable red carpet
rolled out for the elites when they decide to flout
the law for causes In fashion with society’s
tastemakers. Take, for example, the protests at
the South African Embassy in Washington, D.C.
tn violation of a law prohibiting demonstrations at
foreign diplomatic missions. Of the thousands
"arrested.” not one has been prosecuted, much
less convicted. On the other hand, rabbis
demonstrating in the same manner, but at the
Soviet Embassy protesting religious persecution,
have been Jailed for the same offense.
What Is probably the nation’s longest running
series of politically motivated illegal actions
continues in Minneapolis. For more than four
years, masses of protesters in the hundreds and
sometimes thousands have periodically con
verged upon the international headquarters ol
Honeywell Inc. and have proceeded to blockage
all entrances and exits, preventing employees
and visitors from either going in or coming out fur
up to an entire day. These assemblages are
intended to dramatize (and maximize media
coverage ol) the participants' Indignation not on./
at Honeywell's defense contracts but over other
liberal bete nolres — like aid to the Nicaraguan
contras, the Strategic Defense Initiative, and
perceived footdragging on South African sanc
tions — for which any justification for blaming
Honeywell is not immediately obvious.
Why have liberal activists targeted Honeywell,
by any reasonable measure a more "socially
conscious" corporation than most? After all, the
company has used corporate funds to finance
"p eace" conferences at the University of Min
nesota's Hubert Humphrey Institute. Its chief
e x e c u t i v e o f f i c e r s ha ve p u b l i s h e d prodisarmament articles and have gone out of their'
way to express sympathy for the objectives of the
demonstrators. As if that were not enough, the
company Is pulling out entirely from South
Africa.
A good part of the reason has to do with simple
convenience. Honeywell’s location is ideal for chic
protectors. The company chose not to locate Its
headquartcre in some dreary and remote Indus
trial site, like the facilities of another major
Minnesota defense contractor, FMC Corp, which
have never been invaded by the "p e a c e "
movement. Instead, Honeywell set up shop
virtually adjacent to Minneapolis’ downtown,
with a park on its premises to attract the public.
Even more to the point, the complex is only a
couple of miles from the city's prime uppermiddle class residential districts and closer still to
the most popular area of yuppie genlrtfiralion.
Along with the usual claque of professional
radicals, blockading Honeywell on brilliant Min
nesota spring and fall days had become fashion
able with the local Intellectual and social elites.
In fact, an inveterate presence and frequent
arrestee at these happenings is Erica Bouza. wife
of Minneapolis police chief Anthony Bouza. who
has become ir favorite on the wlne-and brie
circuit, a unique accomplishment for a law
enforcement officer.
For upwards of three years. Chief Bouza has
shown unusual solicitude for the comforts of
lawbreakers by providing coffceand doughnuts
lor those arrested at Honeywell. Mr. Bouza told
the local press last April that the illegal blockages
were "democracy at its best" and that the hungry
and thirsty demonstrators taken into custody
"are decent people who are taking part In an act
of conscience."
The complaisance of Minnesota's governing
establishment only begins with the police chief
and extends to the state’s highest court. Almost
from the beginning, the protesters during their
trials have not denied violating slate trespass
laws but have Insisted that the moral superiority
of their views on U.S. disarmament and other
matters of import should supersede the dictates
of the criminal law. The use of this stratagem was
soon thwarted by a panel of trial Judges which
ordered that such testimony be excluded from the
courtroom as Irrelevant to whether a crime had
been committed and serving only to appeal to the
political and other prejudices of jurors.
In an unprecedented decision a few months
later, however, the Minnesota Supreme Court
threw out the lower court order and ruled that the
Honeywell defendants could not be barred from
exercising what It called their constitutional right
to make political appeals to Juries and Judges. As
a result. Juries have acquitted many if not most of
the Honeywell blockaders even though virtually
none have denied encroaching on the company's
property and harassing its employees. Those not
absolved by juries generally were released with
“ suspended sentences" by judges.
The arrogatlon of a privileged status by elite
lawbreakers Is. of course, a far cry from Henry
David Thorcau's and Martin Luther King's
philosophy and practice of civil disobedience. Far
from eschewing the discomforts of the country
jail, both affirmed that those breaking the law
must willingly accept the consequences of their
illegal conduct.
The organized pampering of the Honeywell
lawbreakers, usually a model of efficiency, does
occasionally break down, however. After one of
Iter arrests in 1983. Mrs. Bouza had the
misfortune ol bring tried before one of Min
neapolis’ onlv conservative Judges, a former
Republican si i'e party chairman, who sentenced
her to 10 days it, jail.
More recently, at an October 1986 blockage of
Honeywell, the 70 police olliceis assigned to the
demonstration inexplicably did not bring along
enough doughnuts to serve all of those arrested.
In a state of some dudgeon, Mrs. Bouza. who to
the officers' consternation was one of those not
fed, complained to Chief Bouza on behalf of all the
protesters so mistreated. Mr. Bouza responded by
assigning two high ranking police officers to
investigate. The officers, the deputy chief fur
patrols and the police department’s civil defense
coordinator, returned with a report revealing that
only 60 doughnuts were procured to begin with
and. worse, some policemen had eaten a few.
Presumably, the d-monstrutors will not suffer a
similar affront In the future. Mrs. Bouza pro
nounced herself "partially satisfied."
Quite apart from the farce of It all. the
indulgence of the Honeywell blockaders by the
ostensible guardians of the rule of law has
relegated their victims to the status of forgotten
men and women. Neither the Minnesota Supreme
Court Justices tior the Minneapolis police leader
ship has deemed worthy of mention the rights of
Honeywell employees prevented from entering or
leaving their workplace. And they have not been
the only victims. Along with the losses suffered
•by Honeywell and its em ployees, the de
monstrators have saddled local governments with
costs for cleanup, police protection, prosecutors.
Judges, juries, courtrooms, and other public
services. Chief Bouza himself has estimated that
the costs of a single day's blockade could be as
high as $300/XX) for Minneapolis taxpayers.
Finally, while the police chief and two top
assistants were giving high priority to in
vestigating the now-famous doughnut shortfall,
the police department's research arm. with a
sense of timing which can only have been
divinely inspired, released a report disclosing that
serious crimes in Minneapolis had increased by
14 percent over the past year and had gone up for
21 consecutive months.
Far be it to suggest any connection between the
highly publicized police and Judicial winking at
some crimes and the waxing of the r a te of others.
It is. our betters assure us. Just a coincidence.
Elliot C. Rothenberg Is president o f the North
Star Legal Foundation, in Minneapolis, and legal
allairs editor ol Public Research. Syndicated.
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Sunday, Jan. 4, 1H7
What's New In Health
Resolve: Have A Healthy New Year
By B.D. Colen
NBA Writer
•
It's time for my resolutions for
a healthy New Year’s.
I o f f e r these r e s o l u t i o n s
knowing they will probably be
forgotten soon. But New Year’s
resolutions arc far more Impor
tant for their Intent than their
result: while making them may
not change our lives, the fact
that we at least consider them
Indicates we are aware wc need
to make changes.
So. here they arc:
1. Practice safer sex. Despite
what you may have been read
ing. In this age of AIDS there is
no such thing as “ safe sex"
out si de of a l o ng - t e r m.
m onogam ous relationship In
which both parties know they
have not been exposed to AIDS
In the past seven years.
Assuming you are one of the
countless millions of Americans
who arc not In such a secure
position, and assuming that you
are not celibate, the surest thing
you can do to help ensure your
survival Into the 1990s Is to
practice safer sex. which means
use condoms — all the time —
and find out as much as you can
about potential sex partners and
their previous sex partners.
Heterosexuals can contract,
and spread. AIDS. AIDS Is not a
” gny disease." It is a disease
transmitted by body fluids.
Condoms are not necessarily
100 percent effective in preven
ting the transmission of AIDS,
but they w ill certainly help
protect you. They will also, as an
added benefit, help you avoid
unwanted pregnancies.
2. Stop smoking. Do It now!
Not next year. Not “ one o f these
days.” Not "before the sum
mer." Not "w hile I’m on vaca
tion.” Now I know. It’s hard to
quit. However. If you want to
quit, really and truly want to
quit, you can. If you don't
believe it. think about this for a
minute: Most heroin addicts
eventually kick their habit. They
simply quit. Cold turkey. It may
take them years. The addiction
may destroy their lives before
they finally quit.
Smoking Is destroying your
life, whether you want to admit
It or not. It Is greatly Increasing
your chances of dying young. It
Is making you smell revolting. It
Is making you age prematurely.
It Is Inrreaslng your chances of
developing lung disease and
heart disease. And. as we arc
learning with ever-increasing
certainty, you are exposing
those around you. your sup
posed "loved ones." to many of
the same hazards. So quit.
3. Buckle your scat belt. This
one simple act may do more to
extend your life than anything
Kokoschka Given Brilliant Centennial Exibition
By Frederick M. W lnshlp
UPI Senior Editor
NEW YORK (UPI) - The
Guggenheim Museum Is giving
the first major U.S. exhibition
In 4 0 y e a r s t o O s k n r
Kokoschka, the Viennese artist
who signed his work "O K " and
was okay with the American
public who loved his colorful
figurative paintings.
Prints of Kokoschka paint
ings. especially the bird’s eye
views of great cities Including
New York, hang in many an
American home and arc still
popular in the art market,
although the artist was fairly
inactive after a cataract opera
tion In 1975.
Kokoschka died In 1980 In
Switzerland, one week short of
his 94th birthday, after a
career that was even longer
than Pablo Picasso's. Like
Picasso, he was one of the great
Individualists of 20th Century
art. combining elements of
Expressionism . Symbolism
0n
and the Baroque and winning
an international following.
He had his first one-man
show In America In New York
In 1938. the year he lied his
home In Prague for London
after Czechoslovakia ceded the
Sudetenland to Hitler Germany
which had declared Kokoschka
a "degenerate" artist the year
before. The last major re
t r os p e c t i v e s were held in
Japan In 1978. with 450 works
on view, and In London In
1986.
Th e G u ggen h eim 's re
trospective — marking the cen
tennial of Kokoschka's birth —
Is smaller with only 92 paint
ings and 91 works on paper.
Hut It Is select and Includes the
finest of his early portraits and
a few examples of his late
mythological paintings, which
a re less w e l l known. His
glorious middle period Inspired
by travels and Ills happy exile
in England, where he became a
British citizen. Is generously
ABOUT BOOKS
represented.
The show, which will run
through Feb. 16. occupies the
entire spiral ramp wall space of
the Guggenheim and suffuses
It with an unusual radiance.
The large numbe r of
Kokoskchkas that can be seen
at one time by glancing around
the vast rotunda gallery gives
the viewer tangible evidence of
the artist’s special Intensity of
color and emotion and vitality
of movement.
The smouldering portraits
arc p s y c h o l o g i c a l s t ud ie s
reeking of Freud and Jung and
arc typical of the analytic
approach of Viennese avantgarde artists in the twilight of
the Hapsburg empire. There Is
no barrier between the sitter
and the viewer. These arc souls
laid bare, even In a somber
study of marital felicity pro
vided by the double portrait of
Hans and Erica Tletze.
The early works arc thinly
pai nt ed and a c o m p le x
network of scratches with the
sharp end of the brush or a
fingernail highlight the sitters'
faces and hands which pulsate
with life. By the time Kokoshca
moved to Dresden. Germany,
In 1917, this scratchiness had
given away to cxprcsslonistlc
Impasto brushwork with more
depth and brilliance.
Many critics feel the Dresden
years, which lasted through
1923. marked Kokoschka's
best work. In 1922, the artist
wrote his father with typical
confidence. " I believe in all
seriousness that now I really
am the best painter on earth."
and no doubt he was one of the
best.
W h e n he b e g a n h i s
peripatetic Journeys that took
him to 11 cities In seven years,
his work lost some of Its
passionate I ntensi ty as it
moved further from the sub
ject.
As good almost kill a man as kill a good
book: Who kills a man kills a reasonable
creature. God's Image: but. he who
destroy a good book kills reason Itself.
—John Milton. 1608-1674
Challenger Book Critical O f N A S A
By W illiam Harwood
UPI Science W riter
CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) - The first
comprehensive book on the January
Challenger tragedy raises questions about
political compromise and possible conflict
of Interest among NASA leaders during
the shuttle’s formative years.
Malcolm McConnell, in "Challenger — A
Major Malfunction." blames N ASA’s fall
on the beginning of the shuttle program,
charging the agency with bamboozling
Congress Into supporting the project by
making "clearly unrealistic promises" on
the capabilities of the spaceplane.
McConnell su ggests N A S A A d
ministrator James Fletcher, a Utah native
who also served as the agency’s chief
when the shuttle project got underway,
might have allowed his Utah connections
to Influence his selection of Morton
Thiokol Inc. of Brigham City. Utah, in
1973 to build the shuttle's solid-fuel
boosters.
"According to a former senior project
engineer at the Marshall Space Flight
Center, the Thiokol contract was the
result of pressure from 'the Mormon
Mafia.' of which Dr. Fletcher was a leading
member." McConnell said.
Fletcher has denied any bias. James
McCulla. deputy director of public affairs
for NASA, said the arguments made in the
book were examined by the Senate
Commerce. Science and Transportation
Committee during Fletcher's confirmation
heuring lust spring "and the committee
recommended his nomination to be NASA
administrator."
McConnell also raises questions about
the role played by Dale Myers, the current
deputy NASA administrator, when he was
the agency’s associate administrator for
space Right.
McConnell says Myers handpicked the
formal Source Evaluation Board, which
operated in secret to select a contractor for
the shuttle's high-tech liquid-fueled main
engines.
"This confidential process was tradi
tional with NASA: ostensibly it protected
the competitive proprietary trade secrets
contained in the bidding contractors’
proposals." McConnell says.
"But the secret process would also allow
the N A S A A d m i n i s t r a t o r ( o r his
associates) to stuck the board with
sympathetic members." the book says.
One of three companies competing for
the lucrative contract was Bocketdyne
Division of North American Rockwell.
Myers cam e to NASA directly from
Rockwell where he had been vice presi
dent of the company's space shuttle
project.
"A hungry fox was thus Installed in the
middle of the henhouse." McConnell
writes.
Space shuttle during test firing.
Fletcher selected Rocketdyne for the
contract in July 1971 even though
McConnell believes Pratt and Whitney
hud a demonstrably superior design.
Then, on July 26. 1972. Fletcher
announced that Rockwell had won a
contract worth $2.6 billion over six years
to serve as prime contractor for the space
shuttle, beating out Grumman Aerospace
and McDonnell Douglas Astronautics Co.
‘ ‘ O n c e t he f i n e p r i n t o f t he
multibilllon-dollur arbiter and main
engine contracts had been hammered out
and Rockwell was settled into building the
hardware. Dale Myers straightened out a
few other Items, then resigned his political
appointment as NASA's associate ad
ministrator for manned space flight,"
McConnell writes. "H e then rejoined
Rockwell."
Fletcher left NASA in 1977 hut in March
this year. President Reagan asked him to
lead NASA's recovery front the Challenger
disaster. After his confirmation. Fletcher
named Myers to serve as his deputy.
N A S A public affairs officer Sarah
Keegan said Myers was not available for
comment, but said: "H is unamlnous
confirmation In the Senate speuks for his
credentials."
As for the Challenger disaster, McCon
nell paints a picture of human frailty and
the complete breakdown o f N A SA ’ s
long-standing safety-first policy, under
enormous pressure to make the shuttle
live up to the promises made during the
program's development.
Pressure to meet an overly ambitious
launch schedule was cited by the Rogers
Commission as a contributing cause of the
accident. McConnell says that pressure
existed because NASA hud commlted
Itself to the " m y t h " that the shuttle was
an operational aircraft.
He writes that the myth was born
during the shuttle's formative years when
the agency told Congress the space
shuttle program would cost a’ Hint $5
billion and would earn back that cost in a
single decade.
"B y making these incredible promises
In 1970 in order to squeeze an initial
trickle of start-up funds from Congress.
NASA became commlted to designing a
space shuttle with both a low’ develop
ment cost and the certainty of dependable
routing operations." McConnell said.
Best Sellers
Fiction
I. A Tusle For Death, by P.D. Jones
(Knopf. $18.95)
2. Wanderlust, by Danielle Steel (De*
lacorte, $17.95)
3. It. by Stephen King (Viking. $22.95)
4. The Golden Cup. by Belva Plain
(Dclacortc, $17.95)
5. Regrets Only, by Sally Quinn. (Simon
& Schuster. $ 18.95)
6. Hollywood Husbands, by Jackie Col
lins (Simon & Schuster. $ 18.95)
7. Red Storm Rising, by Tom Clancy
(Putnam. $19.95)
Non-Fiction
1. His Wuy, by Killy Kelly (Bantam.
$21.95)
2. Mayflower Madam, by Sidney Biddle
Barrows with Wlllium Novak. (Arbor
House. $17.95)
3. Dreantgirl. by Mary W ilson (St.
Martin's $16.95)
4. One More Time, by Carol Burnett
(Random House. $17.95)
5. Fatherhood, by Bill Cosby iDoubleday.
S 14.95)
6. I. Tina, by Tina Turner with Kurt
Loder (Morrow. $16.95)
else you could do. Period. And
don’t try to con yourself with
som e bull about what will
happen to you If you r car
crashes and bums and your belt
Jams. That doesn’t happen,
except on TV. In real life people
shoot through windshields like
,38-speclal slugs. And. like
.38-special slugs, people splatter
when they hit concrete bridge
abutments So buckle up.
4. Modify your diet. Don’t try
to give up Big Macs entirely,
because you won't succeed. In
stead. cut back on your Intake of
red meat, fats and empty-caloric
foods. Eat more fish. Eat more
fiber. Elat more yellow and leafy
green vegetables. None o f this
can hurt, and more and more
evidence suggests that following
this advice may reduce your risk
of developing some forms o f
cancer and will certainly reduce
your risk of developing heart
disease.
5. Exercise regularly. I know
this one Is tough. It's hard to get
started exercisin g and even
harder to keep it up. But the
p ayoff is worth it. Exercise
regularly and you’ll feel better,
eat less, lose weight, firm up and
have more energy. There are no
shortcuts, no tricks. No discom
fort. no gain. So get out there
and be uncomfortable. And have
a healthy and happy New Year’s.
Travelin' About
Sea Kayaking Tours
Popular Vacations
Weekly sea kayaking trips are
offered In Baja from December
t h r o u g h l a t e M a y by S a n
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Outdoor adventures rangi ng Diego-based Baja Expeditions.
from strenuous mountain treks Inc. For $650. groups of 8 to 15
to leisurely bicycle tours — and leave from La Paz to paddle
Including the relatively new along the uninhabited coastline
sport of sea kayaking — arc of Magdalena Bay. a tranquil
pumping lots of fresh air into the whale sanctuary 600 miles south
nation's $260 billion travel In of the California border.
dustry.
Air fare to La Paz Is extra, said
"There's a whole new Interest
in going out and exploring." said e x p e d i t i o n s o f f i c e ma na g er
Nancy Binzcn. spokeswoman for Penny Ehrensbcrger. but every
a recent consumer-ori ented thing else Is handled by the tour
Adventure Travel and V aca group.
tioning Expo held In San Fran
cisco. "T h e baby boomers devel
Ehrensberger said kayakers
o p e d a n e w a p p r o a c h to can range In age from 15 to 65
merchandising — they're Inter and most trips are designed with
ested in purchasing e x p e r i beginners in mind. Participants
ences.”
need only bring clothes and
Sea kayaking has become one sleeping bags, she said. Baja
of the fastest growing outdoor Expeditions provides all the
vacations. Unlike their shorter, equipment, guides, and a 20-foot
tippy whitewater cousins, sea skiff for safety support and for
kayaks are built for safe paddl carrying fresh water, food and
ing across open water and can personal supplies.
keep a skilled handler afloat In
"W e provide everything and
the roughest seas.
A r e a s o n a b l e a m o u n t o f teach you everything you need
s t a mi n a a n d u p p e r b o d y to know ." she said. "The trips
strength Is required to maneuver are very popular and are filling
these craft but the sport can be up fast. We have a lot of people
learned quickly. A popular vari who come back.".
ety of sea kayak Is the twoBa|a Expeditions Is now in Its
person kavak which, with Its
shallow draft, can be used to third season of sea kayaking
e x p l o r e f r e s h w a t e r l a k e s , adventures, but it has been
arranging other outdoor vaca
lagoons, reservoirs and rivers.
Sea kayaking vacations have tions for the past 12 years. Its
txtomed In popularity during the annual agenda covers boating,
past year and a favorite winter whale-watching, diving and nat
spot to paddle the long. slim, ural history trips to the Baja
straight-tracking boats is Baja. peninsula, including one strenu
Mexico, where lire weather Is ous coastal mountain climbing
trek.
mild.
By John M. Leighty
UPI Feature Writer
degree. He was an assistant state
attorney for two years starting in
1970 and has been in private
practice since.
Continued From Page ID
On current legal issues, he
married Eaton In 1829 shortly said he has "n o problem" with
after her husband died but the the death penalty or cameras In
capital's social circle would not the courtroom. He said he did
accept her despite Jackson's have some concern about press
support. The social rowc caused publicity and the right of a
Jackson to shuffle his cabinet defendant to a fair trial. Half
and Eaton, also a lawyer, re Joking, he said. If widespread
signed his appointment. The publicity causes a trial to be
rest, true to the old saw. Is moved from an area. It should
history, with Judge Eaton's an perhaps be the media that
cestors moving from Ocala to spread the publicity that should
foot the bill.
Lakeland then to Orlando.
Eaton, who considered making
Eaton, also a train aficionado,
the military a career, but didn’ t said if he had to live his life over
know a general who had a Job he again, and couldn't be a lawyer,
liked, graduated from the Uni he would pick the turn of the
versity of Florida in 1965 with a c e n t u r y and be a railroad
degree in business administra engineer.
tion and In 1968 with a law
"I'd be on a steamer." he said.
...Eaton
...Selling
Continued From Page ID
"In fact, stations reported re
ceiving more complaints for
Jordache Jeans ads, a dental
association ad featuring the
tooth fairy and a public service
announcement for bus schedules
which was deemed 'very silly’ by
viewers." the non-profit associa
tion reported.
The remaining two stations
said they wanted to review the
ads again before giving approval,
said the center, which lists as its
goal the reduction of the teenage
pregnancy rate through educa
tion.
The identity of the stations
was not released under agree
ment with the manufacturers,
according to the center.
If affiliates have not gotten
c o m p l a i n t s , h o w e v e r , but
networks have.
"You hear and see these ads
f ro m M a n n e d P a r e n t h o o d
(prom oting contraceptive
advertising) and they've gotten a
lot of publicity, but we hear and
continue to hear from affiliates
and viewers who d isa gree."
Schwei t zer comment ed.
"T h ey're very vocal about it."
In fact, said Planned Parent
hood. newspapers are often more
conservative than the networks
and also prohibit contraceptive
advertising.
The New York Times, for
exampl e, b elieves advertise
ments for birth control products
are distasteful and do not belong
in the pages of a newspaper of
the Tim es’s caliber, said Elliott
Sanger Jr., manager of corporate
relations.
"T h ere are occasional times
when for one reason or another,
birth control devices come into
the news, as they have recently
in the case of protection against
A I D S . ” he said. "F o r that
reason, we feel it’s important to
report the news as news, which
we do.”
"Advertising is in a dtltcrcnl
category."
Schweitzer commented that
complaints aside, television has
made great strides in the last 20
years and is tackling Issues that
never would have seen the light
of day back then.
"It 's easy to get a lot of
publicity by throwing a rock at
television, but it doesn't help
solve the problem." he said. "I
think we should spend more
time getting some constructive
Ideas instead oi arguing."
* 1
�
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1987
Dublin Core
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The Sanford Herald, January 04, 1987
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 04, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
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Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 04, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/a4e78621c0cbb2abef55b8b379eb1e3a.pdf
614d6ad4ba0a8c73136a828886c9965d
PDF Text
Text
f -
Cents
Price
Sanford, F lo rid a — F rid a y , Jan u ary 2 ,1 9 *7
79th Year, No. 113
Toll In Hotel Blaze Rises; Arson Suspected
SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico (UPI) - Gov. Rafael
Hernandez-Colon said today the number of dead
may rise "to around 100" from the New Year’s
Eve explosions and fire that erupted at the posh
Dupont Plaza following "ten se" labor talks.
The U.S. Commonwealth’s governor. In an
Interview with the NBC ••Today’ • program,
reiterated suspicions that the fire Involved a
criminal hand, saying the Island’s fire safety
record Is excellent and Incidence of fire Is below
that In the United States.
.
Rescue workers returned to the charred
423-room hotel at dawn today to renew the grim
task o f searching for "bodies under bodies." Ten
more were pulled from the rubble of the casino,
putting the number of recovered corpses at 53.
but officials, say others have been spotted in the
debris and think the number will double.
"W e believe that the dead will be going up to
around 100 and the Injured have been counted at
106," Hemandez-Colon said. "A t this moment,
debris Is being removed and new bodies are being
found. We believe It will be around 100."
Slla Calderon, the governor’s chief of staff, said
12 bodies have been Identified. Rlsslg El wood
LIcha. a spokesman for the hotel owned by the
Anaheim. Calif.-based Hotel Systems Interna
tional chain, said a list o f the missing — Including
20 hotel employees — will be released this
afternoon.
The hotel registry was destroyed In the fire but
hotel officials said there were about 1,000 guests
and employees In the building at the time.
A religious service for the victims was planned
today at Fortaleza, the governor’s mansion.
Hemandez-Colon said the "labor situation was
very, very tense" at the 20-story beachfront hotel
before a series o f explosions erupted. Igniting a
raging fire and sending thick smoke through the
posh resort, and there are "certainly Indications"
of arson.
.
When asked why authorities took no preventive
action when there were several warnings o f
trouble, he said: "T h is Is the type of information
that generally comes around at the time you have
very tense labor negotiations.
"But usually these things don;t materialize Into
8 «e TOLL, page 14A
Election Would 'Flabbergast' Him
G u n te r To Be N o m in ated
For Longw ood M a y o r
By Jane Casselberry
Herald Staff W riter
Newly elected Longwood District 3
City Commissioner Lynette Dennis told
the Herald she plans to nominate the
new District 5 Commissioner David
Gunter for mayor after they are sworn
In Monday.
But whether Gunter la elected mayor
depends on whether they can muster a
third vote and that remains to be
seen."I would love to see Dave elected
mayor and think he would do a good
Job. but I think we are out-numbered."
Mrs. Dennis added. "It would be one of
the most exciting things that has
happened In the city tf Dave was
nominated and elected, but I don’t see
that happening."
The new commissioners will take the
oath of office at 6:15 p.m. prior to the
6:30 p.m. work session and the first
order of business at the 7:30 regular
meeting after approval o f the minutes
•preside
" Suntil the
U newBmayorSIs elected.
' w or
Former Mayor Larry Goldberg was
defeated 627 to 410 In a run-off race
with Gunter on Dec. 16. Dennis
defeated the Incumbent Perry Faulkner
in the Dec. 2 election.
Gunter said It would "flabbergast"
him If he was elected. "It would be
fastastlc as a first time commissioner if
I was elected and I would be honored.
But I d on’ t know that it would
happen."
Educators Enthused By Castor
By Kathy Tyrlty
Herald Staff W riter
The election of Betty Castor as
Commissioner of Education, the
first woman elected to the state
Cabinet, has sparked excitement
among educators locally and
statewide.
S em in ole C oun ty sch ools
spokesman Karen Coleman said
s c h o o l p erson n el h ere are
e x tr e m e ly happy w ith Ms.
Castor's appointment.
"W e ’re excited about her en
thusiasm and her commitment
to the challenges of education
Issues In Florida." Mrs. Coleman
said. She said Ms. Castor had
made the trip to Sanford several
times during her election cam
paign and local educators got a
chance to talk with her and learn
about her goals and Ideas.
"W e were very Impressed."
Mrs. Coleman said.
Pat Tomlllo. Florida Education
Assoclatlon/Untted president,
spoke for teachers statewide.
"E veryon e at FEA/Unlted Is
ecsatlc about Betty’s election
and we look forward to the next
few years as a time to Implement
all the changes necessary to
truly Improve the careers of
B etty
Castor
Florida’s school personnel." she
said.
Ms. Castor. 45. Is a former
classroom teacher and state
senator. She has long had the
support of the teachers' union,
the FEA/Unlted. In this month’s
p u b lic a t io n o f th e F E A
Unltcd/Focus, Ms. Castor out
lined four beginning goals:
• Secure adequate dollars for
Florida's tremendous student
growth. The DOE Is projecting
that It will cost $8 billion over
the next 10 years to provide
facilities for the growth In stu
dent enrollment.
• Address the Im pending
TODAY
Bridge................. 10A
Classifieds....11A-13A
Comics................10A
Coming Events.... 3A
Crossword...........10A
Dear Abby............ 9A
Deaths.................14A
Dr. Gott.............. 10A
Editorial.............. 4A
Financial............ 14A
Florida..................3A
Horoscope............10A
Hospital............... 14A
Nation................... 5A
People................... 9A
P olice................... 2A
Sports..............6A-8A
Television.LEISURE
Weather................ 2A
World.................... 5A
■In s id e
• Auburn wins Citrus Bowl; M iam i vies
for national title tonight, 6A
teacher shortage and recruit
quality teachers for our children
by raising our salaries to meet
the national average and by
p r o fe s s io n a liz in g te a c h in g
tnrough a "career ladder" (the
successor to Merit Pay). Ms.
Castor says that although she Is
an ardent career ladder support
er. she wants all the wrinkles to
be Ironed out before It Is Im
plemented.
• Focus greater attention on
the special needs of at-rlsk stu
dents. particularly In light of our
high dropout rate.
• Improve efficiency and ac
countability within the DOE. Ms.
Castor wants the DOE to be
more responsive.
In a question and answer
session published In United
Focus, Ms. Castor talked about
what programs she wanted the
lottery dollars to support.
"Number one. we have an
opportunity to fund the career
ladder program. The first year of
the career ladder will cost about
$90 million. The lottery will
probably generate more than
that in the first year. This would
be a good use for those dollars.
See C A ST O R . P « g « 14A
Seat Belt Law
Q u e rie s A n sw e re d
The new scat belt law. which law officers began
enforcing Thursday, left some questions un
answered. Traffic Sgt. Dennis Whitmire of the
Sanford Police Department attempted to explain
some of the lesser known details as he saw them.
For Instance, some people wondered If a seat
belt citation would be a moving violation with
points assessed against the license. Whitmire said
it would not. He said It is a non-moving violation
of a lesser type with only a $20 fine. Some
non-moving violations have a larger fine, and
moving violations generally carry a $50 fine.
Also, some people were concerned about
vehicles not equipped with seat belts.
Whitmire said cars made prior to 1968 are
See LAW , page 14A
D are G unter
...needs three
votes
Gunter said Thursday he does not
plan to nominate one of the other
commissioners for the position, but
might If he decided he could work
better with one of the commissioners
than the others.
Both Gunter and Dennis said they
had discussed the possibility of his
being elected mayor well before the
election and had decided they would
have to face the reality that they could
probably riot muster the three votes.
Commissioner Harvey Smerllson said
he Is not Interested In being nominated
for mayor ond does not Intend to vote
for Gunter. Smerllson. who refers to
himself as an "outsider.” said "the
rumor Is all ovei town that Gunter
wants to be mayor and Lynette deputy
mayor." Smerllson said If Gunter and
Mrs. Dennis have been discussing this
together or through a third party It
would be a violation of the sunshine
law.
Gunter said that was not the case.
"Since I received the phone call
election night telling me I had won. I'
absolutely have not discussed any city
business with Mrs. Dennis or other
commissioners," he said. "T h a t would
be a violation o f the sunshine law and
would violate the trust of the people."
S m e r lls o n s a id D e p u ty M a y o r
Lormann, who has been mayor before,
would "love to have the Job again and
Commissioner Ed Myers would love to
be mayor.".
Myers refused to speculate on his •
choice for mayor or what the outcome might be. adding cryptically, "for:;,
reasons that will be apparent Monday>:
night at the meeting.” Myers sald,>:
“ Sure the new people have good Ideas.
but by the same token they need to go
through the learning experience."
Mrs. Lormann said she doesn't know
who will be mayor and hasn't made up
her mind yet If she will nominate
someone.
" I f l had three votes I certainly would
take It." she added, “ but 1 don’t know
that I do."
She said Myers might be nominated
because he has never had the opportu
nity serve as mayor. As to Gunter’s
chances, she said she doesn't think he
has the three votes.
" I don’t feel anybody should walk In
and expect to be made mayor right
away.” she said. I guess w e’ll Just have
to wait till Monday night to see how It
comes out."
Locksmith Opens
Door To Trouble
By Susan Loden
Herald Staff W riter
A Longwood locksmith who
allegedly made himself a set of
keys to his former glrlflend's
Sanford home, faces possible
life In prison following his
arrest early today as he was
allegedly fleeing from the
home with stolen Items.
The Items were clothing
belonging to the woman's new
boyfriend, who the locksmith
allegedly tried to assault with
hls car before fleeing.
Karl Jon Porter. 36. of 212
E ld e r w o o d S t .. W in te r
Springs, was charged with
a rm ed b u r g la r y and a g
gravated assault with a motor
vehicle. Porter, who was being
held today in lieu of $8,000
bond, was arrested at 2:57
a.m . to d a y by S e m in o le
County sheriff's deputy An
thony Diaz.
In Florida armed burglary Is
a first degree felony punisha
ble by three years to life.
Diaz was responding to a
reported suspicious vehicle at
the home of Mary C. Doney.
1208 Wynn Drive. Sanford, at
about 12:15 a.m.
On Wynn Drive. Diaz re
p o r te d s e e in g J oh n L.
McMullen on foot chasing a
car northbound toward Nolan
Road. McMullen was wielding
a baseball bat. As the car sped
away. McMullen stopped Diaz
and told him the driver of the
car he had been pursuing had
Just broken Into Ms. Doney’s
home and had McMullen's
clothing, stolen from the living
room floor of that home.
Diaz pursued the suspect’s
vehicle to Radio Street at State
Road 427 In Sanford, where he
stopped him. The driver was
ordered out of hls car and
when he leaned back Into hls
car to get hls driver's license.
Diaz saw a sheathed hunting
knife In his back pocket, he
reported.
Then other deputies arrived
and detained the suspect
while Diaz questioned the
victims.
He was told by McMullen
that at 12:08 a.m. today.
McMullen was awakened by
the closing of the front door of
Ms. Doney's home. He got up
and In the living room noticed
hls clothing was missing from
the flo o r. He g ra b b e d a
baseball bat and ran outside to
pursue a car that was leaving
the area.
McMullen said he told the
suspect he wanted hls Jeans,
shirt and belt back. The sus
pect allegedly said. " I got your
clothes and stuff."
Then the suspect reportedly
became angry and allegedly
tw ice tried to d riv e Into
McMullen with hls car. In
reaction to the second runover try. McMullen said he hit
the car with hls baseball bat
and the suspect began driving
away as Diaz arrived.
From the suspect's car Diaz
reported recovering clothing,
the knife, a portable radio, a
watch, keys, a wallet and $41.
which McMullen said belong
to him.
Challenger
Plates To
Go On Sale
License plates commemorat
ing the space shuttle Challenger,
which exploded after Ilft-ofT Jan.
28. 1986. go on sale In Seminole
County tag offices Monday.
The cost of getting the new
Challenger license plate varies
d e p e n d in g on w h eth er th e
purchase is an exchange or
renewal.
If a license plate Is being
exchanged, the car owner must
pay an additional $24 In fees.
Including the $15 Challenger
fee. $2 processing fee. $3 re
p la cem en t tag fe e. 50-cent
FRVIS (com puter fund) fee.
50-cent Air Pollution Control fee,
50-cent rcflectorlzatlon fee and
the $2.50 service fee.
If a Challenger license plate Is
Issued during the regular re
newal period, the car owner
must pay the specified license
plate fee for their vehicle as
listed In the "T a x Due and
Credit Manual" plus the $15
Challenger fee. $2 processing
fee. $3 replacement tag fee and
$2.50 service fee.
More Information may be ob
tained by calling the tag office at
321-1130.
—Kathy T yrlty
Ms. Doney Identified Porter
as her cx-boyfnend and said
since their breakup he has
been vandalizing her car and
M c M u lle n 's v e h ic le . She
alleged that Porter, who Is a
locksmith for A. Aaron Lock
smith. Co.. 660 U.S. Highway
See LOCKSMITH, page 14A
The Challenger plate.
�— —* f V — t o i g
r~
r
-
M-SMtarrt MaraM, tontortf, FI.
Friday, Jaw. 1, l f »
IN BRIEF
Man Aeeutad O f Assault
Aftmr Firing Shott A t 2 Woman
Sanford police reported charging Kehh Feflrell Smiley,
18, of 814 W. 11th St., Sanford, with two counts of
aggravated assault for allegedly shooting at two women In
Sanfordon Dec. 18.
Police reported that at 12:45 p.m. on Dec. 18. two shots
were fired from a small caliber handgun at Betty Jo Green
and Terri Fields, as they stood outside Ms. Field's car at
1108 W. 10th St.
Smiley was arrested at 12:28 p.m. Wednesday following
questioning at the Sanford police station. He has also been
charged with use o f a firearm In a felony and was being
held without bond on an unspecified Volusia County
warrant In addition to the Sanford charges. Bond In the
Sanford case was set at $5,000.
Solo Of Alcohol To Minor
In two New Year's Eve incidents, alleged sellers of beer to
a 19-year-old woman, w ho was not asked by the sellers to
show her Identification or state her age, were arrested by
Clty/County Investigation Bureau agents.
The agents reported watching as the woman allegedly
bought a beer from manager Warren Frich, 52, at Woogles
Pub. State Road 436, Altamonte Splmgs, at about 7:40
p.m. Wednesday. Frich, of 1101 E. Tulane Drive,
Altamonte Springs, was charged with serving alcohol to a
minor and has been released on $100 bond.
In the other case, agents reported that at about 6:35 p.m,
Wednesday, they watched the same woman buy a six pack
o f beer at the Ideal gasoline station. 300 Upsala Road,
Sanford. The woman was not asked for Identification,
agents said, and clerk Mary Joann Krainz, 52. of P.O. Box
2557, Sanford, faces the same charge as Frich and was
released on the same bond amount.
Burglarias And Thefts Reported
Rodger Dean Hensley. 39. of 41 Semtnola Blvd. *1,
Longwood. reported to sheriffs deputies a $250 television,
a $250 video recorder and a $100 answering machine were
stolen from his home Wednesday.
Four power screwdrivers with a combined value of about
$250 were stolen along with about $300 worth of other
Items from two pickup trucks at the home of Bryant
Hickson, 50. of 230 Lake Hayes Drive, Oviedo, Tuesday or
Wednesday, a sheriffs report said.
2 Arrested
Building Manager Attacked
Attempting To Quiet Party
Sanford police reported ar
resting two Sanford men at 440
Meilonvillc Ave., Sanford, at
about 9:49 p.m. Wednesday
after one of the two allegedly
attacked a building manager at
that address.
A police report didn't give the
n a m e o f th e m a n a g e r o f
Mellonvtlle Place where the In
cident occurred.
Sanford Police C hief Steve
Harriett said available details
were sketchy early Thursday,
but It Is believed the manager
tried to quiet noisy portygoers at
the complex and was attacked.
P o l i c e s a id L e o n a r d J .
Luzabed. 21. of 2429 E. 25lh St..
Sanford, allegedly hit the man
ager in the face with his fist.
knocking him to the ground.
While down the manager was
kicked In the face, allegedly by
Luzabed.
When police were trying to
subdue the suspect he allegedly
kicked a police officer injuring
the officer's leg,' but Harriett said
he was not seriously injured.
Michael Anthony Luzabed, 26,
of the same address as Leonard
Luzabed, was charged with re
sisting arrest without violence,
a ft e r a lle g e d ly b e in g u n
cooperative. He was being held
In lieu of $500 bond.
Leonard Luzabed was charged
with aggravated battery and
battery on a police officer. He
was being held in lieu of $5,000
bond.
—Susan Loden
Library Offers Storytime For Tots
R egistratio n for " T e r r if ic
Twos," a storytime for 2-yearolds and parents, will be held at
10 a.m. Jan. 8 at the Cusselberry
branch of the Seminole County
Library. Parents may register In
person at the library located in
the Seminole Plaza at the In
tersection of State Road 436 and
U.S. Highway 17-92. No phone
reservations will be accepted.
The six-week "Terrific Twos"
sessions will be held Thursdays
at 10:15 and 11 a.m. beginning
Jan. 15. Enrollment Is limited.
More Information may be ob
tained by calling the library at
339-4000.
REALTY TRANSFERS
Ben| Franklin Sav A im to Raymond W
Porch A WF Carol A, LI 114 Cardan Laka
E itsU n l, M l,400
Chari** Poor & WF J ill to Sun Bank* Inc,
Lt 40 Fairway Oak* at O n r Run, 1119,400
Patrick H L Brown & Linda J Brown to
Edward W Densberger A WF Martha, L I II
Blk C.Camelol U n it. *76.600
John C Knapp L WF Janette lo W J
William* A WF Shall L. Lt 33 Weklva Hills,
Sec II, 1136,000
Crown Pt Prop to Calvin Mlchaal, Un 141
bldg 300 Crown Point by th# Spring*, *44.000
W illiam D Firman J r A WF Linda to
Andrla R Long & M ark E Harr, Lt 31 & 33 Blk
E Sanlando Spg* Tr 14, *107,100
Calton Horn** to Donald R Knlppal J r A
WF Dianna M, Lt 114 Stlllwatar Ph I. *93.100
Bal-AIr* Horn** to Rick L Younggraan. Lt
314 Oak F oratl Un 5. *43,100
Paul L Varlandar A WF Pamala to Josaph
M Varlandar A WF Constana, Lt 247 Bal A lra
Hill*. Un 3,174.000
Horaca Rllay Jr A WF Elalna to Valarla A
Sommara A HB Stavan L, E74.S' at L t 2
1W J.J'otJblk E Engllth E lt», *107.300
Bruco Whaalar to Eugana W aiman, Lot 3
(law E 130' AW30') blk F, Hanton Acra*.
144.400
(USPS 411 340)
Friday, January 2. 1987
Vol. 79, No. 113
Publuhad Daily ana Sunday, a ic a p t
Saturday by Tha Sanford H erald,
Inc. 300 N. French A ve., Sanlord.
Fla. 37771.
Second C law Poitaga Paid at Sanlord,
F lorida 33771
Horn* Delivery: Month. 14.71; 3 M onth*.
*14.2*1 4 M on th *. 137.00; Y e a r,
*11.04. By M a il: M onth, 14.7S; J
M onth*, *20.3*1 4 M onth*. *37.00;
Year, *49.00.
Phone (301) 322 3411.
W illiam Ball Bldrs to Alicia Ann* Davis. Lt
I f Blk D Columbus Harbor, *11],000
Elm or Rhud son J r A WF Gloria to Ajam* T
Katsur a, WF Dolor**, Lt 42 Timber Ridge al
label Point, U n i, *344.400
Security FF to Paul S Mabry A WF J ill, Lt
14 Sabal Graan at Sabal Point, tlBJ.100
Donald J Schatflar A WF Maloda* to
W illiam H McManus A WF Cynthia J, Lt 2*
Indian Hills, Un 7, *104.400
Dal Prop IV Lid lo Irwin H Hamburger A
WF Francln*. Un 143 Bldg 7C Hidden Village
Cond, *49.400
Dal Prop ate to Jama* T Tullous A John E
Goodwin, Un 330 Bldg I3B Hidden Spgs Cond,
*73,300
Stephen!# A Egan lo Jaan C Mclnnls, Lt 71
Dear Run Un 4, *97,700
Wanda Atkinson A HB Ray K Jr to Walter
N Arledge A WF Ruth Ann. L t 34 Hidden
Harbour. tl34.W0
Robert Atkins at al. Trustees to Oviedo
Land Partners, land In Sac 33 21-31, *1,134,100
R ich m o n d A m ir H om e* to John A
Shughart Jr, Lt 3 Blk I Tha Reserve al tha
Crossings P h i. *43.100
Richmond A m ir Horn** to W illiam B
Farranca A WF Carol*. Lt I Blk I Reserve al
th* Crossings Ph I, (U.J00
Richmond A m ir Home* to W illiam B
Farranca A WF Carol* M. Lt 4 Blk 1 Reserve
a l tha Crossings Ph 1, *43.300
John L Mrocikowskl A WF Panalop* to
W illiam Wart A Julia A Hamlin, Lt 37 Blk D,
W oodmen Park, 2nd rapt, *14,400
Jama* Horlan to Pear M a u l* A WF Marla,
Lt 9 Blk C, Greenwood Lakes. Un Two.
170.000
John Guassatto A WF Jaanna to Nina G
Blowers. L t I I Blk I ] Waatharstlald 1st addn,
119.400
John F M erit! A WF Sonia to Landon C
Hendricks A WF E lli A. Lt 34 Blk C, Spring
Valley Farms. 1301.100
Johnnie L Mulder A WF Andra* to Jamas L
McMaakln A WF Jani* M. Lt 10 Trallwood
EstsSac1.U9.100
M /l Scho.iensteln Co to Stephan A Bradfut*
A WF Raida C. Lt 33 Atalaya Woods. Ph IV,
174.300
A J Stanton Jr T r lo Zom Lockwood Ltd,
land In Sac 21A24 30 31.1747,400
David W Nelson to Gregory J W ariala A
WF Ruth A. LI I I Blk B Camalot Un 3. *47,200
Jo* Jacobs A WF M ary lo Ian O Collier A
WF Ingrid. LI 4 Waklva Hills. Sac 4, *99,400
+ * w*rr. rf***
Longwood Elementary
Releases Honor Roll
Lawton Elamontary School announced It*
" A " and
Honor Roll tor tho firs t
marking period of tho 19M-IW7 school year.
Th* honor roll llitln c lu d td :
" A " HONOR ROLL
1*2 O ra l*
Beau Back
Lindsay Allan
Reginald Carwtse
Patricia Andanon
Carrl# Comp*ton
Joan Ro m Braltanbruck
Soroh Coplan
Aldln Bumttod
Canon Cora
Mandy Burke
Amber G utharl*
Lauren Campbell
E ric H a rris
A pril Carroll
TaraPaaplas
Jaramy Clavarra
Brett Paltray
Crystal Clolfl
Rolnhard
Dana Connor
Adam Rlbakolf
Melinda Cnam ar
Nicola Rugianlut
M ails** Crosby
J***lca Stavan*
Crystal Cutmona
Ban Y ate*
Dowlas Daniel
3rd Orado
Kelly Dedaring
Jeremiah Brokaw
Andrea Eggleston
Eric P ra ia *
Jaramy E llis
Stephanie Gamhlll
Brant Emmons
C orlnoH lftoll
Ambar Ford
Toro K(onslia
Sarah Ford
Jattory Londars
Amanda Fuchs
Kim berly Lawton
Statlanl* Calloway
Dawn Shatter
Tomml* Graggs
Cassandra Stover
ElliabathH argar
Jason Summers
Stephanie Haller
Linda Vane*
Rachel Holcomb*
**t» Orada
Heather Jackson
Robert Cotchal
Stephanie Klammer
Roily Jung
Shan# Lana
J ill Klamm
Kristin Lawton
Gwen Malone
Crystal Loreniatll
Wall Ogburn
Jennifer M arr
Scott T ulp
Kelly McRay nolds
MtiOrada
Heethar Merchant
Jannltar B urk*
Douglai Ogburn
Jeremy Crittenden
Mary O u iti
Joshua Gomar
Altamar i* Parkins
Theresa Haanay
Sara Pratt
Patrick Hollis
Tylsho Rea**
Timothy Kraamar
Donald Richard*
Geoffrey Lana
Samantha Row
Traci# Lewis
Richard Scott
Brian McMahon
Richard Soahnar
Chris Nelson
Dylan Townslay
Michael Rugianlut
Chad Vlekay
Timothy Slavik
M a lltia Volp
K r litl Tucker
Eric Von Dohlan
Van#t*a VanNatte
Chant# 11Weaver
Brant Woodard
Joal Weaver
" B " HONOR ROLL
Sutan Welker
l i t Orad*
ShahalraWllcoM
Edward Adam*
Halka Wilton
Jason Armstrong
early Winter*
Frederick Bat*
Ind Orad*
Kenneth Bennett
EdwardAmber
R otaChlkaile
'
Kally Grlbbons
Shannon Hagan
Shelby DeMarco
Heather Eckman
M ary Gatchel
Llso Wharton
3rd Orado
Richard A tlipoch
Scott Fulghum
Corey Green
E rlco Herraro
Justin Armstrong
Nicola Aul In
Jannltar Bayna
Jason Hlbdon
Jaw lea Holloway
Troy Lamouraui
Pam Bryant
Tamekla Craddock
Mlchalla Cutter
Latlela M artin
Scott Noa
E ric Paris
Matthew Dom
Kristian Ebarwaln
Travis Efdrldg*
Haathar Peg* I
Cameron Pritchard
Tlana Rosanlhall
Tania Gala
Frad Hamilton
ChAdHIIl
Mlchall# Vance
Victoria Waters
Norbert Wialand
Jackie Wlartalak
IN THE SERVICE
,
n o n iio n v r n w n
Chad Mayors
Fred Neumann
Sabrina Newton
Elisabeth Isaacson
Kavln Jackson
Ardraana Jenaretta
Yulanda Janarafta
Jaramy Kackler
Lisa O uits
Ambar Parma l#
Carl Pittm an
SuiannoPloft
Jaramy Rtlnherd
C hrlstl* Sellar
Haathar Slrman
Sarah Tanner
Nicola VonAallan
Suiannah Wimberly
SthOrada
Tolbert Alexander
Char* Allan
Zachary Allan
2nd Grad*
Adrla Alexander
John Armstrong
Christina Kally
Nicola Kushmaul
Amy Lander
Carlton Ambar
Jama* Baker
Martha Bruce
Jaramy Slsba*
Charles B raid
Ethan Bold
Mallsha Pittman
T im m era Rote
Sara Row
Mlchaai Bruckbauar
Daniel Cook
Robert F attalor*
Russall Carroll
Megan Cloniger
Char la* Coeymen
Lakesha Sapp
Karan Shaphar
Sandra S tan ktvlli
Jannltar Fuchs
Klathe Gammons
Lucinda Godwin
Shawna Dooll til*
David Evan*
Jason Franqlona
Kimberly Strickland
Haathar Tannahlll
Catherine Tecca
Georg# Gay
T ra ci* Gordan
Clarissa Harris
Ricci Todd
JalmaTulp
Todd Vlnlng
Mlchaal Hynes
Christopher Jackson
Sabrina Lana
Joshua loots
Ashley Lana
E ric La*
Tomml* W ilkins
Channy W illis
Kimberly Wood
Kamsath Llm
Angala McMillan
Stavan Moor#
Momny Llm
M ary Littleton
Keith Mantel
4th Orad*
Damon Bird
M olly Brewer
Gan* Naldratt
Jessica Pluchlno
Elliabath Pratt
Lori# Massey
Austin M itchell
John Moon
C arrl* Burkhardt
Brian Carmichael
Arron Church
Pamala Prim *
Sarah Rlddlla
Last** Schauar
Desire* Schwarti
Summer Slayton
TamlaioSpradley
OclavlaCobb
Katherine Costello
Jelfray Edwards
Haathar Schmitt
Tamara Slagg
Jannltar Underwood
W illiam Steal*
Joslyn Tusa
A p ril Walter
Jason Fora
Angela Gore
Tanasha Graggs
Monica Tuckar
Eric Whllanar
Falasha Wilton
Kannath Hall
Brian Handrlx
Brant Harman
Lawrence B. Chastain
Airman Completes
Basic Training
Airman Lawrence B. Chastain, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John de Silva of 84 Johnston
Blvd., Ashvllle. N.C., has graduated from Air
Force basic training at Lackland Air Force
Base, Texas.
During the six weeks of training the
airman studied the Air Force mission,
organization and customs and received
special training In human relations.
In addition, airmen who complete basic
training cam credits toward an associate
degree through the community college of
the Air Force.
Airman Chastain's former guardians, Mr.
and Mrs. Buddy Gaines, reside at 1002 Scott
Ave., Sanford,
WEATHER
N ation
City A Forecast
Albuquerque pc
Anchorage sn
Athavlllacy
Atlanta pc
Billings r
Birmingham sy
Boston r
Brownsville Tax .pc
Buffalo *n
Burlington Vt. *n
Charleston S.C. sy
Charlotte N.C.cy
Chicago so
Cincinnati in
Cleveland sn
Columbus sn
Dallas pc
Denvercy
Pee Moines pc
Detroit *n
Dullifhcy
El Paso pc
Evansvlllasn
Hartford r
Honolulu sy
Houston pc
Indianapolis sn
Jackson Miss, pc
Jacksonville sy
Kansas City sy
Las Vegas ly
Little Rock pc
Lot Angeles 1
Louisville cy
Memphis pc
Miami Beach sy
Milwaukee cy
Minneapolis cy
Nashville cy
New Orleans 1
New Yorkr
Oklahoma City pc
Omaha pc
Philadelphia r
•
Phoenix 1
Pittsburgh sn
Portland Me. sn
Portland Or*, r
Providence r
Richmond cy
St. Louis pc
San Francisco cy
Washington cy
CODES
C Cl##r
cl clearing
cy cloudy
H e ir
(y foggy
h i hate
m missing
HI La
44 27
31 31
37 30
10 34
4t 31
12 31
39 33
71 44
34 30
33 36
11 41
41 17
33 30
42 30
34 33
37 32
14 27
39 23
32 a
37 31
31 14
17 31
34 78
34 30
41 71
19 34
37 30
53 26
47 34
37 19
14 31
44 30
44 11
39 31
43 77
76 16
34 3]
24 22
44 33
14 33
34 33
43 26
24 19
34 34
44 48
37 30
34 39
44 43
37 34
40 36
33 30
14 44
39 34
P fly <Udy
Plly CMy
E1 E
.94
.03
....
.19
1.06
.17
.04
.31
.01
PttyCldy
PtlyCtdy
EE EE
»'■ 'i
[«1 I f 1“
64
Thursday's high temperature
In Sanford was 69 degrees and
the 8 a.m. reading today 40
degrees as reported by Universi
ty of Florida Agricultural Re
search and Education Center on
Celery Avenue. Rainfall recorded
over the New Year's holiday.
1.10 In. Sunny today with high
of 62 degrees and temperature
dropping to 30s tonight.
A r e a Readings
....
* 4**t
38l
.10
....
„„
.04
1.05
.01
Set.
Sun.
40
43
The temperature al 9 a.m.: 47
451 overnight
low: 43; Thursday'
Man.
Tu#s.
Wed.
Source: National Weather Servlet
«...
.03
»**•
„„
*»»*
*•••
.03
4***
,,,,
-20
,,,,
**»«
*«**
1.29
.99
«•»*
.35
.04
.93
.14
1.23
.14
.24
69
pc-partly cloudy
r rein
sh-shower*
sm smoke
sn snow
sy sunny
ts thunderstorms
w windy
Mbon Phases
Last
Jan. 14
For Central Florida
.11
*•••
*...
M IAM I (UPI) — Florida 34 hour temperalure* end ralnlall a l 4 a.m. EDT today J
HI Lo Rein
City;
14 40 000
Apalachicola
14 30 000
Crastvlaw
47 39 000
Daytona Baach
74 S3 000
Fort Lauderdale
71 49 0.00
Fort Myers
14 36 O.tr
Gainesville
67 63 O.lr
Jacksonville
71 63 O.tr
Kay West
60 39 0.00
Lakeland
71 SI O.tr
Miami
67 43 O.tr
Orlando
17 33 000
Pensacola
Sarasota Bradenton
66 SI 000
S3 31 O.lr
Tallahassee
69 43 O.tr
Tampa
64 43 000
Vero Beach
73 11 000
West Palm Beach
Full
Jan. 14
Five-D ay Forecast
Pep
Florida T e m p e ra tu re s
First
Jan. 7
Local Report
Tem peratures
Jan. 24
Beach Conditions
Daytons Beach: Waves arc
about 2 feet and kinda glassy.
Just a few brave souls donning
wetsuits to 9urf. Water tempera
ture 58. air Is 49. Winds from
west and current southerly.
New Smyrna Beach: Waves are
2 to 3 feet and semi-glassy.
Snow Up North
Cold In Florida
Staff And W ire Reports
High winds and rain In Florida
have blown through and are now
moving north along the Atlantic
coast but winds from the north
and northwest have brought
cold temperatures to Central
Florida. And Its going to get
worse.
Freeze warnings are out for
the Sanford area In lowlands
near Lake County but local
citrus growers say the nip will
make the fruit sweeter - as long
as nature doesn't overdo it. Lows
tonight In Sem inole Courtly
should be In the mid to high 30s
with a high tomorrow at about
63.
Things are much worse up
north.
Winter storms blowing out of
the Ohio Valley und Carollnas
merged today to spread snow
and rain over the East, as
g a le - fo r c e w in d s and rare
celestial forces combined to
produce record high tides that
pounded the Atlantic coast.
S n o w a ls o fe ll o v e r the
R ock ies, the m ou n tains o f
northern California and across
portions of Iowa, Mlsslourt, Illi
nois. Kentucky and Tennessee,
the National Weather Service
reported.
In the East, winter storm
w a r n in g s an d t r a v e le r s
advisories were posted from
Maine to the Carollnas and in the
Ohio Valley and Michigan.
Between 2 and 4 Inches of
snow fell In Orange County,
N.Y.. and parts of New Jersey,
up to 3 Inches was deposited In
Frederick. Md., and 3 Inches was
rep orted on the. ground In
Allentown, Pa., early today.
Snow was reported In the New
York City and Washington areas
before changing lo rain.
A storm dumped 6 to 10
Inches of snow In the mountains
and foothills of North Carolina
Thursday and up to 2 additional
Inches were possible there today.
Virginia also could get up to 4
Inches of snow, the weather
bureau said.
From 4 to 6 Inches o f snow
was generally expected today In
western Maryland, eastern West
Virginia. Pennsylvania. New
England and other areas where
winter storm warnings were
p o s te d . T h e P o c o n o s o f
Pennsylvania could get up to 10
inches and between 12 and 18
Inches were expected In the
Catskills and Green Mountains
of New York and Vermont.
Travelers advisories remained
In effect today for the mountains
of North Carolina, parts of
Virginia and Delaware, where 1
to 4 In c h e s o f s n o w w as
expected.
Another storm system pro
mpted travelers advisories In
Michigan. Ohio, Kentucky, West
Virginia and Pennsylvania, with
a winter storm watch Issued for
central New York state.
“ The tw o (storm s) should
merge later tonight and early
tomorrow, probably over the
coastal sections of New Jersey,"
Bill Barlow o f the National
Weather Service late Thursday.
" T h e snow should becom e
heavy as this goes on."
As the storm roared up the
Eastern Seaboard with winds up
to 53 mph. It combined with
unusually high tides driven by a
rare alignment of the Earth,
moon and sun.
The highest tides In 18 years
washed over Topsail Island.
N.C.. and the Coast Guard re
scued 20 crew m an from a
tugboat In danger of sinking in
heavy seas and high winds near
Cape Lookout. *
The storm also toppled fishing
piers, dam aged h om es and
beached a 300-ton freighter.
Coastal flood watches ana
w a rn in gs, as w e ll as gale
warnings, were posted today
from North Carolina to Maine
and flooding was expected In five
New Jersey counties.
high: 67: barometric pressure
31.17: relative humidity: 61
percent: winds: NW nt 14 mph
rain: Trace; Today's sunset: 5:4
p.m., Saturday sunrise: 7:1!
a.m.
A r e a Forecast
Today...sunny and cool. High
in the lower 60s. Wind north 10
to 15 mph.
Tonight...fair and cold. Low In
the mid 30s to near 40. Light
north wind.
Saturday...sunny and still
cool. High In the lower to mid
60s. Wind northeast 10 mph.
Remainder of the new years
weekend.,.a chance of showers
Sunday with slightly warmer
temperatures.
Extended Forecast
The extended forecast. Sunday
through Tuesday, for Florida
e x c e p t north w est — P artly
cloudy with a chance of showers
Sunday. Cool north and mild
elsewhere. Monday and Tuesday
mostly fair and mild. Lows
ranging from 30s extreme north
to 50s south except lower 60s in
the Keys.
A r e a Tides
SA TU R D A Y: Daytona
Beach: highs. 10:42 a.m.. 11:08
p.m.: lows. 4:00 a.m.. 4:45 p.m.;
N ew Sm yrna Beach: highs.
10:47 a.m.. 11:13 p.m.; lows.
4:05 a.m.. 4:50 p.m.: Bayport:
highs, 2:31 a.m., 4:01 p.m.:
lows. 9:53 a.m.. 9 :4 1 p.m.
Boating
St. Augustine to Jupiter
—_ Today...wind northwest
15 kls. Seas 3 to 5 ft. Bay
Inland waters a moderate ch<
Tonight...wind north nea
kts. Seas 3 ft or less'. Bay
inland waters mostly a
chop.
Saturday...wind northeas
east near 10 kts. Seas 3 ft or
Bay and Inland waters a
chop.
�FLORDA
IN BRIEF
Divers Discover Shipwreck
Believed Crane's'Open Boat1
D AYTO NA BEACH (UPI) — Am ateur divers have
discovered a sunken wreck they believe to be the
steamship Commodore, made famous by Stephen Crane In
hls short story The Open Boat, 12 miles off the coast of
Daytona Beach.
The Ormond Anchor Chasers, an amateur dive club led
by T V repairman and am ateur archaeologist Don
Serbousek. have made 23 dives to the wreck In the last two
years.
They are confident the split and shattered wreckage Is
the 123-foot steamer Commodore and state historians
believe they may be right.
" I have a lot of faith In Mr. Serbousek's skill and Integrity
and 1 would be Inclined to believe him ," said Jim Miller,
chief of the bureau of Archaeological Research for the
Florida Division of Historical Resources. "I'm under the
Impression that he has done enough homework to know
what he Is talking about."
Crane's 1897 story describes man's battle with nature, a
relentless sea and a "lonely and indifferent" shore that
faded from sight just as the waters darkened and the
sharks closed In.
Sri Lankan Treated In Miami
MIAMI (UPI) — An underweight 18-month-old Infant
brought to Miami from a grass hut village in Sri Lanka is
being examined to determine whether surgery can correct
a heart defect that doctors say could kill her before she Is
10.
Yoshltha Llyanagc, who was born with a serious defect In
the two principal arteries that carry blood to and from the
heart, was flown to Miami Thursday by a New Jersey
philanthropist. Without surgery her prognosis would be
poor, "and chances arc she would die within 10 years,"
said pediatric cardiologist Dr. Richard Zakheim, who Is
treating the child.
" I f they live with the condition for a certain length of
time. It can do permanent damage to the lungs and to the
blood vessels of the lungs," he said.
At 14 pounds. Yoshltha Is extremely underweight and
her body Is blue from a lack o f oxygen.
FAA Seeks Clues In Crash
JASPER (UPI) — Investigators today are searching for
clues to the crash of a Cessna 210 headed for Orlando that
went down In a wooded area In North Florida during a
heavy rainstorm.
All six people on board were killed. The Hamilton County
Sheriff’s Office was withholding the names of the victims
pending notification of relatives.
A sheriffs report said the pilot of the aircraft was from
Peoria. III. and the other victims were members of his
family.
The Federal Aviation Administration alerted deputies at
11:15 p.m. Wednesday that air traffic controllers had lost
radio contact with the privately owned plane at 10:41 p.m..
and that It had disappeared from radar. The aircraft was en
route from Huntsville. Ala., to Orlando.
Crews from several law enforcement agencies searched
all night, and a spotter plane found the main portion of the
fuselage early Thursday west of Live Oak. midway between
,c .JTallahassee and Jacksonville.
‘ ^ " ^ 'SWlYtrtiagc was scattered- in a one-mile radius from the
main fuselage, the report said.
COM ING EVENTS
F R ID A Y . JA N . 2
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.
Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m., St.
Richard’ s Episcopal Church.
Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same
time and place.
Sanford AA Step, 5:30 p.in..
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.
S A TU R D A Y, J A N . 3
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 dis
cussion.
Casselberry AA Step, 8 p.m..
Ascension Lutheran Church.
Ascension Drive (off Overbrook).
Casselberry.
Sanford Grace AA 11th Step
(c lo s e d ) , 8 p .m .. W e k lv a
Assembly of God. Longwood.
SU ND AY, JA N . 4
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. JA N . 5
Cardiovascular screening, 8
a.in. to 5 p.m.. County Health
Department, 240 W. Airport
Blvd., Sanford. Call 322-2724
Ex. 370 for appointment.
Central Florida Blood Bank
F lorid a H o s p lta l-A lta m o n te
Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave..
9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
PEP Personal Exercise Pro
g ra m . 9 a .m .. W e s tm o n te
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.
Rotary Club of Sanford, noon,
Sanford Civic Center.
Sanford AA. 5:30 p.m.. open
discussion: 8 p.m., closed dis
cussion. 1201 W. First St,
Narcotics Anonymous. 8 p.m..
317 Oak Ave.. Sanford.
Apopka A lcoh olics A n on y
mous. 8 p.m.. closed, Apopka
E p is c o p a l C h u rc h . 6 15
Highland.
Al-Anon Step and Study. 8
p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center.
200 N. Triplet Drive.
Young and Free AA. St. Rich
ard's Episcopal Church. Lake
Howell Road, Winter Park, 8
p.m. closed, open discussion.
Last Monday of the month, open.
Sanford AA. 8 p.m., closed,
1201 W. First St.
Fellowship Group AA. senior
citizens. 8 p.m., closed. 200 N.
Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry.
Overeaters Anonymous. 7:30
p.m.. West Lake Hospital. State
Road 434. Longwood. Call Mary
at 886-1905 or Dennis at 8627411.
TU E SD AY. JAN- 6
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.
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 Lions Club, noon.
Cavalier Motor Inn Restaurant.
3200 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford.
Free blood pressure checks. 9
a.m. to l p.m.. American Red
Cross Seminole Service Center,
705 W. State Road 434. Suite C..
L o n g w o o d , T u e s d a y s 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
L iv e O a k s B o u le v a r d .
Casselberry.
TOPS Chapter 79. 6:15-8:15
p.m., Howell Place. 200 W.
Airport Boulevard. Sanford.
President Ends
Washington For W ork,
PALM SPRINGS. Calif. (UPI) - President
Reagan, hls week of rest and relaxation
over. Is heading back to wintry Washington
to face m in or su rgery and p o litic a l
challenges at the start of the new year.
Having opened 1987 on a festive note with
friends, Reagan wound up a New Year’s stay
at the desert oasis estate o f publisher Walter
Annenberg and scheduled an early flight to
the capital today aboard Air Force One.
Reagan spent Thursday attending to
routine paperwork, making notes for hls
State o f the Union address later this month
and watching the college bowl games on
te le v is io n . R e a g a n , a fo r m e r r a d io
aport scaster, will do a televised Interview
tonight during halftime of the Fiesta Bowl.
For the last week, Reagan and hls wife,
Nancy, have kept their distance from
rep o rte rs . T o d a y m ark ed th eir firs t
emergence from seclusion since Monday.
Special Prosecutor
Sought In Race Case
NEW YORK (UPI) - Lawyers
for two victims of a racial attack
said their clients would cooper
ate In a federal Investigation of
the case but the attorneys Insist
on a special state prosecutor in
the case, a published report said
today.
Lawyers Alton Maddox Jr. and
Vernon Mason spoke to The New
York Times In separate tele
phone Interviews In their first
comments on a report by law
e n fo r c e m n e t o ffic ia ls th a t
Queens District Attorney John
Santuccl was considering turn
ing the case over to the federal
govenment.
Maddox represents C edric
Sandlford, who has been called
the state's main witness. Mason
represents T im o th y G rim es,
another survivor of an attack In
the Howard Beach section of
Queens nearly two weeks ago.
Both lawyers recently accused
Santuccl's office of a cover-up in
their inquiry, which Santuccl
and hls staff denied.
Maddox and police have told
different accounts of how Sandfford was treated by police after
a group of white youths attacked
the convening o f select House and Senate
committees to Investigate the Iran armsContra aid connection.
To oversee an anticipated onslaught of
congressional requests for Information,
David Abshire, the most recent U.S. am
bassador to NATO, joins the White House
staff next week as a special counselor to the
president and point man on the Iran arms
affair.
I Another relatively new face will be seen
around the West W ing next week as Reagan
convalesces. Frank Carluccf. an experienced
diplomat and government official. Monday
becomes Reagan's fifth national security
adviser in six years.
Carluccl replaces Vice Adm. John Poin
dexter, who resigned In late November in
the firestorm over diverted funds from the
Iran arms sales to the Contra rebels In
Nicaragua.
when they flew to Palm Springs from Los
Angeles.
While the Reagans have been able to duck
the limelight for the last week, their privacy
could be tested Sunday, when the president
enters Bethesda Naval Hospital for a colon
examination and surgery Monday far an
enlarged prostate.
The prostate surgery, to be conducted by
a team of civilian doctors, was recom
mended In response to what White House
spokesman Larry Speakes described as
periodic discomfort Reagan has experienced
since a similar procedure was performed In
1967.
The symptoms and treatment are com
mon In men over 50 years of age.
Reagan's hospitalization occurs as the
100th Congress begins, its first priorities
expected to Include passage of trade legisla
tion the administration could oppose and
Sandlford. Grimes and Michael
Griffith outside a pizza parlor
when their car broke down In
Howard Beach.
Griffith was struck and killed
by a car when he fled across a
busy highway.
Sandlford first cooperated but
later declined to help the pro
s e c u tio n on th e a d v ic e o f
Maddox. Grimes also refused to
cooperate.
"W e would urge Sandlford and
Grim es to cooperate with &
federal investigation," Mason
told the Times.
The motorist whose car struck
Griffith. Dominick Blum. 24.
was not charged although he
acknowledged leaving the scene
and returning an hour later.
Maddox contends Blum should
be charged with murder but
police say he had no connection
with the attackers.
As to the Insistence by Maddox
and Mason that a special state
prosecutor be appointed. Martin
Steadman. Gov. Mario Cuomo's
press secretary, said of Maddox:
"I think this man has no credi
bility. zero credibility.
Hog Jowls,
BlaekPoos:
Roclpo For luck A nd Monoy
you the truth, we don’t fix hog
D U R H A M . N.C. (U P I) Thousands of Southerners sat Jowls anymore. W e Just cook a
down to plates of hog jowls, couple o f pork chops."
C harles Z u g. a folklorist
black-eyed peas and collard
greens or rice New Year's Day associated with the University
— a traditional meal that Is o f North Carolina in Chapel
supposed to bring good luck Hill, also said the black-eyed
peas represent coins and the
throughout the year.
Few people. howjv.T, said In p o lla r d s r e p r e s e n t g ie e n
an informal survey that they money.
What hog Jowls symbolize,
knew the origin o f the meal
that Is called "Hoppln* John" he said. Is a mystery.
" I haven't studied them In
when the peas and rice are
mixed. But most agreed that tensively," Zug said. "But I
hog jowls bring good luck and don't think anyone will be able
to tell you where they came
black-eyed peas bring money.
"F or every black-eyed pea from or how they started. For
you eat. that’s a dollar you'll many traditional customs, find
make." said Brenda Biggins of ing the orig: ns is Impossible."
N ortherners livin g in the
Zebulon. N.C.
"T h e peas represent silver South don't appear eager to
money and the greens repre adopt the custom.
Tee pa Snow of Durham said
sent dollar bills," said Vemle
Robertson or Durham. "T h e she has lived In North Carolina
for 14 years and tried the dish
hog Jowls bring good luck.”
Roger Myers of Atlanta said once.
“ I didn't want to follow up on
the Idea of hog Jowls so soon
after New Year's Eve partying it,” she said, adding she had a
New Year's meal of sauerkraut,
was a turn-off.
" I ’m from Tennessee and mashed potatoes and klclbassa.
"It will bring good luck." she
we've always had hog Jowls
and black-cyed peas for New said. " I guess It's the Northern
Year's," Myers said. "But to tell version."
Obesity Research: Nature Vs. Nurture
ByGayle Young
UPI Science W rite r
NEW YORK (UPI) - Inside the
peach-colored walls of the pricey
5th Avenue Cllnl-Fast Center,
weeks are measured In pounds,
not days, and the latest clothes
described by size, not style.
Weight is a national preoc
cupation. says clinic director
Diane Britton, who once carried
200 pounds on her delicate
5-foot 7-inch frame before losing
60 on a starvation diet o f
grapefruit and rice. She now
d is p e n s e s p s y c h o lo g ic a l
counseling to dieters along with
525 calories a day in the form of
chocolate or vanilla milkshakes.
"I will tell you why." she said
recently, adjusting u fun-house
mirror In her office that slims
and elongates would-be clients.
"W h e n y o u ’ re fat, losin g
weight is the most Important
thing In life."
An estimated $500 million Is
spent each year in the United
States on obesity research as
scientists attempt to settle an
age-old dispute over nature
versus nurture.
Are some people horn fat or
are they conditioned to be fat
from birth by a culture that uses
food as a reward and views sugar
with a passion?
Studies conducted 20 years
ago in the United States In
dicated that children of two
obese parents had an 80 percent
chance of also being obese, while
children whose parents were of
normal weight had only a 14
percent chance.
"W e always knew obesity ran
in families, but we didn’t know
w hy." said Dr. George Stunkard.
a professor of psychiatry at the
University of Pennsylvania who
has been considered a leading
researcher of fat for decades.
"N o one knew for sure if
obesity ran In families because
of physical heredity or because
the children were raised In an
environment that fostered fat."
Most early researchers argued
the latter, conducting studies
that indicated many overweight
people ate to overcom e d e
pression and Dial others were
raised In homes where they were
fed a steady diet of fatty and
sugary food.
But in the past few years, the
psychiatrists who conducted the
bulk of obesity research have
b een Joined by m o le c u la r
biologists and chemists whose
new studies indicate there arc
specific Inherited physical trails
that can cause some people to
gain weight more quickly, and
lose it more slowly, than others.
" I ’d say there's been a fairly
dramatic change recently from
viewing obesity as bad eating
habits from childhood to seeing
an e m p h a s is on b io lo g ic a l
factors that can be Inherited,
including some that manifest as
b e h a v io r a l f a c t o r s . " s a id
Stunkard In a recent interview.
"It appears both nature and
nurture play a role."
The new biological research
may someday provide an answer
for obese people looking to lose
weight easily and effectively,
som eth in g that doctors say
would save millions of lives.
In the United States. 21 mil
lion men — 26 percent of the
male adult population — are 20
percent or more above their
desirable weight as dicatated by
the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company weight and height
chart.
T w e n ty m illio n A m erican
women — 22.3 percent of adult
females — are also considered
overweight, according to statis
tician Charlotte Sehocnborn of
the National Center of Health
Statistics outside of Washington.
D.C.
There Is no universal defini
tion of obesity, but health of
ficials usually consider people
obese If they are In the 85th
percentile of the Metropolitan
scale.
Doctors say people who are
overweight tend to develop high
blood pressure that puts them at
risk for strokes and heart at
tacks. Some recent studies in
dicate excess body fat may also
Increase the risk for some types
of cancer.
Overweight people also suffer
from the psychological pressure
of a society that equates slim
ness with health and beauty,
doctors said.
Although scientists may de
bate nature versus nurture and
its application to obesity, they
almost all seem to agree humans
have spent evolution preparing
to gain weight quickly and
efficiently.
"T h ere have been both biolog
ical and cu ltu ral pressures
throughout evolution that have
favored obesity." said Peter J.
Brown, associate professor of
anthropology at Emory Universi
ty In Georgia. "It's resulted In a
virtual epidemic of obesity to
day."
Proportionately. Homo sapiens
Is am on g the fattest o f all
mammals, and the species' fat Is
not there to Insulate — as it Is In
whales — but to draw on as an
energy reserve In times of fam
ine
On average, women have 27
percent fat to total body weight
com pared to an average 10
percent for men. The extra fat In
women probably developed to
a llo w pregnan t o r nu rsin g
women to survive food short
ages.
Thus, throughout evolution,
the people who survived and
passed on their genes to their
children were those who were on
the heavy side. Drown said.
And until this century, extra
weight was considered attractive
in most societies because It was
seen as a sign of prosperity.
Brown said there are cultures
that exist today where the word
for "fa t" Is considered a com
pliment.
In a land like the United
States, where food Is relatively
abundant and cheap, it would
stand to reason that the rich
would be fat and the poor a little
less so. said anthropologists.
But cultural pressure — a
standard of beauty and a con
cern about health — has re
versed an evolutionary trend,
they said.
Thus, rich women in the
United Stales and In similar
cultures are more likely to be
thin and poor women more
likely to be fat. Brown said. Bui
the same does not hold true for
men.
"It Is a fascinating reversal
that has a lot to do with social
pressure." he said. "Perhaps
because food is so plentiful in
America, being thin Is the ul
timate visible sign of affluence.
"It says. 'I'm so sure where
my next meal Is coming from. I
don’t need to store an ounce of
fat'." he said.
Although humans of all origins
a p p ear to have tra v e led a
common evolutionary path to
easy weight gain, not all people
gain weight In the same way.
doctors said.
The age of onset of obesity. Its
duration and fat distribution are
different for different individuF R E E
t*r.
ala.
D o c to rs sny th e r e a re a
number of thyroid diseases and
m etabolic disorders that arc
clear causes of obesity, but they
account for only a small fraction
of all overweight people.
Scientists are left to puzzle out
the other physical factors of
obesity with the help of the
Zucker "fa tty " rat. a laboratory
animal that, like humans, is
endowed with an excess of ful
cells.
The animals can double their
normal weight In 10 weeks when
fed a steady diet of candy and
peanut butter — a diet some
scientists argue Is similar to that
of many Americans.
Biochemical research on the
la b o r a t o r y ra ts an d s o m e
humans has Indicated the body
monitors and regulates its calo
rie and energy balance through a
complex chemical network, ac
cording to Dr. Richard VVurtrnan
of the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology in Cambridge.
NOTICE
I have retired as of 12/31/66.
I want to thank the people of
Semlnolo County and the
people of the surrounding
counties for the nice
business and association
you have given me over 42
years.
My office will be open
January and February from
10:00 a.m. till 1:00 p.m. for
anyone who wishes to In
quire about their animals
records.
Thanks
D r.. S
S n jj
S P I N A L E V A L U A T I O N
AS.LSI1At ruts IS KREK
WARNING SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES
Frequent Headaches
Low Back or Hip Pam
Dizziness or Los s of Sleep
Numbness ot HandJ or Feet
Nervousness
Neck Pam or Stillness
Arm and Shoulder Pain
Euluitwn Include Poilun Anjlpu. Fiution Tnt Shod
l i t Tnt. Short Arm Tnt And TtU With Doctor
A ik About our "M a k in g C h iro p ra ctic A llo r d jb le " Program
A ll INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS
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Sanford Herald I
(U s p s a i- M ) .
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 305-322-2811 or 831-9993
%>*".** '•-'■*. 1•r-» . -
BEN WATTENBERG
D efine The Legend, Control The Legacy
Friday, January 2,17*7—4A
Wayne D. Dayla, AMIdar
Tfeamat Qlardana, Manat»nj Idttar
MalyInAdkins, AdvertMnf Dlractar
Home Delivery: Month. $4.75: 3 Months. $14.25; 8 Months.
$27.00: Year. $51.00. By Malt: Month. $6.75: 3 Months.
$20.25; 6 Months. $37.00; Year. $69.00.
Keep Leverage
Against Poland
Gen. Wojcelch Jaruzelski's government Is
pulling out all the stops In order to promote
the fiction that Poland has made a sudden
transition from police state to pluralistic
society.
Several weeks ago, Warsaw marked the
fifth anniversary of the Imposition of martial
law In Poland by proclaiming that the country
Is no longer plagued by Internal strife. Gen.
Jaruzelski Is headed to the Vatican next
month on a goodwill mission. The Polish
strongman will extend a personal Invitation
to Pope John Paul II to visit his homeland
again this summer. Meanwhile, the red carpet
is being readied for U.S. Undersecretary o f
State John Whitehead, who plans to visit
Warsaw in the near future.
W e can understand why the Jaruzelski
government is trying so hard to improve Its
tarn ished im age. A fter all, the Polish
economy is a basket case. Lacking a timely
infusion o f economic credits and hard cash,
domestic discontent could become even more
pronounced, and prompt yet another popular
uprising. Less clear Is why the Reagan
administration would consider normalizing
U.S.-Pollsh economic relations, especially
when such a move would make it easier for
Gen. Jaruzelski to govern.
Five years ago this month. President
Reagan promised to stand by the Polish
people when he imposed economic sanctions
against the Jaruzelski government. It was
then that Gen. Jaruzelski's bully boys began
rounding up members of the independent
trade union Solidarity and throwing them
into jail. The number o f pollticlal prisoners
eventually reached 5,000 before the govern
ment finally relented and removed the troops
from the streets. Even so. repression remains
the rule in Poland as the secret police
terrorize dissidents. The most egregious
example was the 1984 kidnapping and brutal
murder o f the Rev. Jerzy Popieluszko. who
ran afoul o f the government for conducting
pro-Soltdarity masses.
Notwithstanding these abuses, the Reagan
administration has lifted most of the econom
ic sanctions. Now the State Department
wants to restore Poland's most-favored-nation
status, which would' exempt that country
from tariffs oil its Imports to the United
States. Once that happens, It will only be a
matter of months before new U.S. credits are
extended to Poland.
The State Department's curious rationale
for returning to business as usual with Poland
Is that the Jaruzelski government has met the
conditions for normalization outlined by
President Reagan in 1981.
T o the con trary, there has been precious
little easin g o f political repression In Poland
d u rin g the last five years. Although m artial
la w ended in 19R3, the Polish people are still
in tim id ated by the ubiquitous secret police.
M oreover, the political prisoners who w ere
released from prison during last su m m er's
a m n esty w ere also warned that "a n tl-S ta tc "
actions w ould not be tolerated. Solidarity has
b een ou tlaw ed and the govern m ent continues
to harass the R om an Catholic Church. Little
w o n d er Poland rem ains a deeply polarized
nation m ired in despair.
T h a t despair m anifests Itself In num erous
w ays. A distrustful, apathetic work force
refuses to respond to govern m en t exh orta
tio n s for Increased production. Su llen college
students ch afe under cam pus censorship and
th e pu rgin g o f professors. M eantim e, under
g ro u n d S o lid a rity a ctiv is ts publish a n ti
com m u n ist pam phlets that are distributed
th rou gh ou t the country.
G en. J a ru ze ls k i hopes to cou n ter this
despair by securing U.S. assistance that, In
t u r n , c o u ld r e v i v e P o la n d 's s t a g n a n t
econ o m y. T h is, o f course, explains why h e’s
m asqu era d in g as a benevolent despot.
President R eagan m ust not be taken In by
this bogus perform ance or by those in the
S ta te D epartm ent w h o are urging an end to
th e sanctions. It is Im perative that the United
S tates retain w h at little econom ic leverage it
h a s left again st the Polish p olice state.
O th erw ise. Gen. Jaruzelski w ill have no
in cen tive to restrain him self.
BERRY'S WORLD
GET BACK IN HERE!
THIS FIESTA BOWL
GAME IS FPRTHE
NATIONAL
CHAMPION
SHIP TITLE.
V
As a prediction. 1 offer the theme of 1987.
This: The Attempt to De-legltlmlze the Past Six
Years o f the Reagan Presidency.
The vehicle for this assault will be the
Iran-contra investigations. But the not-so-hidden
agenda o f many o f those Interpreting the
scandal will deal with the whole of the Reagan
presidency.
Do not underestimate the past In politics.
When you own the Interpretation of the past, it
is easier to control the present, and It enables
the interpreter to try shape the future. In
Reagan's case — a peculiar presidency com
posed of man, myth and policy — the one who
defines the nature o f the legend, can control the
nature of the legacy.
Washington is already awash In rumor, some
morbid, some sordid. One hears It said that
Reagan's luck has run out, that he's become an
old man who's not always with it. that he's sick
and will tum the presidency over to George
Bush. That's the present. But the past is also
under scruUny: It’s said that Reagan never
knew much, that he was lazy and lucky, that he
claimed we were standing tall only to make us
feel good, that his foreign policy was incoherent
and based on fantasy, that his economic policy
was Irresponsible, that his social policy was
miserly. And so. It Is Implied. America should
return to the path we were on before this vapid
actor came to town.
If Reagan's adversaries can make this case
credible — and parts of It are — the American
dynamic will change. So the question is this:
What parts of the Reagan legacy are worth
preserving?
Some o f the personal criticism Is probably
valid. Reagan has known less about the
operations of the government than any recent
president. He is old: he may be losing some of
his stuff.
But personalism shouldn't obscure the
changes Reagan has brought about, or tried to.
These should be Judged on their merits, lest we
lose something valuable.
Under Reagan real defense spending rose from
. 9200 billion to $300 billion. New Increases are
now unlikely because of the budget crunch —
but defense is frozen at roughly the new high
annual level. That leaves money to work with.
Many Democrats say they can make those
dollars work better. That aoundp right. But we
ought to remember that the reason they can do
It comes from the priorities Reagan set up.
Did our arms build-up help? It is probably no
coincidence that most analysts think that Soviet
global momentum has been halted, and perhaps
reversed. There Is a sense around the world that
the Soviet model Is bankrupt and that the
American model Is ascendant. Standing tall is
seen by others as standing tall.
And Reaganomics? Inflation Is down, the
economy is up. The philosophy of freer markets
Is gaining ever-greater credence at home and
abroad. StUI. Reagan s budget deficit may yet
produce disaster.
Reagan tried to push his domestic philosophy:
Government Is not the solution, he said. It's the
problem. Put that way, the philosophy Is
overstated. And the Congress, representing the
voters, has not let the president shred the social
safety net.
VIEWPOINT
WASHINGTON WORLD
Principles
Im portant
To Right
Reagan's
Old Y ear
Review
By Ira R. Allen
By William R. Hawkins
Differences between the groups in
the conservative m ovement are
usually about tactics, not principles,
so the coalition holds. The excep
tion is the libertarian sect, whose
philosophy Is the antithesis o f
conservatism.
The Right has spent decades
fighting liberal-dominated govern
ments that have used their [rawer to
cripple business, erect a Welfare
State, and push counter-cultural
values that undermine the tradi
tional authority of family, church,
and school. It Is thus not surprising
that many conservatives have been
seduced by the libertarian claim
that all government actions are bad
simply because they are the actions
of government.
The libertarian error here Is fun
damental. Conservatism Is about
the values that support civilization,
not about the sterile mechanics of
government. It is not how big or
small the ship of state, but where It
Is heading that matters.
An example of the trouble into
which conservatives blunder when
they forget this distinction is the
December 5 National Review attack
on the war agnlnst drugs. The
section's title, " A War Against
Ourselves." was itself Insulting to
National Review's regular audience.
The two articles that followed, by
Review editor Richard Vigilante and
fre q u e n t c o n tr ib u to r R ich a rd
Cowan, ran against common sense
and history.
Mr. Cowan argued that "most of
the social problems associated with
illegal drugs are primarily a func
tion of their Illegality." Illegality
makes for "inefficient markets" and
m on opoly pricin g. Drug users
therefore commit crimes to pay for
their habits. Amateurs then leave
the market and organized crime
lakes over. Attempts to stop the
importation of cocaine and heroin
lead to the domestic development of
more powerful synthetic drugs.
Mr. Cowan and Mr. Vlgllan’ e fed
these problems would be eliminated
if drugs were made legal. History
argues otherwise. Morphine, co
caine and heroin were legal in the
United States a century ago. They
could be bought over the counter in
a variety o f forms. Until 1903
cocaine was even used in soft
drinks. By 1900, however, there
were some 250.000 addicts, and
many heard or saw the deaths and
crimes associated with widespread
drug abuse. In 1914. the Harrison
Narcotic Act was passed, and by
1920 cocaine, heroin and morphine
had virtually disappeared.
SCIENCE WORLD
N ightm are Deaths
By Larry Doyle
UPI Science W riter
CHICAGO (UPI) - Since April
1983. at least 130 Southeast Asian
refugees have met their maker in
essentially the same way. They
cried out in their sleep. And they
died.
Medical authorities call this Asian
Death Syndrome. The refugees have
various names for It. one of them
being Night Terror.
"In the Philippines It’s called
Bangungut. in Japan Pokkurl. In
Thailand something else.” says Dr.
Robert Klrschncr. "B u t It all
roughly translates as the same
thing: Nightmare Death."
As a deputy Cook County medical
e x a m in e r , K lr s c h n e r has In
vestigated five Nightmare Deaths
himself, including a Laotian father
and son who died In a Northside
Chicago apartment — in bed,
asleep, and only 15 months apart.
' ' T h e p e o p l e in t h e i r
n e ig h b o r h o o d are t e r r i f i e d . "
Klrschner says.
Spurred by curiosity and concern.
Klrschner. an associate professor of
pathology at the University o f
Chicago, undertook a systematic
study of the problem. His results,
based on data from the federal
Centers for Disease Control and
au top sies o f 18 N igh t T e rr o r
victims, were recently reported In
the Journal of the American Medical
Association.
The victims had much in com
mon. Klrschner found, first and
foremost that nothing seemed to be
wrong with them before they sud
denly died.
"These are all healthy men with
no previous symptoms; the average
age was 33." he says. "The situa
tion is almost always the same. It
only occurs In men and it only
occurs in their sleep. The report is
they cry out and die or are .found
dead the next morning."
Standard autopsies revealed little
about the deaths, other than that
they were caused by a sudden heart
stoppage. Such an occurrence in
Orientals is mystifying, since their
rates of ordinary cardiac disease
and malfunction are extraordinarily
low. primarily due to their low-fat
diet.
But detailed examinations of the
victims' hearts, performed by Dr.
Friedrich Eckner of the University
o f Illinois C ollege o f Medicine,
turned up something strange.
All of the 18 hearts were slightly
enlarged, and 17 showed defects in
their conduction systems, the array
of fibers that carries electronic
impulses from the brain to the
heart. The fibers were frayed and
curled, as if. Klrschner says, "their
hearts Just shorted out."
It is Klrschner's theory that some
thing at night, perhaps a random
electro n ic disch arge, and yes.
perhaps a nightmare, overloaded
these defective hearts, causing the
sudden deaths. This makes the
Nightm are Death all the more
curious, since a studies of whites
who die suddenly has not shown the
same defect.
T h u s , K lrsch n er sp ecu lates,
genetics probably plays a large role
in the defect, which may be present
from birth. Nightmare Deaths are
only found in certain Oriental popu
lations: Laos. Kampuchea. Vietnam,
as well as the Philippines and
Japan. It has not been reported in
China.
PALM SPRINGS. Calir. (UPI) Lodged on New Year’s Day behind
high walls o f a resort palace at the
intersection of Bob Hope and Frank
Sinatra Drives. President Reagan
could be forgiven If he kept hum
ming the Sinatra hit. "It Was a Very
Good Year," or even Hope's theme.
"Thanks for the Memory."
That was how the president chose
to assess 1986, a year in which
more objective observers noticed a
series of setbacks leading to a
full-blown crisis in the conduct of
the longest presidency in a genera
tion.
Reagan rightfully could boast of
finally reforming the antiquated tax
system and for presiding over a
fourth consecutive year o f economic
growth.
P erh ap s th e lo n g e s t-la s tin g
achievement, however, may have
been turning the tragic death of
basketball star Len Bias Into a
national crusade against drug and
alcohol abuse.
On the negative side. It turned out
that while Reagan was regularly
threatening mayhem to terrorists
the United Stales was able to
Identify, he was dealing arms to
Iran, whose minions in Lebanon
still were taking Americans hostage.
That disclosure, compounded by
the appaicnt diversion o f the arms
sales proceeds to the Nicaraguan
Contras, showed a president re
nowned fo r his d e le g a tin g of
authority even more detached from
government than many had sus
pected.
The Iran crisis followed a scries of
public relations und political em
barrassments. starting with the
revelation that the administration
had conducted a "disinformation"
campaign against Libya — calling
Into doubt the stated reason for the
air attacks on Trlplol and Benghazi.
Moammar Gadhafi’s alleged in
volvement in the bombing or a West
German discotheque.
Then came the quickie summit
with Gorbachev that revealed a
president unaware of the details of
U.S. arms control policy and having
to turn apparent negotiating failure
into success through a public rela
tions campaign.
Between the summit setback and
the Iran crisis. Reagan campaigned
furiously to retain Republican con
trol of the Senate, losing badly und
facing the final two years of his term
in conflict with a Democratic Con
gress.
The beginning of 1987 does not
look promising, either.
JACK ANDERSON
King Hussein Meets Death - Again
By Jack Anderson
And Dale Van A tta
WASHINGTON - King Hussein of
Jordan has a long and intimate
relationship with death. In fact, he
Is the only head of state we know of
who believes — and has stated
publicly — that he died and came
back to life after an out-of-body
experience.
It happened In January 1984. The
king, who has a chronic heart
condition, began hem orrhaging
suddenly and lost consciousness.
His heart stopped beating.
Hussein believes he “ went into
another w orld." as he told an
Interviewer, adding: "I was a free
spirit, floating above my own body.
It was rather pleasant, really." This
description Jibes with those of less
exalted individuals whose stories
about dying and returning to life are
s t a p le s o f c h e c k o u t - c o u n t e r
publications.
Hussein and the Grim Reaper artold acquaintances, dating back to
the July day in 1951 when the
future monarch was nearly killed by
the assassin who had Just murdered
his grandfather. King Abdullah. "I
have learned from my grandfather
to scorn death," Hussein once said,
"and to know the peace of the soul
— something that only those who
arc not afraid to die know."
Hussein's most celebrated brush
with death occurred in October
1958. but the 5l-ycar-old king
remembers It as If II happened last
week. Two Syrian MiGs attacked
the sm all, slo w -m o v in g plane
Hussein was piloting, in what flu
king is convinced, was a deliberate
attempt by the Damascus govern
ment to kill or capture him.
He recounted the narrow escape
recently in an Interview with DakVan Alta.
"W e were In a small, twin-engine
aircraft. Just a little aircraft." the
king recalled, "and I was on my way
to Europe fora holiday."
On board the six-scater were
Hussein's uncle, a friend, two
Jordanian air force pilots — and
Royal Air Force Wing Commander
Jock Dalgleish. the Scotsman who
had taught Hussein to fly.
"O ur relations with Syria were
not all that close at the tim e,"
Hussein went on. "Anyway, we
assumed we had all the clearances
to overfly Syria. ... We arrived on
the Syrian border, reported that we
had arrived there and were told (by
the Syrians) to continue. A little
later, we were told that we didn't
have clearance to overfly....
"A n d then they told us we had
absolutely no permission to overfly
and we had to land at Damascus. It
was a surprise. I contacted Amman
and told them what was happening.
At the same time I turned back.
"(M y people in Amman) asked us
to proceed to the nearest point on
the Jordanian border as soon as
possible. Damascus came on again
and said we had to land. 1 told them
we couldn't do that.
"T h en I decided the best thing to
do was to dive to a lower altitude.
Maybe we could avoid the radar. ... I
dropped right down to zero. We flew
very, very low toward the border as
fast as we could go." That was only
240 miles an hour, and two Syrian
Jets quickly picked them up and
headed toward them.
"A t that point I thought this was
It." the king said. "My first Idea was
to ram one of them ... then It would
be over. But fortunately, I had with
me the man who taught me how to
fly."
Dalgleish took the controls and
turned the royal airplane's slow
speed Into an advantage. He put the
small plane into a series of slow,
tight turns and the MiGs overshot
their target repeatedly. "At one
[joint they came in on both sides."
Hussein recalled. "T h ey nearly col
lided with each other, which gave
us some cheer."
What the king calls "an attack on
a head of state unparalleled In
history" ended without harm to
anyone, as the RAF veteran flew the
king’s plane into Jordanian air
space. It also ended without war.
since Hussein’s radioed "m ayday"
calls were not picked up by his air
force, which would have scrambled
fo their monarch’s defense.
�Ft.
NATION
IN BRIEF
F rlO f, J—- h H97-5A
Uncle Sam PopsjNew Years Day
Cork On Federal
i
Earth, Moon Sun Align
Causing High Tldos, Floods
ATLAN TIC CITY. N.J. (UPI) — A winter storm riding the
record high tides of a rare celestial alignment roared up the
Eastern Seaboard today, pounding resorts and fishing
villages, washing out roads and clawing away beaches.
The storm headed early today for the Jersey shore,
where evacuation plans were drawn and the National
Guard was placed on standby. Emergency officials In
Atlantic City, anticipating that roads to the Island
community would be under water after high tide, set up an
all-night command post, called In 50 extra police officers
and put more than 40 firefighters on alert.
Coastal flood watches and warnings, as well as gale
warnings, were posted today from North Carolina to Maine,
and flooding was expected In five southern New Jersey
counties.
The powerful storm, packed with rain, snow and winds
of up to 53 mph. was coincided with peak high tides driven
by a rare alignment of the Earth, moon and sun.
Police, Firemen Strike
JOHNSTOWN. Pa. (UPI) - The police and half the Fire
Department staff walked off the Job. refusing a city request
to work without pay until the city budget Is passed.
The entire 57-member Police Department and half the
57-membcr Fire Department refused to work starting at
12:01 a.m. Thursday, said Police Capt. Tom Petrore.
Because of a feud between Johnstown Mayor Herbert
Pfuhl and the City Council, the northwest Pennsylvania
city’s fiscal 1987 budget was not signed by midnight Dec.
31. Petrore said.
T h e city govern m ent asked the police and fire
departments to work through the budget dispute and wait
until after the budget was passed to get their paychecks.
Petrore said. Unions for both departments declined.
Baby: U.S.A.; Father: U.S.S.R.
SPOKANE, Wash. (UPI) — A pregnant American woman
who left Moscow to ensure that her baby would be a U.S.
citizen said the New Year's Day birth of her first child gave
her new faith her Soviet husband will soon win emigration.
Susan Graham, who met last year with Secretary of State
George Shultz and whose mother talked with President
Reagan about the case, gave birth Thursday In a Spokane
hospital to a 7-pound. 8-ounce girl named Emily Anna.
" I felt the fact she waited until 1987 to be bom was a
special symbol — It's the dawn of a new year, a good year.”
Graham said from her hospital bed. "Em ily will brtng us
luck and we'll all be together soon.”
Graham. 31. a Russian language student who met and
married Matvey Flnkcl, 37. In Leningrad seven years ago.
left him In Moscow In October after repeated attempts
failed to win permission for him to emigrate. She said she
wanted to make sure there would be no complications
about the citizenship of the child.
IN BRIEF
C hinese Students C om plete
Ille g a l M a rch Through P eking
PEKING (UPI) — Some 1,000 students completed an
Illegal. 10-mlle march through the snow-covered streets of
Peking today, pausing outside the heavily guarded central
government headquarters to chant slogans for freedom and
democracy.
The demonstrators, the remnants of a midnight march
by more than 4.000 students who won the release of
several detained classmates, paused briefly In front of
Peking's Zhongnanhai government compound about 3:30
a.m.
Most of China's senior leaders have ofTices In the
luxurious, park-ltkc area and many live there.
As scores of police lining the entrance to Zhongnanhai
watched, the 1.000 marchers slowed on a bicycle lane near
the compound and chanted. "Long live freedom! Long live
democracy!” They also sang the communist hymn
Internationale.
Police made no move to break up the march, even
though it was in defiance of a ban on unauthorized
demonstrations and passed through or near three of four
areas In the capital that are off-limits to any kind of protest,
including Zhongnanhai. The students, most of them from
elite Peking University, did not turn to face the compound
and quickly marched on to nearby Tiananmen Square to
end their 10-mile. 5 W-hour trek.
A fg a n R uler Seeks Cease-Fire
MOSCOW (UPI) — Afghan leader NaJIb has called for a
cease-fire as the first step In a national reconciliation that
would Include negotiations between the Soviet-backed
Communist government and the Moslem rebels and
possibly a coalition government.
"A n emergency situation calls for emergency action."
NaJIb told an extraordinary meeting of the Central
Committee of the Peoples Democratic Party Tuesday In
Kabul. The official Soviet news agency Tass carried a
report of the meeting Thursday.
NaJIb also Indicated an amnesty for political prisoners
who pledge not to fight the government would be possible.
Rebel leaders based In Pakistan, who have opposed a policy
of national reconciliation, rejected the call.
"According to the words of Najib. national reconciliation
will start with a cease-fire, which will begin on Jan. 15 on
the all-national scale." the news agency said.
Blacks, W hites Clash On Beach
JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) — Police fired tear
gas and shotguns to break up the second battle in a week
between blacks and whites on a beach In Durban, state-run
South African television said.
The state-run television said two black people were
wounded Thursday by police shotgun fire and Independent
Radio 702 said two people, one of them a woman, were
stabbed In the clashes.
The fighting erupted despite special measures by beach
guards and security forces to avoid a repetition of clashes
between blacks and whites on Christmas Day and the
following day. Police patrolled the beach in armored trucks
and authorities In a helicopter kept watch from above.
The television report did not say what triggered the new
fighting. Last week's clashes erupted when supporters of
the ultra-right Afrikaner Resistance Movement gathered
around Its swastika-type flag and then tried to drive black
bathers from the beach.
At least four people were injured In clashes on Christmas
Day and the day after. Tw o of them were stabbed and one
man broke a leg. Police arrested four blacks and charged
them with public violence.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - New Year's Day
meant more than football, hangovers and
late brunch for those who want to be elected
president In 1088 — It popped the cork on
campaign funds from the biggest contribu
tor of them all: Uncle Sam.
With the start or 1987. candidates can
apply to the Federal Election Commission to
receive millions of taxpayer dollars to help
finance primary campaigns, which will start
gearing up this year.
Under the Presidential Matching Fund Act
of 1974, candidates who meet certain
requirements can receive 91 of federal
money for every dollar they raise from
private contributors.
However, If a candidate decides to accept
federal funding, he or she must obey an
overall limit on campaign expenditures
determined by the FEC according to a
formula based on the rate of Inflation. The
limits for the 1988 campaign have yet to be
set.
Candidates cannot actually begin collect
ing matching funds until Jan. 1. 1988. but
qualifying for federal aid quickly Is crucial
to those seeking to build their campaign
chests early. Candidates can use the
promised matching funds as collateral to
obtain bank loans to finance their early
operations.
Congress set up the federal campaign
financing program largely aa a response to
the Watergate scandal and fund-raising
excesses associated with President Richard
Nixon's Committee to Re-Elect the Presi
dent. which was believed to have raised
between 960 million to 990 million for the
1972 campaign.
Lawmakers believed that by providing
federal funding and limiting expenditures,
they could ensure some balance in presi
dential campaigns and prevent a candidate
from unduly Influencing elections by spen
ding huge amounts of money.
The program also was supposed to open
the field to candidates who did not have
substantial personal fortunes to tap for
campaigning.
Since the m atch in g p ro gram w as
established, only one major-party candidate.
Texas Republican John Connally In 1980.
has refused federal money, thus freeing
himself from the spending limit.
Connally spent about 912 million and got
only one national convention delegate
committed to him during the primaries.
The government contribution to cam-
For example, the Reagan-Bush campaign
in 1964 received 910.1 million In federal
money, the maximum matching fund
amount possible and half of the 920.2
million limit placed on primary campaign
spending that year.
Altogether, the FEC doled out 936.5
mlllioa to 11 presidential candidates In the
1984 presidential primaries.
To qualify for matching funds, a can
didate must show the FEC that he or she
has raised at least 95.000 In each of at least
20 states In contributions of no more than
9250 apiece. The requirement Is Intended to
force a candidate to demonstrate broad
appeal.
,
The matching funds are financed by a
voluntary checkoff on federal Income tax
forms through which taxpayers can desig
nate 91 of their tax payment to go toward
campaign financing.
That financing system, which began In
1976, has worked well to date but taxpayer
enthusiasm for the program may be on the
wane.
.The largest percentage of taxpayers taktng the checkoff was 28 percent in 1980.
Participation has declined steadily since, to
23 percent in 1984.
1
i
.
.
'
\
Reagan To Seek N e w
Student Loan Program
student loans because graduates
would no longer be faced with
payments they could not afford.
Deputy Undersecretary of Ed
ucation Bruce Carnes said that
to meet budget targets, the
money for the program would
come from other areas In the
department. He would not say
which programs would lose out.
In addition to the 9600 mil
lion. the department would also
like to use 970 million in collec
tions from other student loans
for the new system.
Last year, the department
requested an overall budget o f
915.2 billion and received 919.5
billion from Congress.
Carnes contended that the
proposal would not directly af
fect existing loan programs.
However, he said he hoped the
flexib le repaym ent schedule
would make it the most at
tractive.
Last year, the administration
requested 990 million for the
loan system but Congress pro
vided only 95 million for a pilot
program. Officials said It Is still
too early to determine If that
system Is working.
A recent congressional report
said federal loans to college
students had tripled in the past
Six months after a student decade — rising to 99.8 billion In
graduated, he or she would
1985-86.
begin a repayment plan that
Some lawmakers questioned
would be based on their Income whether the huge debt was
level. The student would have to discouraging young people from
pay the actual loan amount and attending schools or steering
all Interest — which would be them away from important ca
charged at the Treasury bill rate reers that did not pay as well as
plus 3 percent.
other Jobs.
If a graduate did not have
Carnes called the current loan
enough Income in a year, the programs "out of control" but
payment would be deferred, but argued the government had a
the Interest would grow.
right to expect that loans should
In no rase would repayment of be repaid. He contended the new
the loan exceed 15 percent of plan would not overburden
In com e In an y year but a graduates who took low ergraduate would have to keep paylngjobs.
However, a criticism of the
making payments until the en
program is that because it would
tire loan was erased.
Under current loan programs, stretch out payments until loans
some Interest Is subsidized by are completely repaid, graduates
the government, but there Is a who do not receive good-paying
Jobs will have to repay their
more rigid repayment schedule.
Education Department officials loans over longer periods of time
contend the proposed program and thus have higher Interest
would cut down on defaulted costs.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi
dent Reagan will ask Congress to
create a 9600 million student
loan program that would have
graduates repay the full cost of
loans on a schedule geared to
their Income, the Education
Department announced Thurs
day.
The proposed Income Con
tingent Loan System, to be
Included In the fiscal 1988
budget the administration will
send to Capitol Hill next week,
would be a drastic expansion of
a 85 m illion pilot program
approved by Congress last year.
If approved at the full level, the
program would allow about
500.000 students and 1.500
colleges aod universities to
participate, department ofilclals
said. The schools would have to
contribute to the program, they
added.
Under the system, eligible
undergraduates could borrow up
to $4,000 for each of their first
two years of school and 95.000
for each additional year. Gradu
ate stu d en ts cou ld borrow
910.000 for each year. The total
graduate and undergraduate
loan level per student would be
950.000.
Futurists Say Bathrooms
Will Be Social Centers
MEMPHIS. T enn. (U PI) Emotions will be Increasingly
b la m e d fo r illn e s s e s and
bathrooms will evolve Into fami
ly social centers, futurists say.
May Maury Harding, who
helped found the Southern
Future Society in 1977, said
mind over matter is crucial to a
person's health.
"You have body, mind and
spirit, and you can't Just patch
up the body." Harding, retired
director of continuing education
at Rhodes College, said In a
recent Interview. "Feeling has a
lot to do with physical health. I
t h in k I t 's a r e a l c o m in g
breakthrough."
The Southern Future Society
will meet In Baton Rouge. La.. !n
March and the topic will be "The
Future of the S e l f — or the
power of the individual to rise
above his limitations.
The World Future Society, the
parent group of Harding's orga
nization. recently predicted In Its
magazine. The Futurist, that
larger bathrooms will become
popular. They will be equipped
w ith fa m ily -s ize d tubs and
exercise equipment will become
social centers, the magazine
said.
Harding said she is not 100
percent convinced about the
bathroom prediction.
" I guess It sounds like fun, but
It costs so much to build any
thing these days." she said.
Harding works to distinguish
her group from the forecasters
depicted in supermarket maga
zines.
" " W e 'v e been fighting for
years being taken for
s o o th s a y e r s an d fo r t u n r e
tellers." she said.
Futurists are more apt to
discuss trends already visible,
she said.
"I would not predict that Jerry
Lee Lewis is going to get mar
ried." she said. "But we might
say there is a trend toward show
business people having more
wlver."
Perhaps the most noble goal of
the Southern Future Society,
Harding said. Is to encourage a
better future by suggesting it.
"Unless we can imagine a
better future or image, we're
certainly not going to be able to
bring It about. How do you know
what you want If you sit around
and think things are always
going to be this w ay," she said.
Doctor* Should Look
Uko Marcus Wolby
- Not Howto Monaol
CHICAGO (UPI) -
Doctors
ahould wear traditional white
coala white on duty and avoid
blue Jeans, sneakers and "look
ing like they Just walked off the
set of Miami Vice." a survey of
hospital patients revealed
Thursday.
People still seem to prefer
physicians to look and act
conservatively and very few
feel comfortable about being on
a first-name basis with their
-doctors, said Dr. Thomas Lee of
the Harvard Medical School.
" E v e n people w ho feel
:el pretty vu
said. "They want their doctor
looking like Marcus Welby. not
Howie Mandel (who plays the
wacky Dr. Wayne Fiscus on 'St.
Elsewhere')."
A survey of 200 hospital
patients from Boston and San
Franclaoo revealed the con
servative leanings, reported In
the Journal of the American
Medical Association. The poll
was conducted by Jocelyn
Dunn, a fourth-year medical
student of Lee's.
"She wanted to know how
she should dress and how she
should act and I said, ‘Don't
ask me. ask them.*" Lee said.
Two-thirds o f those polled
said physicians should wear
white coats and more than a
third endorsed ties for men and
skirts and dresses f jr women.
More than half disapproved of
blue Jeans and a q u a rter
frowned on tennis shoes.
Patients also appeared to
p refer som e formal i ty In
address as well aa dress. While
40 percent said they wanted
their doctors to address them
by their first name, only one In
10 felt comfortable returning
the informality.
"People want their doctors to
be treated with respect because
It Implies they deserve to be
treated with respect." Lee said.
A concurrent survey of the
hospital staffs found that many
doctors "had habits that were
leas formal than a substantial
portion of their patients pre
ferred."
conservative patients whenever
possible, even when their views
are In the minority.
" I f I knew It was going to
Irritate a quarter of my patients
If I wore sneakers, I wouldn't
wear sneakers," Lee said. "P a
tients have enough to worry
about without their doctors
looking like they Just walked off
the set o f ‘Miami Vice."'
One p o s s ib le e x c e p tio n .
Dunn said, was a preference
expressed for skirts and dresses
on women. " I t ’s not altogether
practical." she said. "G iving
CPR In a dress can be pretty
awkward."
As for other suggestions. Lee
said. "T h e r e is very little
chance that someone is going
to react negatively to gruy
pants, blue shirt and a sniped
tie. which is what I'm wearing
right now."
V o y a g e r P ilo ts R eceive O va tio n
M illions Watch
Rose Bowl Parade
PASADENA. Calif. (UPI) - The
spectacle o f floats and flowers
dazzled a million parade goers
and 350 m illio n te le v is io n
viewers, but the biggest hits of
the 98th annual Rose Parade
were the Voyager pilots, who
received standing ovations all
along the route.
From the delicate beauty of
flower butterflies to the friendly
mystery of the gigantic Loch
Ness monster, the 58 floats in
the New Year's Day parade
depicted the Tournam ent of
Roses them e, " A W orld of
Wonders."
An estimated 1 million people
lined the 5.5-mlle parade route
through the streets of Pasadena.
About 100 million watched the
annual spectacular on TV In the
United States, and another 250
million saw It worldwide. Skies
were clear and temperatures
were in the low 60s for the
two-hour parade.
Dick Rutan and Jcana Yeager,
who captured the world's imagi
nation last month when they
circled the globe nonstop and
without refueling In their fragile
aircraft Voyager, came down to
Earth to ride on Lawry's Foods'
" R o m a n c e o f I t a l y " flo a t.
Dressed in blue flight suits, the
nation's newest heroes were the
clear hit of the procession.
C a r n a t io n C o . w o n th e
sweepstakes prize for the most
beautiful float — "A Garden Full
of Wonders" — featuring but- 1
terfiles from around the world
made of flowers.
Brazilian soccer legend Pele
was the grand marshal. Dapper
In a tuxedo, he rode In a carriage
bedecked In flowers and blew
kisses to the crowd, thousands of _
whom had camped out all night
to get choice spots.
"F ro m the people o f my
country. Brazil, and my family ‘
to all the families of the world. I
wish a happy new year." Pele*
said.
The beauty of the flowery ;
floats — many of them equipped |
with sophisticated mechanics to ;
swoop and sway — drew oohs ;
and ahs from fans packed along ;
the parade's path.
" i t ’ s so sp ec ta cu la r. It's j
dazzling." said Glnny Toner, a
grandmother from Indianapolis, ;
who. with her husband, was ;
watching the parade live for the |
first time. "W e're real fans. The
floats, the color, everything is so ;
beautiful."
Police said there were no I
major incidents or fights in the '
massive throng, but their 1.100
officers made 450 arrests —
most for drinking In public — '
during the parade and the Rose
B o w l f o o t b a l l g a m e th a t
followed. Arizona State of t h e '
Pacific-10 defeated Michigan o f'
the Big 10. 2 2 -15 . b e fo r e
103.168 fans in the 73rd Rose •
Bowl Game.
�a
SPO R TS
iA —Sanford Horald, Sanford. PI.
M ia m i's
P H O E N IX , Ar i l . (U P I) Tackle Dan Slleo cryatalized
Miami’s defense strategy for to*
night’s Fiesta Bowl showdown
against Penn State for the na
tional championship:
’ ’ Penn State wins football
games more on the ground than
In any other way.*' he said. "And
D.J. (Dozier) Is their offense. If
we shut down D.J., we'll be
successful shutting down the
Penn State offense.’ '
Conversely, the Nlttany Lions
need Dozier’s leadership In Its
ball-control offense to produce
points and minimize the Hurri
canes’ offensive opportunities.
"It's been said the best way to
beat us Is to keep our offense off
the Held." Miami safety Bennie
Blades said. "W e have to stop
them on one, two. three plays
and get them off the field. We
know that If we give our offense
the ball, they have the potential
F r id a y . J a n . 2 . 1M 7
S tra te g y: Sh u t D o w n
to score on one play.
"Penn State's offense keeps Its
defense off the football field.
They like to march 85 yards. We
can’ t let them make those 85yard drives."
The Nlttany Lions averaged
237 yards rushing In 11 games
this season, as tailback Dozier
ran for 811 yards, fullback Tim
Manoa gained 546 and tailback
Blair Thomas added 504.
" I don't know If we've faced a
football team with the ability to
run the football like Penn State,"
s a id M ia m i C oach J im m y
Johnson, whose team allowed
125.5 yards rushing per game.
"Penn State has power backs,
with their fullbacks and running
backs. T h e y ’ v e got qu ality
players to run the football."
The success of the running
game meant quarterback John
Shaffer had to try only 204
passes, completing 114 for 1,510
F ootball
yards and nine touchdowns. The
Nlttany Lions plan no major
changes.
"W e're approaching this game
Just like any other gam e." guard
Steve W isniewski said. "W e
have to have a good running
game to open up our passing
game. Everybody Is looking for
secret trick plays, but we'll stick
to our basic offense."
Miami has prospered on the
arm o f q u a rte rb a c k V ln n y
Testavcrde. who completed 175
o f 276 passes for 2.557 yards
and 26 touchdowns in 10 games.
The Hurricanes averaged 130.8
yards rushing per game, com
pared to 281.4 yards through the
air.
"W e have a great running
game," Testavcrde said. "W e are
D o z ie r
"W e have to run the football to
keep opponents from backing up
against the pass." Johnson said.
"That doesn’t mean we have to
be successful. We want them to
have to defend against the run.
but that doesn't mean we have
to gain yardage with the run. We
have won games when we were
not successful runn ing the
football."
The Hurricanes gained only 36
yards on the ground against Pitt
but threw for 291 In a 37-10
victory this season and managed
only 53 against Oklahoma, but
got 261 In the air on their way to
a 37-10 victory.
For the season , fu llb a c k
Alonzo Hlghsmlth ran for 462
yards and tailback Melvin Brat
ton added 380.
going to use It to open up the
passing game for us. If the run
works. It will open up the pass;
and vice versa."
The Hurricanes want to be
able to run on their terms,
however.
"Our running game Is best
when we use It when we want to
use It and not when we need to
use It." Johnson said. "W e do
not want to rely on the running
game when the opponent knows
we are going to run the football.
If that's the case, we'll throw It.
We only run the football when
we want to run It and not when
the situation calls for us to run
It."
T h a t sh ou ld be d iffic u lt
against the Nlttany Lion defense,
which gave up an average of
only 69.4 yards rushing per
game and held Cincinnati to 7
yards on the ground and West
Virginia to 8.
"I think the Miami running
game is quite good." Penn State
coach Joe Paterno said. "W hen
they want to run. they run. They
BOWL RESULTS
Auburn
Lassos
Trojans
ORLANDO (UPI) - Auburn’s
Florida Citrus Bowl victory rep
resented a milestone for the
Tigers, and the end o f the road
for Ted Tollner as coach of
Southern Cal.
Fueled by fiv e turnovers,
Auburn recorded Its 500th victo
ry with a 16-7 triumph over
USC. Tollner was fired Dec. 8 as
Trojans coach, effective at the
season’s conclusion.
"M y own personal situation
had nothing to do with this
gam e," Tollner said. "N ext, I'm
going to go coach the East-West
game In San Francisco and find
a Job. Any of you know where I
can find an opening?"
Tollner.finished his four-year
USC career with a 26-20-1 re
cord. The unranked Trojans
finished the season 7-5 with
three straight losses. Auburn
finished 10-2. their fifth 10vlctory season.
"It was a turnover game.” said
Tollner. whose team recelevd
four. "W e won on one side of the
ball, but gave It back on the
other. We knew going In we had
to turn the ball over, and we did.
Give all the credit to Auburn's
front seven."
Auburn scored second-quarter
touchdowns on a 3-yard pass
from quarterback Jeff Burger to
Walter Reeves and a 5-yard run
by Brent Fullwood. The clincher
came with 8:35 remaining In the
ame when Tracy Rocker sacked
ISC quarterback Rodney Peete
In the end zone for a safety.
USC had opened the scoring
when linebacker Marcus Cotton
Intercepted a screen pass from
Burger and cruised 24 yards Into
the end zone.
Auhum Coach Pat Dye said he
was happy with the way Burger
recovered.
"H e didn’t go Into the tank. He
hung In there with us and we
hung In there with him ." Dye
said.
Fullwood. who gained 153
yards on 28 carries, said "I
won't say exactly what he said,
but he meant we weren’t doing
what we were supposed to do.
"W e made mistakes early, but
we didn't go Into a shell. You
have to g iv e the Southern
California defense cred it."
S
USC th re a te n e d to m ove
within a field goal In the final
two minutes when Louis Brock
b lo c k e d a p u n t b y B ria n
Shulman and It went out of
bounds on the Auburn 7. But the
Auburn defense held on downs,
with Leroy Holt falling to get In
on fourth and goal from the
1-yard-line.
“ The highlight o f the game
had to be that goal-line stand.”
Dye said. " I don’ t know who had
the hit on the last play, but they
all had a part in It. Holding USC
to 157 total yards is a big, big
day from a defensive stand
point."
Tollner defended his decision
to go up the middle on the play
by saying the Trojans had been
containing mobile quarterback
Peete.
"There are a couple o f ways
w e cou ld have p layed it , "
Tollner said. "W e could have
g o n e w ith the qu arterb ack
wedge, like we did against Notre
Dame, where we came up short.
Oi. we could pound it up the
middle with two fullbacks, like
we did. T o Auburn's credit, we
didn't make the six inches."
1
are big backs who are very
strong and very similar to our
running backs.”
Still, the Nlttany Lions feel the
secret to winning the game is to
stop the run and thrn con
centrate on Testavcrde.
"T h e y mostly pass." defensive
tackle Pete Curkendall said.
"T h ey don’t have a real com
plicated running game. Our de
fense Is drilled to watch the run
first. That's what It's designed to
do. W e don’t expect a lot of
trouble stopping the run. Stop
ping Testaverde is the main
thing."
CITRUS: Auburn 14, Southern Cal 1
COTTON: Ohio 5t«t* J», T l x l l A IM »
SUGAR: N obratka30, LSU 15
ROSE: Arizona Stalo 33. Michigan 15
ORANGE: Oklahoma 43. A rk a n ta tl
Tollner's Close
But Short Again
O R L A N D O (U P I ) - T e d
Tollner's final game as coach at
Southern Cal typified his career
with the Trojans. He was close,
but came up short.
Tollner's Trojans were stopped
on a fourth-and-goal at the
six-inch line late In the fourth
quarter Thursday and Auburn
held on for a 16-7 victory in the
Citrus Bowl.
B
p
"T h ere are a couple of ways
we could have played It." said
Tollner, who was fired Dec. 8.
"W e could have gone with the
quarterback wedge, like we did
against Notre Dame, where we
came up short. Or, we could
pound It up the middle with two
fu llb a c k s , lik e we did. T o
Auburn's credit, we didn't make
the six inches."
. '
-
^ * ru
, !
;SS3 m
:
it
:
•* *fr.Vk
Htrakf Photo by Scott Stndor
Auburn's Brent Fullwood, left, pulls free from USC's Keith
Davis and slips Into the end zone. Fullwood, a St. Cloud High
product, ran for 151 yards and was named the Florida Citrus
Bowl Offensive M V P for the victorious (16-7) War Eagles.
Bruce's Forearm
Shiver Provides
Chills For Peete
T o lln e r . w h o c o m p iled a
26-19-1 mark In four years at
USC. said he had no firm plans
for the future.
"I'm going to go coach the
East-West Shrine game In San
Francisco and then try to find a
Job." Tollner said. "M y own
personal situation had nothing
to do with the way this game
worked out. W e’ re disappointed,
but that's no reason to hang our
heads.
By Sam Cook
Herald Sports Editor
ORLANDO — Aundray Bruce, one of those
guys you would not want to meet In a dark
or well-lit alley, gave a new meaning to the
forearm shiver Thursday at the Florida
Citrus Bowl.
While the temperature hovered in the
mld-40s and the swirling wind made
conditions even tougher, Bruce brought the
thermometer down .'mother couple degrees
with a devastating blast to Southern
California quarterback Rodney Peete in the
second quarter.
Peete never recovered and neither did the
Trojans who dropped a 16-7 setback to
defensive-tough Auburn before 51.113 fans.
It was lame-duck Ted Tollner’s last game
with the Men of Troy and he could not stop
talking about the War Eagles' defense.
"They're so doggone good, they take away
the line of scrim m age," Tollner said.
"Georgia was the only team to run on them.
That front seven is Just too tough to
penetrate."
Bruce, a 6-6, 228-pound Junior outside
linebacker, collected four sucks and one
other tackle to earn MVP honors for his
team and the game. He also caused one
fumble.
His most Impressive blow, though, came
when he unloaded on Peete In the second
quarter. Bruce circled In from the left side
and had a head of steam built up as he bore
down on the unsuspecting quarterback.
He appeared ready to wrap him up. but
when hr realized Peete was unaware of his
presence. He unloaded with both barrels.
The double forearm-shiver knocked USC's
spunky signal caller Into next week.
"W hen you get hit a few times like
Rodney Peete did today, there aren't many
people who can play under those conditions
without thinking about it." Auburn coach
Pat Dye said.
Peete heard the footsteps the rest of the
game. The elusive sophomore, who became
the only Trojan of that class to pass for
2.000 yards this year, completed Just 12 of
30 passes for 113 yards and had four picked
off. Normally, he hits 58 percent. Auburn
senior defensive back Chip Powell made two
spectacular, leaping Intercetlons.
Although USC's passing attack was poor,
its legendary tailback-oriented ground game
was worse. Ryan Knight and Leroy Holt, a
couple of runners who will not make one
forget O.J. Simpson or Charles White.
T o lln e r ’ s fin al USC team
finished 7-5 after losing its last
three games. Auburn finished at
10-2 and posted Its 500th victo
ry" W e went into the game
believing Auburn was as good —
or maybe better — as any team
we played this year." Tollner
said. " I f we had controlled the
football and made some big
plays with the pass, I think wc
could have won. but we didn’ t
quite make It."
"W e had a great week here
and w e're not going to let
anything take away from that
experience.”
Auburn Coach Pat Dye said
the goal-line stand was the key
moment in the game.
"Holding USC to 157 total
yards Is a big, big day from a
defensive standpoint." Dye said
after the game. "Obviously, the
highlight of the game had to be
the goal-line stand."
The Tigers may have entered
the game a little too confident,
the coach said.
Marald Photo by Scott Sandar
Aundray Bruce, Auburn's tenacious
outside linebacker, wraps up USC
quarterback Rodney Peete. Game M V P
Bruce sacked Peete four times.
combined for 43 yards on 17 carries. Peete,
running for his life most of the time,
accounted for a minus three on 10 tries.
"Defensively, we held USC to 150 yards
total." Dye said. "That Is a big. big day for
us."
While Auburn’s attackers were making
most of the stellar defensive plays, the first
great effort was turned In by USC’s Marcus
Cotton The alert linebacker picked off a Jell
Burger swing pass and took It 24 yards for a
touchdown to give the Trojans a 7-0 lead at
10:17 of the first quarter.
" I got cut off at the line but 1 played It as a
screen and faded with the backs," Cotton
said. "T h e quarterback (Burger) didn’ t turn
and look. He Just turned and threw."
But as Dye pointed out. it was one of the
few mistakes Burger, who completed 8 of 18
for 90 yards and one Interception. Burger, a
sophomore, rolled out and found tight end
Walter Reeves for a three-yard score to pull
the War Eagles even with 8 04 left In the
first half.
"Jett iBurger) made a mistake early, but
he didn't go Into ihe tank." Dye said. "T h e
wind was a big factor. It wasn’t a prettyplayed ball game but the kids played hard
on both sides."
M VPS — USC's Erik Aflholter, who made
several sticky-fingered grabs while pulling
in six passes for 61 yards, was the Trojans'
offensive MVP. Colton picked up the
Defensive MVP.
St. Cloud's Brent Fullwood took the
offensive MVP for Auburn. The All-America
tailback rushed for 152 yards on 22 carries.
He scored one TD but his longest run was
just 11 yards
"T h ey had seven guys ganging up on
m e," Fullwood said. " I ’ll take that any day.
If seven are on me, somebody else has got to
be open."
"W e came here expecting to
w in ." Dye said. "W e weren’t as
sharp as we have been this
season at the first of the game,
but I got on (the players) a little
on the sidelines and we picked
up the tempo. I can't say exactly
what I said, because some of
their mommas might get a little
upset with m e."
A u b u r n t a i l b a c k B re n t
Fullwood, who rushed for 152
yards, said Dye lit a fire under
his charges.
"I'm not going to say exactly
what he said, but let's Just say
that what he meant was that we
were not doing whut we were
supposed to do," Fullwood said.
Fullwood, who has been pro
jected as a first-round draft
choice, said he Is not concerned
about his professional future.
" I ’m going to go to the Japan
Bowl and then to the Senior
Bowl In Mobile (Ala.), but beyond
that I'll cross the bridges as I
come to them ," Fullwood said.
"W e were good and that's all
that matters right now."
�ORANGE
Sooners
Butcher
Arkansas
MIAMI IUPI) - The Oklahoma
Sooners, who entered the Or
ange Bowl with no chance of
becoming No. 1. climaxed their
season with a performance
worthy of a national champion.
The third-ranked Sooners, re
l y i n g on t he i r m e n a c i n g
wishbone and marauding de
fense. Thursday night Inflicted
No. 10 Arkansas with Its worst
defeat In 16 years, a 42-8
drubbing.
Tonight. No. 1 Miami plays No.
2 Penn State In the Fiesta Bowl
with the national championship
at stake. The Hurricanes are the
only team to beat the Sooners In
the last two years, and because
of their 28-16 triumph Sept. 27
at Miami, Oklahoma can hope to
climb only to No. 2 In the final
rankings.
RESULTS
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Spencer Tillman restored real
ity. The senior halfback roared
77 yards on the third play o f the
second quarter to put Oklahoma
ahead 7-0. Later In the period,
he raced 21 yards to make the
score 14-0, and the rout was
underway.
"Oklahoma is a great team,
but we Just didn't execute,"
Arkansas 'q u a rte rb a c k G reg
Thomas said. "W e didn't take
advantage of our opportunities
early when we had them ."
The Razorbacks were forced to
throw, and the Sooners re
sponded with seven sacks and
five interceptions, four against
Thomas who had Just one all
season.
"They put everybody In coverage, gambled more and came
up winners." Thomas said.
The Sooners controlled the
ball for 11 less minutes and
amassed six fewer first downs
than Arkansas, but Oklahoma
outgalned the Razorbacks 413
yards to 240. Arkansas managed
Just 48 yards rushing and a
1.1-yard average per carry.
" I think back-to-back 10-1
seasons speak for themselves."
said Oklahoma defensive bark
Sonny Brown, who had two
In te rc e p tio n s . " W e are an
excellent team."
The Sooners. who have proved
their depth on offense all season
by shuttling a series of running
backs, displayed the same re
solve on defense. All-America
linebacker Brian Bosworth was
ruled ineligible to play by the
NCAA after testing positive for
steroids. He walked the sidelines
and watched his replacement at
strongslde linebacker, ju n ior
Dante Jones, lead the Sooners In
tackles with nine and Intercept a
pass.
" I thought I played w ell."
Jones said. "1 got really com
fortable as the gam e w ent
along."
The future looks comfortable
for the Sooners, who were na
tional champions last year. look
likely to finish No. 2 this year,
and started 15 non-seniors
against Arkansas.
>$u *
B O SW O R TH A P P E A R S —
Oklahoma Ail-Am erlca Brian
Bosworth did not play In the
Orange Bowl but the colorful
linebacker still made an appear
ance in Miami.
The NCAA ruled Bosworth
Ineligible to participate In the
Orange Bowl after be tested
positive for steroid use but
Bosworth Joined Oklahom a's
captains on the field wearing his
jersey prior to the coin flip before
the game against Arkansas. Of
ficials would not allow him to
remain for the actual flip.
Before the game. Bosworth
wore Vinny Testavere’s No. 14
Miami Jersey, obtained In a swap
for one of his red No, 44 Sooners
Jersey. Testaverdc. the Helsman
Trophy winner, quarterbacked
the Hurricanes to victories tn
each of the last two seasons over
Oklahoma.
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LSU Coach B ill Am tpargar. who w ill bacoma tha athlatlc director
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Many Sooners believe they
deserve better.
"In our hearts, we know we
are n u m b er o n e ." Sooners
quarterback Jamelle Holloway
SUMMARIES
said. "I think we do have the
best team In the country. If we • FOOTBALL: TW W ty> Bm t t — M W
played Miami or Penn State
F N n d a C itm tlO rtM *
today, I think we would have
won."
A otw t
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Fnl
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5-21
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M ta rn *tf
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Arizona State
Thickens Cloud
Over Michigan
n n M
PASADENA. Calif. (UPI) Arizona State emerged from the
shadows Thursday with a 22-15
victory In the 73rd Ro«e Bowl,
thickening a dark cloud that
hovers over Michigan Coach Bo
Scherqtoechler.
"Heck. yes. I was confident we
would win." said Coach John
Cooper, whose No. 8 Sun Devils
continued Pacific-10 Rose Bowl
dominance over the No. 4
Wolverines. "W e were able to
move the ball ofT of the line, we
made very few mistakes and we
didn’t turn the ball over."
The Big Ten has lost the last
six Rose Bowl games: 12 of 13
since 1975. Arizona State's JefT
Van Raaphorst threw for 193
yards and two touchdowns and
Kent Bostrom had three field
goals, handing Schembechler
his seventh defeat In eight trips
to Pasadena.
"I'm not making excuses."
Schembechler said. "W e come
out here every year and lose by
seven points. It's probably a
whole lot of factors. Overall. I
think they p layed a better
game."
Arizona State plays Its home
games after sundown at Tcmpe
to avoid the heat, and escaped
the national spotlight as a result.
In the daylight of the New Year,
the Sun Devils proved their
quality.
Charged by their fans in a
crowd of 103.168, the 10-1-1
Sun Devils controlled the game
after Michigan took a 15-3 lead
early In the second quarter.
Arizona State, which allowed
13.8 points per contest In the
regular season, yielded Just four
first downs In blanking the
Wolverines In the second half.
Van R aap h o.rst's s c o r in g
passes of 4 and 1 yard were to
flanker Bruce Hill. Bostrom's
field goals of 37. 27 and 25 yards
lied a Rose Bowl record for
three-pointers in a game.
"When I was a kid. I said.
'God. I'd like to play there (In the
Rose Bowl) some day." said Van
Raaphorst. named the game's
Most Valuable Player. "Y o u
dream about playing here, and
now this."
Michigan quarterback Jim
M
i . . , , S flrarg®
F ootball
Harbaugh. who threw for 172
yards and three interceptions,
ran 2 yards for a TD after Jamie
Morris blasted tn from the 18.
The Wolverines finished 11-2.
" W e felt after the flrat
touchdown we finally could gel
over the Jinx, especially since we
are a second-half team." said
Morris, a Junior. "I feel very bad
for the seniors."
The Sun Devils trailed 15-13
at halftime, then began to domi
nate. Van Raaphorst. a senior
playing in his last game for ASU.
was 4 of 5 for 48 yards on an
80-yard march capped by the
1-yard pass to Hill. A Harbaugh
pass for two points was caught
out of bounds.
Bostrom upped the Arizona
Slate advantage to 22-19 44
seconds Into the fourth quarter
with his 25-yarder. •
Van Raaphorst. who turned
hls season around after throwing
fiv e in t e r c e p t io n s a g a in s t
Washington State, was 16 of 30.
Darryl Harris had 23 carries for
109 yards.
Michigan wcnl 66 yards on the
game's Initial possession to an
8-0 lead. Harbaugh got the
Wolverines Into ASU territory
when he hit freshman Greg
McMurtry for a 24-yard gain over
the middle. Morris rushed five
times on the drive, the final one
a powerful 18-yard TD burst
where he broke one tackle, then
carried the ball and pursuing
cornerback Eric Allen over the
goal line. Kicker Mike Gillette’s
surprise pass to Gerald White
gave the Wolverines two more
points.
Bostrom pulled a 47-yard field
goal try left 2 1-2 minutes laler,
but he was surcessful on a
37-yard attempt 54 seconds Into
lhe second period after a 41-yard
A S U d r iv e s t a lle d a I the
Michigan 20.
The Wolverines moved ahead
15-3 with 9:58 left In the half on
H a r b a u g h 's s n e a k . T h e
quarterback was 3 of 3 on the
58-vard march.
COTTON
Buckeyes Fleece Murray, Shear Aggies
DALLAS (UPI) - The Ohio State
Buckeyes built a wall Kevin Murray
could not scale.
Murray has overcome a broken ankle,
huge scoring deficits and a controversy
involving alleged NCAA violations, but
Thursday against the Buckeyes' pass
defense in the 51st Cotton Bowl, he was
stymied. Ohio State intercepted a Cotton
Bowl-record five passes, two of which
were returned for touchdowns. In a
28-12 victory over the Aggies, their fifth
bowl triumph In their last six appear
ances.
"I hope this Is kind of a kickoff for our
season next year." said Ohio State coach
Earle Bruce, whose team finished with a
IO-3 record, "because we have a lot of
very good players returning."
One of them Is linebacker Chris
Spiclman. who intercepted two passes,
made 11 tackles and was unanimously
voted the game's Outstanding Defensive
Player. Not since 1942 had anyone
Intercepted a pass in the Cotton Bowl
and returned It for a touchdown. Ohio
Slate did It twice.
Spiclman picked off a Murray pass
F ootball
early In the third quarter and returned it
24 yards for a score that put the
Buckeyes in front. 14-6. With 2:49 to
play and the Aggies' hopes all but gone,
senior linebacker Michael Kee grabbed
the last Interception of the day and ran it
back a Cotton Bowl record 49 yards.
"The defenses we used today were
defensives to stop the short passes."
Spiclman said. "And it worked."
Murray, who has another year of
eligibility, came back from a broken
a n k le to b e co m e A & M 's s ta rtin g
quarterback last year. He has been
accussed In news reporls of accepting a
car and a Job in violation of NCAA rules,
but shrugged off that controversy this
year by completing 60 percent of hls
p a s s e s fo r 2 .4 6 3 y a r d s and 17
touchdowns.
He had thrown only eight interceptions
until Thursday's poor showing, during
which he completed Just 12 of 31 passes
for 143 yards. Hls team ended its season
9-3.
"It's not so much what they were
doing on defense as what we did on
offense." Murray said. "Being realistic,
they did not whip us. We did not move
the ball. Mistakes killed us."
Ohio Stiite quarterback Jim Karsatos
scored the game's first touchdowFi on a
3-yard run in the second quarter that
gave the Buckeyes the lead for good.
Spfelman's Interception return boosted
Ohio State to an eight-point lead, and
after an Interception by iim backer Erl-.Kumerow. the Buckeyes scored on an
8-yard run by Vince Workman.
Texas A AM produced six points in the
first half on field goals of 30 and 44 yards
by Scott Slater, and on a 2*yard run by
Roger Vick with 9:10 to play In the
game.
The Aggies went for two points after
Vick's touchdown, but failed, leaving
them trailing by nine points. Moments
laler they missed a chance to turn
around the game when defensive back
Jeff Holley dropped a potential intercep
tion at the Buckeyes 20-yard line — one
th a t w o u ld h a v e b e e n a c in c h
touchdown.
The defensive showing by Ohio Stale
overshadowed two acrobatic catches by
Buckeyes All-Am erica receiver Crls
Carter and a 113-yard rushing perfor
mance by Vick, who was voted the
game's Outstanding Offensive Perform
er.
"W e played well defensively." AAM
coach Jackie Sherrill said. "But not
offensively. Even down to the last four
minutes we had a chance to win. But
you can't turn the ball over like we did
and expect to win.
"These kind of games come around.
They Just happen sometimes."
Spielman's touchdown was hts first as
a collegian and turned the game In Ohio
Slate's direction.
"Each time he (Murray) got In a
third-down situation, he threw to
Bernstlne." Splelman said. "I Just de
cided to find him and play him.
"I know Murray can run the ball, but
he would rather throw than run. I think
he wasu little frustrated today."
SUGAR
Nebraska M akes Tigers Pay For Arrests
NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - Give the New
Orleans Police Department partial credit for
No. 5 Nebraska's 30-15 Sugar Bowl victory
over No. 6 Louisiana State.
A dozen Nebraska players were arrested
for allegedly disturbing the peace In the
French Quarter soon after they came to
town. Although charges later were dropped,
the Cornhuskers vowed to take out their
resentment on the underdog Tigers.
It took them nearly a half to get rolling
Thursday, but when they did. the Cor
nhuskers. 10-2. were so dominant the
frustrated Tigers rang up a Sugar Bowlrecord 130 yards In penalties. Two LSU
players — offensive linemen Eric Andolsek
and Ralph Norwood — were ejected for
unsportsmanlike conduct.
"It was one of the most satisfying wins
I've ever had because of the controversy,"
Nebraska Coach Tom Osborne said. "I was
really pleased with our effort. We had a lot
of intensity and played very well even
though the game was not for a national
championship."
Trailing until the closing seconds of the
first half. Nebraska combined the all-around
play of quarterback Steve Taylor with fierce
defense to take control.
"W e couldn't shake the coverage loose
Football
and we didn't have time to hold them out."
departing LSU Coach Bill Arnspurger said of
his battered passing attack. "W e Just got
whipped by a good defensive football learn."
The Cornhuskers were unable to ac
complish much offensively for nearly a half,
but Taylor finished with 63 yards rushing
and one TD and passed for 110 yards and
another TD tn win the Most Valuable Player
award. He capped a 72-yard drive by scoring
the go-ahead touchdown himself, contrib
uted three key completions to a 78-yard at
the start of the third quarter, and threw a
3-yard TD pass to tight end Todd Millikan
early in the final quarter.
"Our offense did a good job of wearing
them down." Osborne said. "I'v e never been
around a team that responded as well to a
lot of different problems as this team."
Nebraska had netted only 44 yards and
trailed 7-3 before launching its first
touchdown drive with 1:42 left in the first
half following an interception by Brian
Washington.
"W e just didn't execute early." said
Orborne. "But in the end. 1 was really
pleased, it was an awfully nice win for us."
Sophomore Tyrees*’ Knox, going most of
the way at I-baek because of u thigh Injury
to Keith Jones, aided the Nebraska offense
by rushing for 84 yards on 16 carries and
scoring two second-half TDs. LSU. a 5-polnt
underdog, scored in the opening and closing
minutes of the game, hut was unable to
score In a 55-minute span In between.
The Tigers took the opening kickoff, and
with Tom Hodson throwing a 43-yard pass
to Wendell Davis on the first play, led before
the game was three minutes old. The Tigers.
9-3, were unable to score again until
Hodson. a freshman who completed 14 of 30
passes for 159 yards with two interceptions,
threw a 24-yard TD pass to freshman Tot»y
Moss with 2 :1 I left to play.
"It was a lot of frustration." Hodson said
"W e had a lol of penalties that put us in the
hole, and I didn't do a good Job of picking up
the open receiver. We just didn't execute,
and you can't defeat a team like Nebraska
without execution."
"I think the story of the game is evident."
said Arnsparger. who was coaching ills last
game before taking over as athletic director
at the University of Florida. "Our offense did
not generate anything to move the football
and score points. "
All-Stater
Seminole High School
linebacker Earnie
"Sackm an" Lewis was
named to the Florida
Sports Writers Associa
lion Class 4A, All State
F o o t b a l l T e a m l ast
week. Lewis, a 6-1, 200
pounder, is believed to
be the tirst Seminole
junior to reap that re
w a r d . See S u n d a y ' s
Sanford Herald for a look
at the tenacious defend
er.
�r
S23S&
IA—tenter* HartM* I m M , N .
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V
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NASCAR Fans Vote Elliott Most Popular
For the third consecutive year, fans
o f NASCAR Winston Cup racing have
named BUI Elliott or DawaonvUle, Qa.
the Most Popular Driver on the stock
car circuit.
In winning the 1986 award and
•20,000 from the Winston brand of
RJR Nabisco. Elliott received 23.487
votes of more than 49,000 ballots cast
to take the honor by a wide margin.
The driver or the Coma Melting Ford
Thunderbtrd will receive the money at
the annual National Motorsport Press
Association convention In Charlotte.
N.C. The award brought Elliott's
winnings In 1986 to over $1 million.
" I want to thank all the people who
have supported me the last several
years and the fans who have helped
me out and have voted me this award
for the last three years.” Elliott said
“ Without them, none of us In this
sport would be able to get onto the race
tracks to entertain them. They mean a
great deal to racing and particularly to
m e."
Finishing second In this year's
balloting was Darrell Waltrtp. The
three-time
Winston Cup champion
received 10.314 votes.
Only Richard Petty and Bobby
Allison have won the award more
times than Elliott, with Petty being
named a record nine times. Allison has
been selected six times. Petty also
holds the record for the most consecu
tive years, winning 1974 through
1979.
With the holidays over, testing will
once again resume at Daytona In
ternational Speedway as GeolT Bodlnc.
Tim Richmond and Darell Waltrlp will
have Rick Hendricks' car at the track
Jan. 2-4.
The three popular drivers will try to
run faster than Buddy Bakers 207
mph set a couple weeks ago In the
Crlsco Oldsmoblle. Looking at last
year's pole setters, over half the poles
were won by these three drivers, so It
is expected that Baker's top speed will
be beaten. Admission Is free for the
practice session.
Redskins Have
Revenge Factor
Against Chicago
Carl
Vanzura
F ootball
Gastineau: Not Full
Speed But Fired Up
HEMPSTEAD. N.Y. (UPI) Mark G astin ea u . the sa ck
dancing end of the New York
Jets who played for the first time
lust week since knee surgery,
says he expects to contribute
more for Saturday's playoff
gam e against the Cleveland
Browns.
"I should be able to play a
little more this week." he said.
"It's still a little stiff but 1 feel
pretty good. I’m not full speed
but it's great Just knowing I'll be
playing.”
Gastineau underwent
arthroscopic surgery on his left
knee Nov. 17. He returned last
Sunday In the Jets 35-15 AFC
wild-card victory over Kansas
City. W ‘ ti> only playing In
passing situations. Gastineau re
corded one sack but pressured
the Chiefs.
” 1 think Gastineau really gave
us an emotional lift." Jets Coach
Joe Walton said. ' He really got
the crowd going. There was no
swelling after the game. He got a
little tired because he hadn't
been able to practice much. He
should be working full time (In
practice). He’ll have at least as
much time as last week, maybe
a Utile more."
Gastineau Is not the only
Football
woundeu j,!:-.yer. Nose guard Joe
Klecko. offensive tackle Reggie
McElroy and linebacker Lance
Mehl all have undergone major
knee surgery and are out for (he
year.
The Jets other defensive end.
Marty Lyons, missed four games
and another start because of sore
shoulders. He still finished with
76 tackles, sixth on the team
and tops among linemen.
Lyons and several teammates
shaved their heads this week as
an inspirational tool for the AFC
semifinal game with the Browns.
Lyons sat out the fourth quarter
against the Chiefs.
"A t this point of the season
you have to put away all you
aches and pains." Lyons said.
"There are 44 other guys coun
ting on you. You have six
months ahead of you to get your
health back, but you might not
have tomorrow If you don’t play
today. I hope to go even further
today."
Walton says aggressiveness
and concentration can com
pensate for Injuries.
Memorial” 100-lap Modified Champi
onship. Tomaino took the lead on lap
16, only to drop out with transmission
problems on lap 22. That mishap coat
him the Series high point champion
ship and he had to settle for second
behind Reggie Ruggiero.
For the 1987 Series. Competition
Director BUI Slater has changed the
q u a l i f y i n g p r o c e d u r e f o r th e
NASCAR/type Modlfieds only. In pre
vious years, the fastest qualifier flipped
a coin to decide between a straight up
start or to Invert the top six.
This year, all the modlfieds will run
time trials. The fastest qualifier will
start on the pole In the first heat, the
second fastest will start on the pole In
the second heat and so forth. The top
four finishers In each o f the two heat
races will draw for the top eight feature
event starting positions.
The same procedure as In previous
years will be used for the late models
and the thunder cars.
For more Info, call Bill Slater at (203)
568-1290 or the speedway at (904)
427-4129.
Don't forget that both New Smyrna
S p e e d w a y an d V o lu s ia C o u n ty
Speedway have big shows on tap at
their tracks this Saturday night. VCS
also will be running tonight.
SANFORD
HERALD
MOTOR
SPORTS
000
Local favorite Gary Balough. o f Fort
Lauderdale, a multi-time winner at
New Smyrna Speedway, won the 19th
Annual Snowball Derby at Pensacola.
The victory ended a six-year winless
streak for Balough at the half-mile
asphalt track.
The last time he won at Pensacola
was In 1980 when he won this event.
Balough started on the pole and led
131 of the 250 laps.
Other local drivers entered In the
race were Daniel Keene, Dick An
derson, David Rogers and Tim Nooncr.
Keene finished a very respectable
Further down the road at New
Smyrna Speedway. Jamie Tomaino of
Howell. N.J. the runner-up driver In
the 1986 NASCAR Winston Modified
Tour point standings, has filed an
entry for the 21st Annual World Series
of Asphalt Stock Car Racing scheduled
for Feb. 6 through Feb. 14.
Also chosen as the circuit's Most
Popular driver In 1986. Tomaino will
be at the wheel of Bill Potts' Oval
Track Speed, white 1987 Pontiac
Sunblrd No. 99.
Last February, Tomaino won one
World Series' feature, scored four
second place finishes and three third
place. On the last night o f competition.
In the First Annual "Richie Evans
Elway Worries
Patriots' Berry
SCOREBOARD
K O M M A M fc U F I/H tM LO StIVIC IS
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t o m - ESPN, Honry Ttltmon n Hailey
C H IC A G O (U P I ) The
Washington Redskins face some
unpleasant recent history when
they meet the Chicago Bears
Chicago may rely on its trusted
Saturday In the NFC semifinals.
Two years ago the Redskins running attack led by the NFL's
lost 23-19 to the Bears, ending all-time leading rusher, Walter
their chance for a third straight Payton.
"F lu tle is a lot like Fran
trip to the Super Bowl. Last
Tarkenton."
says Washington
season the Redskins were humil
iated 45-10 by the Bears, sur defensive end Dexter Manley.
"H e likes to scramble. We want
rendering 45 straight points.
"I'm sure that for a change, to be able to stop him from doing
the revenge factor Is going to be that."
working for them,” Bears safety ROOKIE RELIANCE
E A S T RUTHERFORD. N.J.
Dave Duerson said. 'T m sure
they're remembering what we (UPI) — Nine rookies will be
chasing passers and covering
did to them the last two years.”
The Redskins, who beat the receivers Sunday in the NFC
Los Angeles Rams In last week's playofT game between the San
NFC wild-card game, have spent Francisco 49crs and New York
most o f the week praising the Giants.
Rears, particularly their defense.
The 49ers have started rookies
'“ ‘They will both alt back and Don Griffin and Tim McKyer at
ddrtie after y ou ." Coach Joe comerback all season and rook
C^lbbs said. “ They have a great ies Charles Haley arid Larry
ichem e. great players. They Roberts are among their best
have it all. They may be the best pass rushers.
Giants rookie Mark Collins will
that's ever played on defense.”
The Redskins’ high-powered either start at cornerback or play
passing game may prove to be on the nickel defense. Four other
the Bears' toughest defensive New York rookies — linemen
test. Jay Schrocder, who set a Eric Dorsey and Erik Howard,
club record by throwing for more linebacker Thomas "P e p p e r"
than 4.000 yards, looks deep to Johnson and safety Greg Lasker
Gary Clark and Art Monk and — will play In certain situations.
has halfback George Rogers to
The Influx of rookies has hurt
n eith er defen se. T h e 49ers
provide balance.
"Y o u n g quarterbacks who ranked sixth In the NFL and won
haven't played us much usually the NFC West with a 10-5-1
have some trouble.” Bears safety record. The Giants have the
Gary Fenclk said. "W e want to N F L 's second best defen se
apply the pressure and not give behind Chicago and their 14-2
record won the NFC East and
him time to throw."
The Bears played only two gave them the home Held for the
teams over .500 In the final 11 playoffs.
"W e're a much stronger team
games of the season, losing to
than last year, and a good part of
the Rams and Minnesota.
The defense set a record for that Is because of our young
fewest paints surrendered dur players.” San Francisco Coach
ing a 16-game season. They Bill Walsh said.
"T h e y ’ve done a terrific Job
allowed less than 100 yards a
game on the ground but at times implementing young players in
were susceptible to the deep their defense and not dropping
off," Giants Coach Rill Parcells
pass.
Chicago's offense has sput said of the 49ers. "T h e young
tered under four quarterbacks. guys are playing well, especially
Former Helsman Trophy winner on the corners, and I like Haley
Doug Flutle w ill start, but and Roberts.
eighth, w hile Rogers and Nooner
crashed mid-way through the event.
Rom
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AFCC
Sunday, jin . 11. TBA
NFC CKiapImkM B i n
Sundry.Jpn.il, TIA
BASKETBALL
BASIETIALL; NBA STANDINGS
t o i l i r i C o iltr tic i
Atlantic Dhrtsin
410 44 110
100 100
WrigM J ^ ilrf
14
Q (M l U N, P ISI) 14 41, T [S III M.«;
DO (A ll IAN
Ir d l/IA M :It.t]
4 KunlpKhpn
IStO 7 4 1 4
4 Xpert
4 00 1 4
Yti
BOYS LEADERS
O GO AVG
.......|
16
30
Ernie Broennle (L M )......... ....10
u
1.1
1.0
10
Douql« Lee (LH )................ ....10
4
01
Derren Forde (S).......... . .......5
Jon Brooks (L M )............... ........ 10
7
0.7
0.7
6
Todd Luke (L ).................... .......9
Pablo Garton (L B I............
04
6
0.4
3
Chris Ray (S)...................... .......5
5
OS
Greg Marko (L B ).................... 10
Lee Alexander (L M ).......... .....10
5
01
5
01
Jerry Philips (L H ).............
0.5
Rick Broennle (L M )........... ..... 10
5
Gerard Mitchell (L ) ..........
3
0.3
Todd Smith (L H )............... .... 10
3
0.3
MlkeMnody (O )................
3
03
Jim Guggenheim IO ).........
3
0.3
3
03
Greg Bailey (L ).................
01
Chad Marlen (L B )............. .... 10
3
B ill Langston (L B )....................... to
0.1
3
Frank Ramseur IL M )............. 10
0.1
3
Frank Baranowskl (LM)... ......... 10
3
0.1
Mike A itlter (S)................. .......5
1
01
Alex Piquer (S)..................
1
0.1
Scott Taylor (S).................
1
01
1
J J. Par How IS)................. ..... 5
01
1
Gary Gotwalt (O l......... .. ........... s
0.1
1
Derek Bates (O)................. ........... 6
01
1
Tim Welsenen (O )............. .......1
0.1
1
Chris Walden (L )...............
01
9
Chris Graham (L ) ..............
0.1
1
1
0.1
M ark Dubln (L)-...,.,......... .......9
Brett Wortham (L ) .............
1
0.1
1
01
Tom Sells (L )........... .
1
01
Dave Daniel (L B ).......
......10
1
o.t
Den Nila (L B )................... __ 10
1
0.1
Cory Shatileld (L B ).......... ......... 10
Jeft’ Shirkey (L H ).............. .. . .10
1
0.1
Todd M iller (L H )...............
1
01
Brian M ills (L H )................
1
01
Kenny Higgins (L H ).........
1
01
1
Scolt Schmitt (L M )...........
01
1
01
Steve Sepp (L M )................ ......10
Alejandro Ballaudo (LH) . .10
1
01
Jett Philips (LH )...............
10
1
01
1
01
Tony Florentlno (L M )....... . . . . . . 1 0
1
P elt Kinsley (L M I............ ..... 10
01
1
John Yurlck (L M ).............. ..... 10
01
Assists
Jim Guggenheim (O) 7. Kenny Hlgglrs
(LH ) 5. St*v« Sapp (LM ) S. Mike Adder (S)
P. Ernlu Brafnnle (LM ) 4. Dougle Lee (LH) 4,
Tony Florentlno (LM ) 4. Scott Schmitt ILM)
4, M ark Publn (L) 3, Jeff Philips (LH) 3, Lee
Alexander (LM ) 3. Mike Moody (O) 1,
Duncan Jones (O) 3. Todd Luke (L) 3. Eric
Luben (L) 3. Frank Baranowksl (LM) 3.
Dave Daniel (LB) 3, Bryan Drote (LH) 3. Jon
Brooks (LM) 3. Greg Marko (LB) 3. Chad
Marlen (LB) 3. Greg Brick (O) 3. Darren
Forde (S) I, Dan Nlta (LB) 1. Elvln Carrero
(L B ) I. M a r* Gardberg (LH ) I. Bred
Wortham (L) I, Gordon King (O) I. Paul
Ahrens (LB) I, M ark Welsgerber (LB) I.
E rik Bird (LH) I. Tom Sells (L) t. Chris
Graham (L) I, M ike Kryger (LM ) I. Javl
O rtli (LH) I. Ralph Padilla (LM ) I. Alex
Plquer (S) I. Todd Smith (LH ) 1. Alejandro
Ballaudo (LH) 1, Jerry P hlllpi (LH) 1, Rick
IIVS
N 7 .741
17 I
If II A ll
14 14 MO
14 U .40
1
4
SnurSMRaky
4 4 IN
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IN
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44 14
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14
0 (041 ll.N i P (41) 17 Ml T (401) 114.4;
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1 Girlm Scott
4 4 4 4 14
7 Hampton G a in
1 4 IN
I Wtouer Glow
14
Q (07) I t 4 ; P (0)) 17 N ; T (074) ID 4 ;
SuportocWIDMIUMM
A - U O .H - IV U M .
-
m Ih
Chicago
Indiana
Onmtand
I N 14
tl II
lit
Its
7
44 I
W ttfrro Coofmact
MMarst Otrttioa
W L Pd. BB
Donas
If I 47f Utan
i f N 111 *1
Oarer
It 17 CD 7
Houston
II 17 J f l I
Socromatg
I N .44 II
Sa Antonio
I D 147 t l
Pacific Oimioa
LA lokors
D 4 7tl —
Portland
.
If 1) J f l i f
Gotda Statf
17 14 S4 7
Soottlf
IS 11 SN 7(1
P hoali
II 17 411 I f f
LA Cl'pprrs
I 14 141 I l f
TkasM y'iRisalt
LA Lokors 14, Portland 44
Fndoy'i Booms
ChIcogoat Baton. 7:4pm.
N m J a io y il Ootroll, 7;Npm.
LA CLfpon at Indiana. 7 N p m.
A lla ta a l Washington. Ip m
MilaoukM pi Clorelond. I p m.
Stamp at Dallas. I Mpm
Houston at Donrer, t Mpm
Phitaditphta at Utah. • X p m
P hoali i t LA Lokore. )t N p m.
SocramatOPtGoldaStpti. Ilp rn
Saturday's Gamrs
LA Cl ipptrs I t No* Jorsoy. night
No* York at Ailato. night
Dttroit at Chicago, night
Seattto at Houston, night
Doltts i t S a Antomo. night
Cttrelond at Mil «aukta. night
Oarer at Portland night
FOOTBALL
Wild Cord Gomol
M a r , On . N
AFC - N r * Yak Jeh 1). Kaniai City 1)
NFC-WotWogton It. LA Rami 7
H O CK EY
HOCKEY: NHL
nwrsday'i Itsolt
Woshingta A Pittsburgh 1 (0T)
Friday's Damn
Boston at No* Jonty. 7 l)p m .
W m to ] at Buffalo. 7 Dp m
Mmnisota pi Ootroil. 7 Dp m
Loo AngtttsatVancourer. II Up m
SOCCER
PREP LEADERS:
Scoring
Name
nts
I N
Atlanta
Dttroit
^NFC-Spn FronclKO (10SI) II NY Gantt
( l i l t , t l Mp.n
A F C -N t* England III II et Oenrer III) ) .
4pm.
KEY; Seminole (S). Lake M ary (LM),
Lyman (L ), Oviedo (O), Lake Howell (LH),
Lake Brantley (LB).
4tS
m t
CMlrol OtrtitM
tm LA C MIt
Somlnol* Athldllc Contnroncp Sciccor Loadoro
Statistics ttirough Tti jrs d p y '. g jm rs
t II
Nr* Yak
Nr* Jrrtry
I QiimondConpn
714 1448 OH
7 Bold SI dorr
S00 400
4 A ilP u n e
44
011-71 MMi P 11-71 IK M r T (1-741117144,
Oh * DM 1*1711417 M
100
M14 JO
14 1)
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Bates (O) 1, Tim
CoolkMpwrf
Nam*
G
Scott B dtllngtr (L M )...............
.....8•
M artin Nystrom (L H )..............10
.... 10
Scolt McCullough (L B )...........
10
.... 10
......9f
Kdlly Walden (L )......................
Cordon King (O)...........
......8
Pet* McNally (LM ) ....
......3
Stan Sundvall (S)........... ......S
S
GA
3
11
11
13
13
4
13
AVG
04
1.1
1.1
1.3
1.5
30
3.6
Sovot
Cordon King (O) B3. Scoli McCullough
(LID JV. Sean Sundvall (S) 46. Kelly Walden
(L) 43, Scott Dellinger (LM ) 36. M arlin
N yflrom (LH) 31. Pete M cNally (LM ) 15,
Joey Schulm an ( L H ) B
Shutouts
Scott Betslnger (LM ) S. Scott McCullough
(LB) 4. Kelly Walden (L) 3. M artin N yflrom
(LH ) i l l . Pel*M cN ally (LM ) 1. Cordon King
(O) 1. Joey Schulman (LH ) Vi.
GIRLS LEADERS
Scaring
G GO
Nama
Kelley Broen (L M )............... .11
11
Julie Del Russo (L B )............ .11
II
Michelle Mattingly (L M )..... ...11
11
Cathy Bergman (O )..... .......
10
9
Donna Rohr (LM) .......... ....,U
9
CrlssieSnow (L M )...............
Maye Bell# Bryant (L ) ......... 13
a
Karen Abernelhy ( L ) .... ..... ...13
8
7
Cara Marlen (L B )................
10
7
Colleen Lleverti (L B ).......... .11
Jennifer Josephs (L B )......... 11
7
.11
Beth Schaefer (LB ) ...........
6
6
Kim Mitchell (L )................. ...13
Klrslln Recsrnan (L H ).............11
5
...10
4
Kelly Price ( O l.................... . . . I t
4
4
Dawn Towle (LH )................ ...1)
4
Doris Areomone (O )........... .11
Randl Huddleston (L ) ......... ... 13
4
Vicky Pakovlc (S)................ .....9
3
Melissa Shuckman (SI........ ...10
3
Michelle Herbs) ( L 8 ) .......... ....11
3
Nicole Campion (L H )........
3
Becky Trevino (L H )..........
3
Dana Boytsen <L)............... ..11
3
3
Bonnl Sleeves (L ) ......... . ... ,17
Chris Frankenberger (LH).. ... ii
3
1
Rachelle Denmark (S)........ ...10
1
Cindy Benge IS).................. .10
. 11
Karen Kopp (LB) ,
1
Karen Brown (L B )............... .11
1
1
Erica Josephs (L B I............. ....11
J ill Knutson (0.
........ ....11
1
Tori Campbell (L H )............. ...11
1
Amy Gerglck (LH)
...1!
1
II
Den El Blaney (L H )...........
1
Jennifer Whittaker (O)
.11
1
1
Jenny Lambousls (O )......... ...11
1
Leslie Hobek ( L M ) ............. .. .11
Heather Brann ( L H ) . ......... ...11
1
Teresa Gatewood (L M )....... ....11
t
Brooke Taylor (LM )
....11
1
Debbie Bray (L B )................
1
Linda Schulthels (L ) .......... ...13
1
1
JuliaCallarman (L ) ............ ...13
Assists
AVG
II
1.0
10
09
08
08
0.7
07
07
06
06
05
0.5
0.4
04
0.4
04
04
03
03
03
03
0.3
03
03
03
0.3
01
o.t
0.1
01
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
01
01
01
0.1
0.1
0 1
0.1
0.1
01
0.1
9. Maye Belle Bryant (L) P. Donna Rohr
(LM ) a, Dana Boyeoen (L I 4, Diana Boyeien
(L) A. J ill Knutson (O) 3. Crlssle Snow (LM)
3. Kristen Jones (LM ) 3. Cara Marian (LB) 3.
Tori Campbell (LH) 3. Kelly Price (O) 3.
Belh Schaefer (LB) 3. Randl Huddleston (L)
J, Jennifer Whitaker (O) J, Chris Franken
berger (LH ) I, Michelle Mattingly (LM ) 1,
Stacey Roy (L) 3, Carol Lykens (SI 3. Colleen
Lleve rti (LB) 3, Karen Kopp (LB) 3. Doris
Areomone (O) I, Heather Brann (LH ) ),
Dan El Blaney (LH) 1, Shannon Sundvall {$)
I, Mindy Gardberg (LH) 1, Becky Trevino
(LH) 1. Michelle Padilla (LM) 1. Karen
Abernathy (L) I, Kim Mitchell (L) I. Melissa
Shuckman (S) I. Amy Alexander (LM ) I.
Vicky Pakovlc (S) 1. Leslie Hobek (LM ) I.
Jennifer Josephs (LB) 1, Kerry Musente (L)
t. Teresa Gatewood (LM ) 1, Bonn! Steevrs
(L) I
Goalkeepers
Name
G
Wendy Vickery (LB).... .... 11
Heather Brann (L H )..... ... 4
Tammy Scott (L M )........ .... 1)
Sarah Cobb IL ) .......................13
Kim Walsh (S).................
Sherri Humler (S)..........
Sht’ r l Raynor (LH ).........
Lori Bbickburn (O )........ .... II
GA
8
5
11
13
7
15
II
33
DENVER [UPI) Let New
England coach Raymond Berry
count the ways Denver's John
Elway worries him and we could
all be here until next Christmas.
"H e ’s our entire defense's
problem — an 11-man pro
blem." said Berry. "H e 's even an
offensive problem, because the
ofTense had to keep the ball to
keep him off the field."
The Broncos and the Patriots
meet In an AFC semifinal game
Sunday in Denver. Berry vividly
remembers the first meeting this
season between the two teams
when Elway completed 11 of 15
passes In the second half and led
the Broncos to a 27-20 victory.
This season Elway posted his
second 3 ,0 0 0 -y a rd p assin g
season. His strength, as far as
Berry Is concerned. Is In his
unpredlctabllty and his threat to
run the ball.
Berry may get some reluctant
sympathy from Broncos' coach
Dan Reeves. Both coaches are
worried about the unexpected,
but Reeves problem may be a
little more complex. He has two
quarterbacks to prepare his de
fense for — Tony Eason and
Steve Grogan.
Reeves calls the plays Tar
Elway while Grogan, who Is the
N ew E n g l a n d b a c k - u p
quarterback, calls the plays for
Eason and the Patriots.
" T h e y w o rk p re tty close
together, the same as I do with
John (Elway)." Reeves said. "W c
get a feel for what John has a
preference for In certain situa
tions and lean toward those.”
The fact that New England has
a pair of e x p e r i e n c e d
quarterbacks ready Is a problem
for the Broncos because the two
are very different In execution.
Reeves sees many similarities
between himself and Grogan.
Including the fact that both try
to protect the younger players.
"This is Just an observation,
but I think that Steve, probably
through his exp erien ce and
calling plays for Tony, knows
that he (Eason) Is young and
tries not to take as m any
chances as he will himself.
"I think It’s very much like me
calling plays for John." said
Reeves. "I try to not put John In
a situation that he's not ready
for. and 1 think Grogan docs that
with Tony, probably to not put
added pressure on him ."
AVG
0.7
08
10
11
1.3
15
1.1
30
Sa v « *
Lori Blackburn (O) 106. Sherri Rumter (S)
100, Sarah Cobb iL ) 77, S.-sarri Raynor (LH)
74. Tammy Scott ILM ) 60, Wendy V lcktry
(LB) 59. Kim W alih (S) 45. Heplher Brann
(LH) 17. Kris B etilctllo (LM ) 4.
Shutouts
Tammy Scott (LM) 6. Wendy Vickery (LB)
5. Sarah Cobb (L) 5, Sherri Raynor (LH ) 3 li.
Sherri R u m ltr (S) H i, Lori Blackburn (O) I,
Heather Brann (LH) Si, Kim Walsti (5) Vi.
SOURCE: Seminole County boys end girls
soccer coaches — Chris F itte r
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G a r d e n in g
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1
,
Spring Vegetable Planting Season Is Less Than 60 Days Away
So Tar we've been spared any rough weather. In
Tart, wc all are enjoying a mild winter compared
to the post three years. Many folks will be picking
a fair crop of citrus this season, and some
vegetable gardens arr still going strong. W c can
count on a frost before long, though, but
hopefully, no hard freeze. Now that the holidays
are over, we can start planning our spring
vegetable gardens. If you check the calendar, we
are less than 60 days away until spring planting
for many crops. Experienced Floridn vegetable
gardeners know this already, but a brief review
shouldn’t hurt anyone. And, maybe It will help
newcomers trying vegetable gardening for the
firsl time.
Nearly all vegetables can be grown In our area,
If you plant them in the right seasons. The
importunt thing Is to grow vegetables that you
and vour family enjoy.
The first consideration In planning your garden
Is where to put It. You want it fairly close to your
house, so It’s handy to work In. And. you want it
near an outside water faucet to make irrigation
easier. The thing you really want to be sure about
Is proper light. If possible, locate the garden so It
gets full sunlight all day. Unfortunately, some of
us don't enjoy that luxury. Thus, wc have to
choose between morning sun and afternoon sun.
Fruiting crops, such as tomatoes, corn, cucum
bers, and melons, will have to be planted where
you get the most sun. Leaf and root crops
A lfred
Betsesen
Urban
H o rtic u ltrla t
333-3500
Ext. 151
generally can stand a little shade.
You may want to fence off your garden to keep
out dogs and children. In some areas of the
county, wild animals, such as rabbits, can be a
problem, too. A fence also ran serve as a trellis for
pole beans, tomatoes, and other crops that need
support.
You may need to protect your crops from
nearby tree and shrub roots, which will compete
with vegetables for available nutrients and water.
To give your crops the edge, dig a trench about
one-and-one-half to two feet deep all around the
garden. Line one side of the trench with roofing
paper or heavy plastic film, then refill the trench.
This forms a barrier against the roots of nearby
plants.
Naturally, good soil is Important. Most of us
have to do the best we can with the kind of soil
wc have. However, we can give our gardens a real
boost by mixing In plenty of organic material,
such as compost, manure, sawdust or anything
else you can think of. With such amendments, wc
i
W om an's Club
To H e a r D e p u ty
D oris H undley, Sem inole
County deputy sheriff, will be
the guest speaker Wednesday
at the Sanford W om an's
Club's January luncheonmeeting ppresented by the
club's Public A ffairs De
partm ent. Deputy Hundley
wi l l gi ve a p ro g ra m on
S exu al A s s a u lt: A N ew
Awareness In keeping with
the General Federation of
W o m e n 's Clubs and the
F l o r i d a F e d e r a t i o n of
Women's Clubs 2-year pro
ject to promote Partners For
A Safe Community. A rape
victim herself, M rs. Hundlqy
has first hand Information on
assault against women. She
has been In law enforcement
for 11 years and has. been
with the Seminole County
Sheriff's Department for four
years. M rs . Hundley has
headed the Seminole County
V ictim 's Service Program
for the past three years.
Luncheon reservations are
required. The meeting starts
at 11 a.m ., followed by lunch
and the guest speaker.
Husband's Appetite For Lust
Gnawing Away At Marriage
Dear
Abby
for Ills infidelity to you. Get him
back Into therapy, and if he Is
sincere when he says he loves
you and his family and doesn't
want to lose you. he will change
his ways.
O n e-n igh t stan d s can no
longer be dismissed with a slap
on Hie wrist. Haven't you heard?
There's a new life-threatening
sexually transmitted disease out
there that can be caught by a
single, careless contact with the
wrong person. Total fidelity is
essential. Anything less should
not be tolerated.
D E AR AB B Y: My husband
has a beautiful tattoo on his
right shoulder. I am very fond of
tills tattoo and see no reason
why his tattoo should be burled
with him when he passes away.
My question is, is there any
way that l can have the tattoo
removed from his shoulder when
he dies and have it tanned and
framed? Is this legal and possi
ble? If so. who does this sort of
thing — the mortician, a doctor
ora taxidermist?
My husband is in good health,
but I would like to know the
answer to this now before the
lime comes.
P E R PLE X E D IN
W ASH ING TO N S T A T E
D EAR PERPLEXED: When
the time comes, ask the morti
cian. who will be able to tell you
If it's legal and possible. Perhaps
a mortician will read this and let
me know If a request of this kind
has ever been made, and if so,
how It was handled.
I. too, am perplexed.
DEAR ABBY: I have been
married for 12 years. He was not
exactly the man of my dreams,
but he did provide me with the
security I needed at the time.
Fifteen years ago I met a man I
truly love. We have had a silent
relationship (no communication)
since he was married 13 years
ago. He is now divorced and I am
separated from my husband
because I can no longer tolerate
his outside relationships with
other women, which he made
little effort to hide.
I w o u ld a p p re c ia te y ou r
advice.
BEWILDERED AND PUZZLED
D EAR BEW ILDERED: The
man you truly loved 15 years
ago is now divorced, and you are
now separated from an un
faithful husband, which gives
you a valid reason for getting rid
of him.
If you need my permission to
say farewell to your cheating
spouse in order to renew a
possible relationship with the
man of your dreams, you have it.
I am not suggesting that you
take a nosedive into the sea of
matrimony — but you could lest
the wateis.
row. too. as long as they require about the same
spacing. You can even mix crops of different sixes
In the same row. For example, you could
interplant a fast growing crop, like radishes, with
a slow-growing crop. The radishes would be
picked before the slower msturing plsnts need
the space.
Don't plant too much of one crop at s time,
especially those vegetables that must be eaten
shortly after they're harvested. To have fresh
produce over a longer period, plant smaller
amounts of the same crop at 10-to-14*day
Intervals. Beans, sweet com and peas fall into this
category. Be sure you plant sweet com In blocks
rather than in single rows — you'll get better
pollination and help produce more com.
It’s best to design your garden so you can rotate
crops from year to year. If you avoid growing the
same crops, or the same type of crop. In the same
spot more than once every three or four years,
you may reduce the build-up of soli borne
diseases which can reduce yields or even wipe
our your crop.
Now’s the time to get a head start on your
garden — on paper. It’s too early to be planting
most crops, but you can start planning —
selecting the proper site, choosing the rite crops,
and setting up a good design — all beamed to
increase your chances of producing a successful
spring vegetable garden.
Happy gardening!
Some Parents ‘Starving’
For Child-Rearing Info
By Ken Franckllng
UPI Feature Writer
Herald Photo by Susan Loden
DEAR ABBY: John Inot Ills
real name) and 1 have been
married for 15 years and have a
lovely family. My problem: All
our married life John has needed
constant reassurance that he is
still attractive to women. He
never misses an opportunity for
a one-night stand, and seems to
think that as long as he doesn’t
estab lish a long-term rela
tionship with any o f these
women, he Is not really guilty of
having an affair. We have been
In and out of counseling for
years because of tills problem.
I am a very attractive woman.
We gel along well and have a
rich and varied sex life. This,
however, has never diminished
Ills lust for co-workers, conven
tion participants and even pro
stitutes on business trips. He
keeps telling me that If l would
accompany him on his business
trips, tills wouldn’ t happen.
Abby. I have a career and cannot
take time to go with him every
time lie has a business trip.
He claims to love me and our
family and doesn't want to lose
us. I say that knowing how
destructive his behavior has
been for our marriage and con
tinuing to Indulge in it. he is not
likely to change. What do you
think?
NAME W ITHHELD
FOR OBVIOUS REASONS
DEAR NAME W ITHHELD:
He can change If he really wants
to. John is behaving like a little
boy who says. " If you don’t go
with me. I'll get into trouble, and
then it will be your fault."
Don't let him shift the blame
can grow vegetables even if y0ur own soli Is
nothing but sand.
\
Before you ever plant the Drst seeds, you need
to think about the vegetable varieties you’ll
choose to grow. You could whfc into the nearest
garden supply store and buy whatever you see.
But. remember that vegetable \arlties can be
vitally Important. Be sure you scleq varieties that
are recommended for our area.
Proper garden design can spell tke difference
between success and failure. Your garden plan
should Include several things — the location of
each crop — the amount to be planted — the
planting date — and, the variety of each vegetable
you Intend to grow. Try to plan your garden so
crops that will be planted on about the same date,
and reach maturity about the same tlme.' arc
close together. By setting up different groups! or
blocks, within the garden, you'll be able to keep
your garden In production as much as possible.
Within each block, arrange crops by size.
Starting from east to west, plant low-growing
types, such as radishes, turnips and lettuce,
along one side. Plant those ofmedium height,
such as peppers and squash, in the middle o f the
block. Sweet corn, pole beans and stake tomatoes
can be planted along the other side. This avoids
having the low-growing vegetables stuck In the
shade of taller plants. Run your rows north and
south, so each row will receive the same amount
of sun.
You can plant two or more crops In a single
BOSTON (U PI) - T o d a y ’s
B a b y B oom g e n e r a t io n o f
parents ure taking child care
more seriously, to the point that
many couples are "starving" for
advice and encouragement In
raising their Infants, experts say.
"There aren’t enough supports
out there. Parents seem to be
starving for information — to be
told that what they arc doing is
a ll r i g h t , " s a y s M e re d ith
Censullo. assistant professor of
developm ental psychology at
Massachusetts General Hospi
tal's Institute o f Health Pro
fessions.
"There Is now a trend to help
parents feel better about what
they are doing. Parents are
hungry for input: 'Tell me what
to do, and that I'm doing It
right,’" Censullo said. " I f we can
nurture the parents, they will
nurture the child."
The movement, stemming in
part from the parenting philoso
phy of Harvurd-ufflllated pedia
trician T. Berry Brazleton. has
brou ght ch ild d evelo p m en t
studies to the public through
books and a Brazclton cable TV
series. Even toy companies are
getting Involved.
Tw o years ago. the Playskool
division of Hasbro-Bradley Inc.,
asked the Brown University
Child Study Center in Pro
vidence, R.I., for help in develop
ing toys that would strengthen a
child's basic skills and at the
same time teach parents how to
play with their child.
The result, after 18 months of
research, is a $70 complete play
system. "Playtim e With Baby."
It includes more than 100 dif
ferent activities designed to de-
Phil Pastoret
There are two kinds of lie detec
tors' the mechanical type and the
type you marry.
Folks who run around giving the
thumbs-up sign suffer Irom the Cae
sar complex, caused by watching too
many gladiator-and-lion epics.
velop the child's motor skills Instead of what you think he
from Infancy through age 24 should be.
"Parents spend a lot of time
months, and give parents a
stronger sense of their child's trying to mold their child 's
behavior. We want them to
development.
"T o y companies often gear know how that child thinks —
themselves toward things that what Intrigues them ." LaGasse
arc glitzier to look at. quicker to said. "W e hope the children are
b u y ." said Lyn LaGasse. a going to teach the parents about
Brown researcher who helped who they are and what they
develop the system. "Playskool like."
Censullo said the concept o f a
wanted it to be som ething
special, to be meaningful. Some hands-on tea c h in g tool fo r
one did their homework and parents Is good, but she Is
realized we can be more In concerned by the subliminal
teractive with their children. So Im p a c t th a t t o y In d u s tr y
they came in and said: 'We can advertising can have In child
sell anything, but what's good development products In gener
al.
for them?’
"Y ou don’t need u $70 activity
"T h ey especially wanted to
develop positive Interaction. It’s center to be a good parent. The
not bad to have parents In tune, research has shown It Is the
with a sense of what they’ve got parent’s ability to read the In
there, and a respect for their fant's cues and adjust the care to
child's capabilities." LaGasse the child's capabilities that is
most Important," she said.
said.
" A number o f companies have
The fact that there is a de
mand for such products should produced developm ental toys
come as no surprise at a time and have used developm ent
when both spouses work In experts. The toy companies are
c o n c e r n e d with w h a t ’ s
many young households.
"Parents arc working more, so appropriate. Then they make the
they are concerned about quality public feel guilty that if this is so
time, quality interaction with appropriate, why doesn't their
their child." LaGasse said. "How child have one?
" I know that the whole focus
are they supposed to know about
children? I low many of us come on the Individuality of the Infant
from families of eight where you makes a better relationship. If
helped raise other children? the adult takes the time to gel to
W e’ re not raised in a herd know the strengths and weak
anymore. Now. many women nesses. they can tailor their
know nothing about really deal time. It's a matter of helping the
ing with a child until they have parent to get to know their child
better.
one."
"Nothing takes the place of the
The prime benefit of closer
parent, or the place of the hug. It
p a r e n t- in fa n t In t e r a c t io n ,
LaGasse said. Is the learning is the timing, and the pauses,
that are as important as the
that occurs on both sides.
"T h is kind of play can help doing.” Censullo said. "People
build a positive relationship, who want everything for their
strong communication patterns child must learn to sit back and
between parent and child. It take their clues from the child.
We do know that children re
com es down to d e v e lo p in g
mutual respect and con sid s p o n d to a d u lt s w h o a re
eration for what your child is — sensitive."
C H R IS T O ’S C L A S S I C S
People who consider that life has
no more challenges to offer should try
to open a sardine can when the key
has been lost.
Shopping by T V will never go over
in buying food until they devise a way
for you to squeeze the melons as you
watch.
Have you ever been in one of those
restaurants where the chef's special
is yesterday’s leftovers with lots of
gravy added?
Dinner Menu Featuring:
Fresh Seafood, Steaks, Prime Rib,
Greek Quisine
C ocktail • Beer • Wine
Remember when the first thing
they did was take your temperature?
Now, the first thing they take is your
hospital insurance number
C H R IS T O ’S C L A S S IC S
1 10 W. 1st St.
Sanford
322-3443
�Supplements Needed
For Calcium Loss
DEAR DR. GOTT - I've been human beings to make vocal
taking Dyazide for 10 years, as sounds, air must pass between
well aa calcium and magnesium. the vocal cords. Before birth, the
Recently I read ‘ hat you're not baby receives its oxygen from causes and treatment o f lm-.
supposed to take calcium with the umbilical cord; its lungs are potence, write for your copy of
Report on
diuretics, so I asked my doctor filled with fluid and It does not Dr. Oott’s new Health R
about It. He said I should have "breathe." Your baby could not IMPOTENCE. Send $1 and your
asked him about this years ago. have used Its voice before It had name and address to P.O. Box
91438. Cleveland. OH 44101and he told me to stop taking the taken Its first breath at birth.
For Information regarding the 3428.
______
calcium.
I told him I thought I needed
Answer to Previous Puzzle
8 Do
ACROSS
the calcium (I'm 54 and female).
miury
He said It was a gimmick by the
to
calcium lobby, and that neither 1 Good till c»n7 Ratification
caltd
labtx.)
he, his wife or his mother take It.
8 Smoother
4 —
What do you think?
Bombock
9 Accelerate (a
DEAR READER - The final
motor)
8 You wata (L it.)
o n e
a n a
word on calcium supplements Is 12 Long fish
10 A c tre s s ____
not In yet. However, this much Is 13 Kind of soil
MecGrew
known: Women (and probably 14 Conitaltation
11 Salt (pharm.)
men) lose excessive amounts of 18 Sign of tho
17 Relating to
duke
calcium from their bones start
zodiac
19 Stag
ing In middle age. This loss can 16 Ritk-takor
□ d c
22 Small towar
w eaken bones and lead to 18 Jimmy ("T.i#
24 Change a
fractures, height loss and pain.
G raa k")_____
constitution
20
Convent
inmate
The calcium loss accelerates
25 Reddish-brown
after menopause. In women, this 21 Formerly
26 Prepares to
loss can be counteracted by 23 Leave olt
publish
27
Actreea
Helen
hormone replacement. However,
46 And others (2
27 Mixed (prat.)
39 Slipperier
not all postmenopausal women
28 Oispatch boat
w ds)
4 0 Most sensible
are candidates for hormone pills: 3 0 W ith no
29 Yowla
4
9
Not Illuminated
4
3
Tum
away
weapons
they may not choose to take
31 Short sleep
50 Fondle
4 5 0 M English
3 2 Eternally
supplements, or there may be
33 Aurora
33 Pertaining to an
61 9efore
bard *
36 Sand hills
sound medical reasons why they
age
62 Inlet
4
7
River
in
the
37 Fumbler’s
should not.
3 4 On (prof.)
53 Grand — Opry
Congo
exclamation
Although less effective than 35 Seeamo plant
hormone pills, exercise and 36 Hamlet
added dietary calcium (with or 37 S te p _____
without fluoride) can help most
women to reduce calcium loss. 38 Adopt
In my opinion, calcium pills arc 4 0 Soft drinks
a harmless way to help counter 41 Violinist's
act calcium excretion. Low doses 42 Golf hazard
of a thiazide diuretic, as Is 4 4 The (Fr.)
contained In Dyazlde. actually 4 6 Followed
enhance the flow of calcium Into 50 Sating tuba
54 Airline informa
bones.
tion (abbr.)
Therefore. I don’t agree with
65 Great Lake
your doctor. I think that calcium
56 Cheers (Sp.)
p ills and D y a zld e go w e ll 67 Guardian spirit
together, unless the patient has 5 8 Lacerate
a history of kidney stones: then 89 Sheepskin
the two compounds must be 6 0 Fraternal
used with caution. In your case,
member
the use of supplemental dietary
DOWN
calcium seems to be a good Idea.
DEAR DR. GOTT - When I
1 Congeals
was seven months pregnant,
2 Adolescent
both my mother uud I heard my
3 Pall
baby crying Inside me. Was this
4 Older persona
Just our Imagination?
(e) IMT. by N f A. Inc
6 Lions’ sounds
DEAR READER — In order for
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ARCHIE
by Bob M ontana
SUPPOSE I PECIPE )
TO W0RK4TA PHYSI-"
CALLY H A *0 JO S ..,
LIKE CONSTRUCTION
YOUR PEC ISIO N /
EEK A MEEK
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IT'S YOUR LIFE,
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MR. M EN A N D LITTLE M ISS
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Y E S - - E V E R Y LESSO n T
S H E U S E S VVOPPS LIK E
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by Warnar Brothars
BUQS BUNNY
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L’i O JIE
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FRANK AND ERNEST
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YOU'RE A VERV BRAVE CAT,
GARFIELP, A N P I KNOW VOL)
WANT MB TO BE PROOF OF YOU
In fact, when the first spade
finesse works. South docs not
need to try It a second time. He
should Just play the ace from
When the spade king does
drop, an unexpected dividend
occurs. After a third high trump,
diamond queen, diamond to the
nine. Jack of hearts covered and
a diamond back to his hand.
South runs his last two trumps.
West now ts squeezed between
his hearts and the club ace. and
declarer winds up making 12
tricks.
by Jim Davla
HE CAN SMELL A V I6 IT TO
THE VET A MILE AWAV
security. Keep a weather eye on
the water line.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) A
big hope may flash through your
mind today which you might
dismiss as wishful thinking.
Don't reject It: you're In a cycle
w h ere d re a m s can becom e
realities.
YOUR B IRTH D AY
J A N U A R Y 3. 1986
E stab lish m ea n in gfu l o b
jectives for yourself in the year
ahead and pursue them with
AR IE S (March 21 -April 19)
determination and vigor. Your
willpower can help you achieve People w h o have your best
interests at heart will try to do
your desires.
all
they can to make things
C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) You're endowed with the easier for you today, even If It's
gifts o f a peacemaker today. You only giving encouraging pats on
m ig h t be c a lle d u p on to ilie back.
T A U R U S (April 20-May 20)
straighten out a situation be
tween friends which you'll han Your positive, friendly demeanor
dle with compassion and un will make you a standout among
derstanding. Major changes arc your peers today. You'll bring
ahead for Capricorns In the out the best In others because
com ing year. Send for your you see only good.
Astro-Graph predictions today.
G E M IN I (May 2 1 -June 20)
Mall Si to Astro-Graph, c/o this Take pride in your work today
newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. and strive to do the very best
Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be that you can. It will give you a
sure lo state your zodiac sign.
sense of achievement, and you’ll
A 9 U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) be noticed by the right people.
Profitable tides are stirring today
CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be
and they could contribute to sure your fun pursuits today are
your material well-being and both mentally and physically
ANNIE
TUM BLEW EEDS
dummy. Even If the king docs
not drop, his contract is safe. He
can play queen of diamonds
from dummy and finesse against
East's 10. and Ihe Jack of hearts
covered by West exposes the
void In the East hand so that he
can safely play to dum m y’s
heart nine later. He can also
handle an. original holding of
K-lO-9-x of spades In the West
hand, since East can never gain
the lead to come through the
king of clubs.
NORTH
4AQ J
i-i-n
V A Q974
♦ Q642
44
EAST
4 10 9 3
4--4 108 7 5
4 J 1098 7 5
WEST
4 K 3
f K 10 8 6 5 3
4 J
4 A Q 32
SOUTH
487642
4J 2
4 AK93
4 K4
Vulnerable: East-West
Dealer: West
Wm I
14
Pass
Pass
Pass
North
Pass
24
44
Exit
Pass
Pass
Pass
South
14
2 NT
Pass
Opening lead: 4 J
HOROSCOPE
CAM or
QARFIELD
By James Jacoby
When the finesse In the trump
suit works, don’t you try It
again? Of course you do — who
wouldn't? — unless it costs you
your contract.
D e c la re r won the ncc o f
diamonds and tried the spade
finesse. When dummy’s Jack
held Ihe trick, everything looked
e a s y . He p la y e d a n o th e r
diamond back to his king in
order to take a second spade
finesse. Suddenly, dlsastcrl West
ruffed with the king of spades
and played a heart. When de
clarer played a low heart from
dummy. East ruffed. A club
played to West allowed East to
ruff still another heart, and that
was down one. Poor South.
stimulating. You might not think
you have the necessary pep, but
you do.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Tills is
a good day to make an Important
c h a n g e y o u 'v e b e en c o n
templating or. at the very least,
start taking measures so that
you can do It soon.
VIRG O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) In
partnership arrangements today
your cohort might be more
effective than you arc. Let hlin
or her have the greater say.
L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
Matters that are personally prof
itable to you should not be left
dangling today. Conclude them
to your satisfaction, even If you
have to burn some midnight oil.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
D o n 't be i n t i m i d a t e d by
challenging developments today.
They’re only paper dragons that
will arouse your resolve and
ingenuity.
S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23*Dcc.
21) Be cognizant of the needs of
loved ones today. If you can do
things for them that they can’t
do for themselves, by all means
do so.
by Leonard Starr
�.n
•
• A > • • •• « • • • •
k «M
•
• • »« • • • •
«
•• •
. 6 •• * # • * * * •
•
r
t B iX B r * H o fG M a U M
D iscovered By British H ousew ife
600 Year-Old-Map M ay Spur
Rewrite Of Ancient History
B j G reg o ry Jensen
UP1 S e n io r E d ito r
LONDON (UPI) - It
looks like a strip of
spotted cardboard with
a few red markings, yet
It has laid a trail of
arson, death and the
plague and is changing
som e notions about
history.
I t ' s o n e o f an
astonishing pair of re*
cent d isco veries In*
v o lv in g both Prince
Charles and a London
housewife — fragments
o f maps six or seven
c e n t u r ie s o ld th a t
e x p e rts co n sid er of
unique Importance.
"T h e re really isn’t
anything else like this
anywhere.” said Brit
ish L ib ra ry o ffic ia l
Peter Barber, gesturing
at the 14th century
strip of parchment now
known as the Aslake
World Map.
Barber, curator o f
maps In the depart
ment of manuscripts at
B r i t a i n 's n a t io n a l
library, calls this “ the
first English modern
world m ap." a phrase
w h ic h ta k e s som e
explaining. But expla
nations get lost in the
excitement of Its dis
covery.
" W e had no Idea
what we had.” said
housewife Joyce
Ovcndcn at a preview
o f "L ost Worlds.” a
small British Library
show displaying the
Aslake map for the first
time. "But It was the
burglars, you see.”
She said burglaries
around her suburban
London house worried
her so much that she
dug Into a tin trunk In
her basement where
she was storing docu
ments Inherited from
her family's long histo
ry
Ovcndcn took one
document, a tight roll,
to the British Library
for Identification. Li
brarians said It was
nothing special — a
15th century rent book
from an estate called
Creake Abbey.
But the rent book
had been rc-covered
with an old piece of
p a r c h m e n t. On It.
barely visible under
thick green mould, an
expert spotted some
writing. He called In
Barber, an authority on
maps, who grew very
excited Indeed.
Barber Identified the
parchment aa part of
an ancient map. which
turned out to be more
than 600 years old.
Such finds are
extremely rare. Only
one complete medieval
map Is known to exist,
and the last significant
portion o f such a map
turned up 75 years
ago. In 1911.
By an amazing coin
cidence. another such
fragm ent turned up
about the same time,
this one In an office
fa c in g B u ckin gh am
Palace. This section of
a different map. some
75 years older, was In
the archives o f the
Duchy o f Cornw all,
whose current duke is
Prince Charles.
M ore a s to n is h in g
still, these unrelated
segments owned by the
prince and the house
wife show the same
section o f the globe,
parts of Africa.
The better preserved
a n d la r g e r D u c h y
fragment, which Prince
Charles has loaned to
th e " L o s t W o r ld s "
show. Is the type of
m ap w h i c h had
nothing to do with ge
ography.
For centuries. Barber
said, maps were re
cords of history and
legend, not the lay of
the land. Most were
circular, with
J e r u s a l e m at th e
c e n te r , and w e re
adorned with fanciful
drawings.
"T h e chap wlromade
this (the Aslake’ map)
began by drawing a
medieval world map of
that sort," Barber said.
" J u s t as he was
fin ish in g, som ebody
came along with some
thing like this map
here, A Catalan coastal
map, and he tried to
Incorporate that in
formation."
What this means Is
that the Aslake map Is
a c o m b in a tio n , a
hybrid. Mostly it’s an
old-style "m a p " de
pleting legend and his
tory — one drawing
shows a tribe testing
w om en's fidelity by
exposing children to
s e r p e n t s . But its
coastline tries to be
geographically accu
rate and It uses modern
place names.
Drawn between 1325 and 1375, the
map Indicator modern §oa chart*
reached inalond much earlier than
provloarly believed.'
This attempt to show
th e w o r ld 's a c tu a l
shapes It what makes a
"m od ern ” map. The
Aslake map la partly
"m od em " In that sense
— It's Is the earliest
known map to show
the Canary Islands, for
Instance. It d epicts
coastlines realistically.
But It was drawn
b e tw e e n 1325 and
1375. This "Indicates
that modem sea charts
reached England much
earlier than previously
believed.” the British
Library says.
Barber said everyone
thought Mediterranean
nations like Italy had a
m o n o p o ly on such
knowledge until 150
years later than the
Aslake map. So history
Is having to be rewrit
ten.
The Aslake fragment
Is only perhaps one
quarter of the original
map. So experts are
now on a trail laid by
arson and the Black
Death.
Creake Abbey, where
the whole story started,
was burned In an arson
attack In 1484 — the
Aslake rent records
c o v e r the p re v io u s
year. In 1506, 22 years
later, the abbey was
d e v a s t a te d b y th e
plague. Every one of Its
monks died.
After that the ab
b ey’ s papers — the
abbey Itself Is a ruin
now — w e r e b e
q u e a t h e d to the
archives o f C hrist's
C ollege. Cam bridge.
And there Is a tiny
chance that more an
cient map fragments
arc among them.
The theory Is that
the orig in a l A slake
map might have been
damaged In the arson
attack on the abbey.
What remained then
was used to cover re
c o rd s. a com m on
practice at a time when
parchment, let alone
paper, was rare and
costly.
And If one rent book
could be bound In so
precious and unique a
S in g le -F a m ily H o u s in g O u tlo o k B r ig h t;
Less P r o s p e r ity L ik e ly F o r O th e r S e c to rs
WASHINGTON (UPI)
— 1987 Is not shaping
up as a major boom
year for the housing
Industry, but still the
outlook Is bright for
In d iv id u a l fa m ilie s
looking to buy a home.
Thanks to low Inter
est rates and decent
affordability In most
parts o f the United
States, buyers should
fln d an a tt r u c tlv e .
a c t i v e m a r k e t fo r
houses and c o n
dom iniu m s. O wners
who wish to refinance
at lower mortgage rates
also have reason to be
encouraged, according
lo housing analysts.
Other sectors of the
real estate business,
however, generally can
expect less prosperity
than in 1986. Housing
starts and construction
probably will be hurt
by sluggish growth in
the U.S. economy. In
addition, commercial
and multifamlly real
estate will lx* hurt bytax reform.
The market will be
best, the experts say.
for the consumer.
"It will lx* belter lor
consumers looking to
buy (In 1987) because
mortgage rates are go
ing down and housing
generally Is more af
f o r d a b l e .' ’ said
Lawrence Chlmerlne.
chief economist at the
Chase E conom etrics
forecasting firm.
In f act, h o u s i n g
a n a ly s ts a g re e the
single-family housing
market is headed for a
fifth consecutive year
o f prosperity — al
though 1987 is not
e x p e c te d lo be as
strong a year as was
1986.
" H o u s in g s ta rts
probably will be 5 to 10
percent lo w e r .’ ’
Chlm erlne predicted.
"It will be an average
year — not a disaster."
Low Interest rates
helped drive the annu
al pace o f existin g
s in g le -fa m ily hom e
sales to their highest
level In seven years In
October, according to
the National Associa
tion of Realtors.
And rates are
exp ected to decline
steadily before
stabilizing at below 9
percent In 1988. said
C la rk W a lla c e, im
mediate past president
o f N A R . E v e n If
mortgage rates do not
sink that much, they
are sufficiently low to
encourage many peo
ple to enter the hous
ing market or move to
bigger, more expensive
homes, analysts say.
The trend In Interest
rates Is a happy con
trast to the situation In
May of 1982. when
home sales slowed to a
near halt under the
w eight o f m ortgage
rates that averaged
about 16 percent.
In addition, home
ownership will be more
attractive because tax
reform has eliminated
most other investment
breaks, said Gary Coo
per. e x e c u tiv e vice
president of Century
21 Real Estate Corp..
the nation's largest real
estate firm.
"Houses are still an
e x tr e m e ly good In
v e s t m e n t .” C oop er
said, "because the new
tax law still favors
home ownership" de
spite a slight reduction
In the break to owners,
whose tax brackets and thus mortgage In
terest writeoffs — will
decline under tax re
vision.
T a x r e f o r m Is
expected to devastate
the multifamily sector
and commercial con
struction because l*
eliminates breaks to
Investors.
"T h e real benefit of
hom eowning has to
come from apprecia
tion of the house," said
Larry Goldstein, tax
manager with Arthur
Young. There are signs
that Inflation may rise
moderately In the next
few years, and the
value of homes would
be expected to Increase
with the cost of living.
Median home prices
are expected to rise
about 4 percent to
$83,000 in 1987. ac
cording to NAR. com
pared to a 6 percent
Increase In 1986. Me
dian means half the
n ation 's houses are
more expensive, half
less expensive.
Century 21’s Cooper
says he expects homes
to a p p r e c i a t e a n
average 8 to 10 percent
In 1987.
Not all areas of the
country are expected to
reflect a healthy — or
even average — hous
ing market. "Housing
remains weak In the
Southwest and It's go
ing to stay that w ay."
Chlmerlne said, "it's
strong in New England
and the Northeast and
It will stay that way."
fragment, what about
other documents?
British Library
scholars are searching
n o w to f i n d o ut .
Meanwhile the Aslake
W orld Map and the
D u chy o f C o rn w a ll
fragment are on view
In the British Library
galleries at the British
Museum until March 1.
legal Nodes
N O T IC IO F
F IC TITIO U S N A M I
Nolle* l i hereby given that w*
• f t engaged In business * t 1050
N . H w y. !7 -*2 , Longwood,
Somlnolo County, F lorid* 337)0
under the Flctl flout N *m * Of
Harlan Ball Bond*, and that w*
Inland to r * g ltt* r ta ld nam*
w ith th* Clerk of th * Circuit
Court. Somlnol* County, Florida
In accordance with th* Prov ltlo n t of th * Fictitious Nam*
Statutes. To-WIt: Section MS.Ot
Florida Statutes l*J7.
/ * / Michael V. Harlan
/ * / Debra R. Harlan
Publish December It, 2*. INS A
Ja n u a ry }.*. IS«7.
DEJ I X
IN T H E CIR C U IT
COURT. IN AND FOR
SE M IN O LE COUNTY,
FLO RIDA
CASE N O .i **-34»-C A 4*-P
SUN BANK. NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION.
Plaintiff.
vs.
PAUL ROBERT ROSE
and P. GAYLE ROSE.
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SALE
N o tic e I t h e re b y g iv e n
pursuant to a Final Judgment
dated December 17. ISM. ont e r e d In Ca se No.
04-3632 CA 0*-P ol th * Circuit
Court ol th* lifts Judicial Circuit
In and lo r Seminole County,
Florida, wherein PAUL ROB
ERT ROSE and P. GAYLE
ROSE are the Defendants, that I
w ill sell to the highest and best
bidder tor cash, at the West
front Door, of the Seminole
County Courthouse. Senlord,
Florida, at 11:00 A.M./P.M. on
the 73 day of JANUARY, 1*07.
the follow ing described real
property as set forth In the Final
Judgment:
Lot 10. HUNTERS POINT
SECTION TWO PHASE II. ac
cording to the plat thereof as
recorded In Plat Book 24. at
Pages U and M. of th* Public
Record* of Seminole County.
Florida
Dated this 24th day of DE
CEMBER. ITU.
(SEAL)
DAVIDN. BERRIEN
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By: Phyllis Forsythe
As Deputy Clerk
Publish: January 2.T. IT»7
DEK 14
IN THE CIRCUIT
COURTOFTHE
EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO.: 4*4444 CA 04-EtC)
IN RE: THE MARRIAGE
OF GLORIAMULLINS.
Pelltloner/W lfe
and
ROBERT R. MULLINS.
Respondent/Husband.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO ROBERTR.M ULLINS
Post Office Box 1938
Maitland. Florida 337SI
YOU ARE HEREBY notified
that a Petition lo r Dissolution of
Marriage has been tiled and you
are required to serve a copy of
your w ritten defenses. If any. on
N . D IA N E H O L M E S . ES
QUIRE. Petitioner's attorney,
whose address Is 20f East
Ridgewood Street. O rlando,
Florida 32*01. on or before the
23rd day of January, lf*7 and
file the original with Clerk of
this Court, either before service
on the Petitioner's attorney or
I m m e d ia t e ly t h e r e a f t e r ;
otherwise a Default w ill be
entered against you lo r the
relist demanded In the Petition.
DATED this 17th day ol De
camber. ITU
(SEAL)
DAVIDN. BERRIEN
CLERKO FTHE
CIRCUIT COURT
BY: JANE C. JASEWIC
ASDEPUTYCLERK
Publish: December IT. 24. ITU.
January2.T, 19*7
DEJ 140
IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. 84-2*74-CA-C*-E
SUN BANK. NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION.
Plaintltt,
vs.
EM ILE YADI and B
JOSEPH ALEXANDER.
Delendants
NOTICE OF SALE
UNDER JUDGMENT
OF FORECLOSURE
TAKE NOTICE that the fol
lowing described property, to
w it:
L o t 2 0 . P L A N OF
LONGWOOD. according to the
plat thereof as recroded in Plat
Book 1, Pages t l through 20.
Public Records ol Seminole
County. Florida.
shall be sold to the highest and
best bidder for cash at the West
fro n t door ot the Seminole
County Courthouse. Sanlord.
F lo rid a , a t 11 00 a m. on
JANUARY 22. ITU/. The sale
w ill be made pursuant to a
Summary Final Judgment ol
Foreclosure dated December 17.
ITU Dated this 24th day ol
December. ITU
(SEAL)
DAVID N BERRIEN
CLERK OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
BY Phyllis Forsythe
Publish: January 2. T. Ivs/
DEK I*
INTNI CIRCUITCOURT
ooths iMffrifMTM
juoiciaLCitcurT.
H
IN A N O F O R
r*N NkW M 7C A#l
C IT Y FE D E R A L SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.
Plaintiff,
RICHARD C .R U S S IL L .
STRATHCLYDE HOMES. IN C .
• corporation, and
C E N TR A LFLO R IOA
REGION A L HOSPITAL
formerly known as SemlnoN
H w T I w I f l n s / ip iI H i
NOTICE OP P 0 R 1 C 1 O S U R I
SALE BY CLERK OP
TH E C IR C U IT COURT
cash, tho lot lowing
property situated In SEM INO LE
County, F lorid*, to-wit:
Lot 40. A P P L E V A L L E Y ,
U N IT A according to th * Plat
thereof, as recorded In Plat
Book 23. Pago 17 of lh * Public
Records of Semlnot* County,
Florid*.
pursuant to th* final decree of
forodosur* entered In a cast
ponding In said Court, th * sty I*
ol which It:
C IT Y F E D E R A L SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCITION vs.
RICHARO C. RUSSELL,#1*1
WITNESS my hand and of
flclal seal of u ld Court this 24
day of D EC EM BER. IN *.
ISEALI
D A V ID N . BER RIEN
By: Phyllis Forsyth*
Deputy Clerk
Publish: January 2.f . tN7
DEK 20
IN T H E CIRCUIT
C O U R T O FT H E
E IG H T E E N TH
JU D IC IA L CIR C U IT,
IH AND FOR
SEM IHO LE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO: S*-)1tS-CA-**-E
logoi Natka"
IN T H « C IR C U IT COURT
O F T H IIfQ M T IIN T M
J U O K U L C IR C U IT,
IN AMO FOB IC M 4 N O L I
COUNTY. FLO R ID A .
C IV IL ACTIO N M X
M -1 M 4 -C A 4 M
T H B FIR ST. F .A .,fo n m rty
known a t First Federal
S avin** snd Lean
Association*! Orlande.
IN T H B C IR C U IT COURT
1OP T N I E IG H T E E N T H
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT,
IN A N O F O R
SE M IN O LE COUNTY.
FLO RIDA
C A S IN O : 79-259-CA-04-F
IN RC: TH E M A R R IA G B O F
LAUREL J. ISIHG BARKMAN,
F /K /A LA U R EL J . IS IN C
M ARSH, W lfe/Fetlttoner.
and
ARTHUR W AYNE MARSH,
H u tb a n d /R o tp o n tfo n l.
N O T IC IO F ACTION
TO: Warren E. P erm *)*#
403 Falmouth Drive
Fredericksburg. Virginia 22403
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
N O T IF IE D that an action to
declara ttw Chattel Mortgage
held by you given by Laurel
Kollmeyer Berkmen and re
corded In Official Records Book
1477, Page 441 of th* Public
Records of Seminole County.
Florida, enforceable or unen
forceable against the following
described property located In
Somlnol# County. Florida:
A L L OF LOTS I A N D 2
L Y IN G SOUTH OF HO LIDAY
A V E N U E . LESS THE WEST 7S
F E E T OF LOT I A N D THE
EAST 7J F E E T OF LOT 7.
F R A N K D . G U E R N S E Y 'S
PLAT. RECORDED IN OEEO
BOOK f*. PAGE 324, PUBLIC
R E C O R D S OF S E M IN O L E
COUNTY. FLO RIDA.
Plaintiff.
U kW R K N C E K. SW EET;
J U D IT H
SWR BT, fils wtla; and
T R A N iO U T H MORTGAGE
CORPORATION OF FLO RIDA,
N O T IC IO F SALE
Notice I t hereby given that
pursuant lo lh * Final Judgment
of Foreclosure and sa l* entered
In this cause ponding In th*
C i r c u i t C o u r t In a n d fo r
Samlnot* County, Florida, being
C ivil Number U 1 0 3 4 C A 0 9 P
th * undersigned Clark will tall
f h * p r o p e r ly s i t u a t e d In
Samlnot* County. Florida, de
scribed at follows:
Lot 34. THE FOREST. PHASE
3. SECTION I. according to tho
plat thereof a* recorded In Plat
B o o k s . Pages2 3 a n d 34. Public
Records ot Somlnol* County,
Florida.
1
Together with that cartaln
m o b ile homo d es c rib e d o t
follows: 1*00 Jacobsen M obil*
Hom os. T h ro * S ta r M o d a l,
S e r i a l N o . 3 C -4 M 4 -A a n d
3C-4M4-B. (sometimes Identified
as aerial numbers 3C-SW4-A and
3C-9N4-B).
at public sal*, to th* highest and
bast bidder for cash at 11:00
a.m . on tha l*1h day of January,
1*07, at th* West Front Door ot
tho Somlnol* County Courthouse
In Sanford. Florida.
D A TED this 10th day ot Dacomber, 1*04.
(SEA L)
D A V ID N . B E R R IE N .
CLER K
Circuit A County Courts
By: CacollaV. Ekern D.C.
Publish: December 24. January
2.1*07.
D E J -177
I N T H I C IR C U IT
C O U R T O FT H E
IIO H T E E N T H
JUDICIAL C IR C U IT
IN A N O F O R
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO.: 04-«l2-CP
CREDITHRIFT. INC.,
Plaintiff.
vs.
LARRY G. BANGERT, * t *1,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE I* hereby given that
th * undersigned Clerk of ttw
Circuit Court of SEMINOLE
County. Florida, w ill, on th* 22
day ol JANUARY. 1N7 at 11:00
A.M . at th * WEST FRONT
DOOR o l th * S E M IN O L E
County Courthouse. SANFORD,
Florida otter for sal* end sell et
public outcry to the highest end
best bidder lo r cesh. the follow
ing described property situated
In SEMINOLE County, Florida:
That cartaln condominium
parcel known as Unit No. 230,
DESTINY SPRINGS, a con
dominium, and en undivided
.003111 Interest In th * lend,
common elements end common
expenses appurtenant to said
Unit, alt In accordance with end
sub|*ct to covenants, conditions,
restrictions, terms and other
provisions ot th* declaration of
co n d o m in iu m o t D E S T IN Y
SPRINGS. A Condominium, as
recorded In O fficial Records
Book 1340. Page 1*47. of the
Public Records of Seminole
County, Florida.
pursuant to the Final Judg
menl entered In e case pending
In said Court, th* style of which
Is Indicated above.
WITNESS my hand and otlicle l seel of said Court this 24
day of DECEMBER. 1M4.
(SEAL)
DAVIDN. BERRIEN
Clerk ol th* Circuit Court
By: Phyllis Forsyth* D.C.
Publish: Jan ua ry}.*. IW7
D E K -t*
IN THE CIRCUIT
COURTOFTHE
EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO.: 44-4S44 CA-20
Family Department
In the M atter ol
th* Adoption ol
S.M.B.andW.C.B
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO:
W ILLIAM EUGENE
BANKS JR.
332 East 24th Street
Erie. Pa. 14)04
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
actio n lo r adoption o t th *
above referenced children by
Larry Ross Hickman has been
tiled against you and you are
required to serve a copy of your
written delenses. It any. to It on
Petitioner's Attorney. Linda K.
Phipps, whosa address Is 3100
Howell Branch Road. Winter
Park. FL 327*2. on or before
January 22. 1*07. and file th*
original w ith th* clerk ol this
court either belofe i4rvlce oh
petitioner's attorney or Immedi
ately thereafter, otherwise e
default w ill be entered against
you tor th* relief demanded In
the complaint or petition.
DATE Don Dec. 14.1*04.
DAVIDN. BERRIEN
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
BY JA N E E JASEWIC
ASDEPUTYCLERK
Publish: December If. 24. t*U .
January 2, f, 19*7
DEJ 130
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
IN SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO. 14-2404-CA 70-E
IN RE: Th* Adoption of
J P Z ..II
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: MICHAEL LEWIS
BEMISH
12 Elkwood Court
Winter Springs. Florida
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that a
Petition for Adoption has been
filed against you. You are re
quired to serve a copy ol your
written defenses, it any. to the
P laintiff's attorney. LEON B
CHEEK. III. ESQ.. 3200 S U.S.
Highway 17 92. Casselberry,
Florida 37707 on or before Feb
ruary 4th. 1*17, and tile the
original with the Clerk ol this
Court either before service on
Petitioner's attorney or Imme
diately thereafter, otherwise, a
default w ill be entered egalnst
you tor the relief demanded In
the Petition
Tnis notice shall be published
on«.t each week tor lour consec
utlve weeks In the Sanlord
Herald
WITNESS my hand and saal
tnis 31st day ot December. IVU
(SEAL)
/* / Ruth King
DEPUTY CLERK
Publish January 2. 9. 14. 23. 1907
DEK 12
B, f l
Ig g g l H tH fO
I f W l v l I I I w f w y f l T w l TTTET TTW
undersigned D A V ID N. B ER
R IE N C N rk of tfw Circuit Court
of SEM INO LE County, Florida,
w ill, on tfw >1 day of JANUARY.
IN 7 , at 11:00 A.M ., at th* WEST
FRONT door of Pi* SEM INO LE
County Courthouse, In th * City
of SANFORD, Florid*, offer for
sal* and tell at public outcry to
t
IN R E :T H E
GUARDIANSHIP
O F:
MEGAN MARIE SMALL.
a minor.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO:
M r. Gary Columbus Small
P.O. Box 3*4
Christmas. FL 3270*
YOU ARE NO TIFIED that anaction for guardianship has been
filed against you by AGNES
ELIZABETH WISE. You a rt
required to serve a copy of your
w ritten defenses. If any, to tha
action on Petitioner's attorney
whosa name and address Is N.
Lee Sasser. Jr.. P O. Box 531141,
Orlando. FL 33*33 1141. on or
before th* 7th day of January,
l**7, and Ilia th * original with
tha Clark ol this Court, althar
before service on Petitioner's
attorney or Immediately there
after: otherwise a judgment w ill
be entered to th* relief de
manded In th* Petition.
Witness my hand and saal ol
this Court this ISth day ol
December, l*U .
D AVIDN . BERRIEN
CLERKO FTHE
CIRCUIT COURT
BY: PATRICIA THATCHER
DEPUTY CLERK
Publish: December I f . 24. I*U .
January 2.*. 1*07
OEJ-12*
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* Is hertby given that I
am engaged In business at 306S
S o u th H lw a y 1 7 1 * 2 .
Casselberry. Seminole County,
F lo r i d a 33707 u n d e r th a
F ic t it io u s N a m a o l B IL L
VANCE AND ASSOCIATES,
and that I Intend lo register said
name with lh * Clark ot th*
C ircuit Court. Seminole County,
Florida In accordance with the
P rovisions ol tha F ictitio u s
Nam * Statutes. To-WIt: Section
M3 09 Florida Statutes 1*57
VANCECORP.
/s / William E. Vane*
Pres.
Publish December 12. 19. 24.
I f U A January 2. ,a*7.
D E J-M
(also known as 2303 Holliday
A v s n u a . A p o p k a , F lo r id a
(hereinafter called th * "Prep a rty ") has bean filed against
you and you a r* required to
serve a copy of your written
defenses. II any. to It on M errill
N. Cross. Esq.. Intarvanar's
attorney, whose address is 173
West W ater Street. Taunton,
Massachusetts. 077W. on or be
fore Feb. 3. 19*7. and til* th*
original w ith th* d a rk ol this
court either before service on
Intervener's attorney o r Imme
diately thereafter; otherwise a
default w ill b* entered against
you tor th* relief demanded In
th * complaint or petition.
WITNESS my hand and saal
of this court on Dec . X . 19*4.
(SEAL)
D AVIDN . BERRIEN
As Clerk o l th* Circuit Court
By: Jean Brlllant
As Deputy Clerk
Publish: January 2.*,
14.23.19*7
DEK IS
IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT
O FTHEU TH
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT.
IN AND FOR
SEM INO LE COUNTY.
FLO RIDA
CASE NO: 04-44*4-CA-0*-E (L )
GOLDOME SAVINGS BANK,
t/k /a GUARANTY SAVINGS
A LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
ST. PETERSBURG.
Plaintiff.
vs
BILL FREDERICK,
a single man.
Defendant!*).
NO TIC E OF ACTION
127710
TO: B ILLFR EO ER IC K
If ally*, and/or dead
his known hairs, devisees,
legatees or grantees and
all persons or parties
claiming by through, under
or against him.
Residence unknown.
YOU ARE NO TIFIED that an
Action lo r
foreclosure of a
mortgage on the following pro
p e rty In Sem inole County,
Florida:
Lot 24. Block F. SPRING
V A L LE Y FARMS SECTION
SIX, according lo tho plat
thereof, as recorded In Plal
Book 13. Page 9. of the Public
Records ol Seminole County,
Florida
has been tiled against you and
you a r* required to serve a copy
o l your written defenses. It any,
to It on SPEAR ANO HOF
F M A N , A tto r n e y s , whose
address is Coral Gables Federal
Building. 1541 Sunset Drive.
Second Floor, Coral Gables.
Florida 33143. on or about the
2nd day ol February. 1917. and
to file the original with the Clerk
o l th is Court e ith e r belore
s e r v ic e on S P E A R A N D
HOFFMAN, attorneys or Imme
diately thereafter, otherwise a
Default w ill be entered against
you tor the relief demanded In
the Complaint or Petition.
WITNESS my hand and seal
o l this Courl on this 2* day ot
December. I9U
DAVIDN BERRIEN
As Clerk of the Court
By. Jean Brlllant
As Deputy Clerk
Publish; January 2.9.
14. 23. 1987
DEK 14
NOTICE OF SALE
110.000.000
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
SALESTAX REVENUE
BONOS. SERIES 1*47
SEALED PROPOSALS w ill be
received and considered at (he
O lf lc e o l P u r c h a s in g o f
Semirtolk'County, Florida, 1101
East F irs t S treet, Sanlord,
Flor!da3277l.on
JANUARY 13. 1*47
u n til 11:00 A M . E.S.T., at
which time they w ill be publicly
opened and announced, for the
purchase ot #11. but not less that
a ll, ol tIO.000.000 Seminole
County. Florida. Sales Tax Rev
enu* Bonds. Series 1967 (the
"B onds").
Th* Bonds w ill be dated as ot
February t. 1947, w ill be In
denominations ol S3.000 each or
any Integral multiples thereof
The Bonds w ill bear Interest
payable on April I and October I
o l each year, com m encing
October 1. 19*7. and w ill mature
on October I In th* years and the
amounts as follows
M aturity
Principal
(October 1)
Amount
1907
S 403.000
I9U
140.000
1989
873.000
1990
913.000
1991
960.000
1992
1.005.000
1993
1.060.000
1994
1.115.000
1993
1.180.000
19*6
1.245.000
Copies of the Notice of Bond
Sal*, the Official Bid Proposal,
the Preliminary O fficial Stale
m ent and other related In
formation with respect to the
Bonds being ottered subject to
the approval as to legality ol
N abors, G lb lln . Stations A
Nickerson. P A., Tallahassee,
Florida, may be obtained from
Southeastern Municipal Bonds.
Inc.. Post Office Box 3333. Or
lando. Florida 32802. 1305) 660
2025 or Irom the undersigned at
the address set forth above
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
By /s/JoAnn Blackmon
Director ol Purchasing
Publish. January 2.19*7
DEK 9
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF
FLORIDA IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
CASE NO. U 34*7 CA 09-E
W INGFIELD DEVELOPMENT
COMPANY, a Florida
corporation.
Plaintiff.
vs.
D AN IELF BURTON and
DEBORAHJ BURTON,
formerly DEBORAH J.
SEE VERS, his wile, et a l .
Delendants
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO; D AN IEL F BURTON
and DEBORAH J BURTON,
formerly DEBORAH J
SEEVERS. his wile.
Delendants.
YOU AND EACH OF YOU are
h e re b y n o t ille d th a t the
above entitled action has been
instituted in the above styled
court to foreclose that certain
mortgage recorded in Otticlat
Records Book 1594. Page 1127,
Public Records ol Seminole
County, Florida, against the
follow ing described properly
located, situate and being In
said county and state, to wit
Lot 30. W IN G F IE L D RE
SERVE. PHASE I. according to
the plat thereof as recorded in
Plat Book 24. Pages 79 and 80.
Public Records ot Seminole
County. Florida
YOU are required to tile your
written defenses with the un
dersigned Clerk ol the Court and
to serve a copy on Plaintiff's
attorney. F W BLANKNER. ot
Beardall and Blankner. P A . 60
Norm Court Avenue. Post Office
Box 3431, O rlando. F lorida
32802. not later than the 13th day
of January. 1987
WITNESS my hand and the
olliclal seal ol said Court in
Seminole County, Florida, this
10th day ol December. I9U
(SEAL)
D AVID N BERRIEN
Clerk ol the Circuit Court
BY SUSAN E.TABOR
Deputy Clerk
Publish December 12. 19.
26. 1986. January 2. 1987
DEJ 91
V.
P r r n y , Jon, t
y w if
W B 7 -1 1 A
logoiNotteo
NO TIC E OP
PU E LIC HEA R IN G
SE M IN O LE COUNTY
JAN. 77,19*7
rise Samlno t* County Board of
C e m m ltd a rs # ** w ilt hold 0
public hearing In Ream W - IX of
th* Seminoia County Service*
Building. Sanford. Florida, on
JANU ARY 27. IM7 AT 7.00
P .M ., or as soon thereafter as
possible, to consider the tot tow
r
i:
ln«:
1. OONALD R E ID RE
QUEST TO R E X O N I PRO M
R -1 A A S I N O L I P A M I L Y
D W IL L IN O DISTRICT TO R P
R E S I D E N T I A L FRO F IS S IO M A L — PZ*07-I)-21
P arcel 3*A in Section 24.
Tow nship SIS.
R a n g * 30E.
S o m ln o l* C o u n ty. F lo rid a .
I Further described as on* lot on
th * ea st s ld * o f M a itla n d
Avenue, south ol Florldehovon
Drive ) (Dlst. 44)
2. PATRICK I . K E L L E Y REQUEST TO R I V I R T TO A-1
A G R IC U LTU R E ZONINO ON
P R O P IR T Y T H A T W AS
ZON ED TO PLA N N E D U N IT
D K V IL O P M E N T (P U D ) BUT
ON W HICH A P IN A L M ASTKR
P L A N W AS N K V IR S U B
M IT T E D IN A C C O B D A N C f
W IT H REG ULATIONS
Lots 7. 21. 33. 23. 24. and that
part ol Lots I . *. 10.11. I I. 1* and
X lying north of SR 4* In Block a
of W h itc o m b 's A d d itio n to
Geneva, as recorded In Plal
Book 2. P ag* SO. Sam inol*
County. Florida. (Further de
scribed as approximately two
acres located 3/19 of a m il* west
of County Road 434. on tha north
sld* of SR 44. in Sac. 31 XS
32E.) (DtSt. IS)
Those In attendance w ill be
heard and w ritten comment*
may be tiled with the Land
Management Director Hearings
may be continued Irom time to
tim e as lo u n d n e c e s s a ry .
F urther details available by
calling J2I-I1J0. Extension 444.
Persons a r* advised that If
they decide to appeal any de
cision mad* a l this meeting,
they w ill need a record ol th*
p ro c e e d in g s , and fo r such
purpose, thoy m ay naad to
ensure that a verbatim record of
th* proceedings is mad*, which
record Includes the testimony
and evidence upon which th *
appeal Is to b* based, par
F lo r id a S ta tu te s . S e c tio n
2S4.0I0S.
Board of
County Commissioners
Seminole County. Florida
By: Herb Hardin, Director
Land Management
Publish: January}. 1*87
OEK-1
IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION NO.:
44-2II2-CA-09-E
THIRD NATIONAL
BANK A TRUST COMPANY,
an Ohio Corporation.
P laintiff,
vs.
RANDALL P. WYTRVAL
and BETH ANN WYTRVAL.
his w it*.
Delendants.
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE Is hereby given that
pursuant to th * Final Judgment
of Foreclosure and Sal* entered
In lh * causa ponding In th *
C irc u it Court ol tha EIGH
TEENTH Judicial Circuit. In
and tor SEMINOLE County,
Florida. Civil Action Number
U 7117 CA 09 E the undersigned
Clerk w ill sell the property
situated In said County, de
scribed#*:
Lots 37 and 38. Block F. WEST
A L T A M O N T E H E IG H T S ,
SECTION TWO. according to
the Plat thereof as recorded In
Plat Book to. Pag* 73. Public
Records ol Seminole County.
Florida
al public sale, to th* highest
and best bidder lor cash al 11 00
o’clock A.M., on the 71st day ol
JANUARY. 1917. at the West
Front door ot the SEMINOLE
County Courthouse. Sanford.
Florida. Dated this 73rd day ol
December. 1986
(COURT SEAL)
DAVID BERRIEN
CLERK OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
By Phyllis Forsythe
Deputy Clerk
Pubtliri: -cinuary 7, 9. 1987
DEK 23
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA.
INANOFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CASE NO. U 2390 CA 09 E
GENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
ALLIANCE MORTGAGE
COMPANY.
PLA IN TIFF,
vs
JAMES R M A C K .-------------AN UNKNOWN TENANT.
WINWARD SQUARE HOME
OWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC..
FLAGSHIP BANK OF TAMPA
DBA BANK AMERICARD. R N
SCOTT DBA EAST COAST
POOL EQUIPMENT,
DEFENDANTS.
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to an Order or Final
Judgment of Foreclosure dated
December 72. 1986. entered In
C ivil Case No U 2590 CA 09 E ol
the Circuit Court ol the Elgh
teenth Judicial Circuit In and lor
S em ino le C o u n ty, F lo rid a ,
wherein A L L I A NC E
M ORTGAGE C O M PANY,
p la in t if f (s), and JAMES R
M A C K . --------------- AN UN
KNOWN TENANT. WINWARO
SQUARE HO M EO W N ERS
A S S O C IA T IO N . INC .
FLAGSHIP BANK OF TAMPA
DBA BANK AMERICARD. R l l
SCOTT DBA EAST COAST
POOL EQUIPMENT., are del
endanl(s). I will sell to the
highest and best bidder lor cash,
at the West front door ot the
Seminole County Courthouse.
Sanlord.. at II 00 o'clock to 2 00
o 'c lo c k , on the 21 day o l
JANUARY. 1987, the following
described property as set forth
in said Final Judgment, to wit
That certain townhouse known
as Lot 791, Wlnward Square.
Section Three, according to the
Plat thereof as recorded in Plat
Book 77. Pages 28 and 29. Public
Records ot Seminole County.
Florida
DATED at Sanlord. Florida,
this 24 day ot December. 19U
(CIRCUITCOURT SEAL)
David N Berrien
CLERKO FTHE
CIRCUIT COURT
Seminole County.
F lor ida
BY Phyllis Forsyth*
Deputy Clerk
Publish January 2. 9. 1987
DEK 71
t:
�H ***-'4 *
legal Notice
legal Node*
IN T H B CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
FMe Number K-ew-CP
Otvtstew FROBATI
IN R K i ESTATE OF
N O T IC I TO PUBLIC
Notica I* hereby given that a
Public Hearing will ba hald by
the Planning and Zoning Comm in ion In tha City Commlttlon
Room . C ity H a ll. S a n fo rd ,
Florida at 7:00 p.m. on Thurs
day, January I , If07, to contldar
th a ta llo w in g c h a n g a and
amandmant to tha Zoning Ordi
nance of tha City ot Sanford.
Samlnoto County, Florida.
R o to n ln g fro m M R - 7 ,
M u lllp lo -F a m lly R a ild a n tla l
Dwelling District
To that ot PUD, Planned Unit
Development
That property described as
located: From tne Nly corner ot
Avondale, according to tha plat
thereof as recorded In PB 1. PC
94 ot tha Public Records ot
Seminole County, FL run N.
J T W 'ir ' E. lie n ft. along the
R Q -W ot S.C.L. Railroad to the
POB; thence run S. 3(»J1'J1" E.
114.43 ft.; thence N. 51*04'39" E.
H I M tt.i thence S. 57*13'40“ E.
71.72 ft.; thence N. i r S T M " W.
4100 tt.t thence N. 19*ll'50" W.
111.11 I t . to Ih a p o in t ot
curvature of a curve concave
SEty and having a radius ot
411.00 It.; thence run N E ly along
said curve a distance of 5 7 f.ll It.
through a central angle of
7 1 * lO'OO" to the p o in t of
tangency of Mid curve; thence
run N. 0 » *tJ 'ir* E. 140.00 ft.;
thence run N. 00*44'00" E.
1100.00 I t . , thenca ru n N.
19*14'12" W. n j . i i ft. to the
R O W ot S.C.L. R a ilro a d ;
thence run S. 14* 3 I W 375.51 It.
to the point ot curvature of a
curve concave NWty and having
a radius ot tno.OO II.; thence
run SWIy along M id curve e
distance 010.70 It. through a
central angle ol 10*41'X" to the
point ol tengency ol M id curve;
thence run S. J1*04'J»"W. con
tlnulng along n ld R O W 171.30
ft. to the POB.
Being more generally de
scribed as located: East of SCL
Railroad and North of Airport
Blvd.
The planned u m this property
Is lor slngle-lamlly residences.
The Planning and Zoning
Commission will submit a rec
ommendation to the City Com
mission In favor of. or against,
th e re q u e s te d c h a n g e o r
amendment. The City Com
mission w ill hold a Public
Hearing In the Commission
Room In the City Hall, Sanford.
Florida at 7:00 p.m. on Febru
ary », IN 7 to consider M id
recommendation.
All parties Interested and clllrets shall have an opportunity
to be heard at M id hearings.
By order ot the Planning and
Zoning Commission ot the City
ol Sanford. Florida, this 14th
day ol December, 1994.
John Morris. Chairman
City ol Sanford Planning
and Zoning Commission
ADVICE TO THE PU B LIC : II
a person decides to appeal a
decision made with respect to
any matter considered at the
above meetings or hearings, he
may need a verbatim record ot
the proceedings. Including the
testimony and evidence, which
record Is not provided by the
Cltyol Sanford. (FS3I4.0I0J)
Publish: December 73, 19(4 A
January 2,19(7
DEJ-14*
L E W R E T T A K . PR IN C E.
NOTICE OF
A D M IN IS T R A TIO N
T O A LL PERSONS H A V IN G
C L A IM S O R O E M A N D S
A G A IN S T T H E A B O V E
E S T A T E A N D ALL O T H E R
PERSO NS IN T E R E S T E D IN
T H E ESTATE:
YO U ARE H E R E B Y
N O T IF I E O t h a t th e a d
ministration of the estate of
LE W R E TT A K. P R IN C E , de
ceased. File Number (4-037CP.
Is pending In the Circuit Court
for Seminole County, Florldo.
Probate Division, the address of
which Is P.O. Draw er C, Sonf o r d . F lo r l d o . 11771. T h o
personal representative ot tho
a s t o t e
I s F R A N K
F E R N A N D E Z , whoM address Is
a t North Orange Avenue. O r
lando, Florida 13(01. Tha name
end address of tha personal
representative's attorney are
M t forth below.
A ll penons having claims or
demands against the estate ere
re q u ir e d . W IT H IN T H R E E
M O NTHS FR O M THE DATE
O F T H E F IR S T PUB LICATIO N
O F TH IS N O T IC E , to file with
tha clerk ot the above court o
w ritten statement ot any claim
or demand they may have. Each
c laim must ba In writing end
must Indicate the basis for the
claim , the name and address of
the creditor or his agent or
a tt o r n e y , a n d the a m o u n t
claim ed. It the claim Is not yet
due. the d ate when It w ill
become due shell be stated. It
the claim Is contingent or unli
quidated, the nature of the
uncertainty shell be slated. I I
the claim Is secured, the securi
ty shell be described. The
claim ant shell deliver sufficient
copies of the claim to the clerk
lo enable the clerk to melt one
copy to each personal repre
sentative.
A ll persons Interested In the
estate to whom e copy of this
Notlco of Administration has
b een m a ile d e re re q u ire d .
W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S
F R O M THE DATE OF THE
F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F
T H IS N O TIC E, lo tile any oblections they may have that
challenge the validity of the
decedent's w ill, the qualifica
tions of the personal repre
s e n ta tiv e , o r the venue o r
lurlsdlctlon ol tho court.
A L L C L A IM S . O E M A N D S ,
A N D O BJECTIO NS NOT SO
F IL E D W IL L BE FO R EVER
BAR R E D
Date ol the first publication of
this Notice ol Administration:
January 7,19(7.
/s / Frank Farnandai,
As Personal Representative
otthe Estate ol
L E W R E T T A K . PRINC E.
Deceased
A T TO R N E Y FOR
P E R S O N A L R E P R E
S E N TA T IV E :
FR A N K FER N A N D E Z
49 North Orange Avenue
Orlando, Florida 13(01
Telephone (101) (49-1111
Publish January 3,9,19(7
OEK-11
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
F O R TH E E IG H T E E N TH
JUDICIAL C IRCUIT OF
F L O R ID *. IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CASE NO. 44-ttl-CA-OF- E
O ENERAL JURISDICTIO N
DIVISION
W EYERHAEUSER
MORTGAGE COMPANY.
P L A IN T IF F ,
•vsH. STEWART TYLER,
DEFENDANTS.
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY G IVE N
pursuant lo an Order or Final
Judgmtnl ol Foreclosura dated
December 33, 1944. entered In
Civil Case No. 84 9(1 CA 09 E ol
the Circuit Court ol the Eigh
teenth Judicial Circuit In and lor
Sem lnola County, F lo rid a ,
w herein W E Y E R H A E U S E R
M O RTG AG E C O M PA N Y .
plalntllf(s), and H. STEWART
TYLE R . . ara detendant(s), I
will sell lo the highest and best
bidder for cash, at the West
front door ot the Seminole
County Couniiouse. Sanford, at
11:00 o'clock to 3:00 o'clock, on
the 33 day ol JANUARY, 1987,
the following described properly
as sal lo rth In said F in al
Judgment, fowl);
Lot ; i , C R A N E 'S ROOST
VILLAS, a subdivision, accord
ing lo the plat thereof as re
corded In Plal Book 33. Pages 74
through 77, ot the Public Re
cords ol Sem inole County.
Florida.
DATED al Sanford. Florida.
thls74dayot December, 19(4.
(CIRCUIT COURT SEAL)
David N. Berrien
CLERKO FTHE
CIR C U IT COURT
Semlnola County.
Florida
BY: Phyllis Forsythe
Deputy Clerk
Publish: January 7.9. 1917
DEK-17
m
FrMay, Jaw, t, jjW
12A—Sanfari HaraM. tairtwtf, FI.
N O TIC E OF
PR O CEEDING SFO R
THE VACATING,
ABANDONING,
DISCO NTINUING .
AND CLOSING OF
RIGHTS-OF-WAY OR
DRAIM AO E EASEM ENT
TO W HOM IT M A Y CONCERN:
YOU W ILL PLEASE TAKE
N O T IC E th a t tha Board ol
C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e rs ol
Seminole County, Florida, at
1:30 p.m. o'clock on the 77th day
ol January. A .D ., 19(7. In Iha
County Commissioners' Meeting
Room at the Seminole County
Services Building In Sanford,
F lo rid a , w ill hold a public
hearing to consider and de
term in e whether or not the
County will vacate, abandon,
discontinue. c Io m , renounce and
disclaim any right of the County
and the public In end to the
fo llo w in g r l g h t s o l w a y or
d 'a ln a g e easem ent running
through or adjacent lo Ina de
scribed property, to-wlt:
The South 5 teat ot tho IS-foot
s ld e w a lk /u t lllt y e a s e m e n t,
along the North property line ol
Lot 4, W E K IV A HILLS, Section
U. according lo the Plat thereof
as recorded in Plal Book 31,
Page (0. ol the Public Records
ol Seminole County, Florida.
P E R S O N S IN T E R E S T E D
M A Y A P P E A R A N D BE
H E A R D AT TH E T IM E AND
PLACE ABOVE S P E C IF IE D .
(SEA L!
BOARDOF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
OF SEM INO LE COUNTY,
FLO RIDA
ATTEST: D avidN . Berrien
Clerk to the Board
Publish: January 7.1984
DEK 1
legal Notice
ELH
L
G JYBF
SAW
L
PJJU
EBKB
YJE
B N B K F S J Z F .”
HJJY
DW
—
it p i w
door
IS. page 90. of tho public records
ol Seminole County, Florida.
hae been tiled against you and
you are required to serve a copy
ol your written defenses. If any,
to If on JOHN M O N TG O M ER Y
G R EE N E, Plaintiff's attorney,
whose address Is F.O. Box 1777,
Ocala, F lo rid a 11471, on or
before January IX 1f*7, and file
the original with the C lerk of
this Court, either before service
on Plafntltrs attorney or Im m e
diately thereafter; otherwise a
default w ill ba entered against
you lor tha rellet dsmandad In
tha complaint.
WITNESS my hand and tho
seal ol this Court on 10 De
cember. ! ( • ( .
(SEAL)
D A V ID N . B E R R IE N
As Clerk of tha Court
BY: SUSAN E. TABOR
As Deputy Clerk
Publish: December I I , t f,
3*. INS. January 1,11(7
DEJ-91
LO T I t , LAKE OF THE
WOOOS TOW NHOUSE SEC
TIO N 1. according to the plat
thereof recorded In Plat Book
I f . Page so. Public Records ot
Seminole County, Florida
The aforeM ld M fe will be
made pursuant to tho Final
Judgm ent ot Foreclosure In
Civil Case No. M-1127 CA-09-E
now ponding In tho Circuit Court
In Seminole County. Florida.
D A TED this 34 day ot De
cember, 1904.
(SEAL)
David N. Berrien
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By: Phyllis Forsythe
Deputy Clerk
Publish: January 1, f , 19(7
DEK-21
N O T IC I OF A PUBLIC N IA B IN O TO CONSIDER THE
ANNEXATION OF PROPERTY BY T N I ADOPTION OF
AN ORDINANCE BY T N I CITY OF
SANFORD. FLORIDA.
Notica Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will ba hald In the
Commlstlone Room et the City Hall In the City ot Sanford. Florida,
e l 7:00 o'clock PJW. on January 34. IM7, to consider the adoption ot
an ordinance by the City et Sanford. Florida, numbered as follows:
ORDINANCE NO. 1(U
General Description ot tho area to bo annexed and map Is as
follows:
A portion of that certain property lying Northwest of and abutting
the Intersection ol Airport Boulevard and Jewett Lena.
WEST
0
ANNEXATION
REQUEST
n t TIT
TfT
C IT Y < I 8 A N F O R O
A complete description by metes and bounds and a copy of the
ordinance shell be available at the Office ol the City Clerk for all
persons desiring to examine the seme.
All parties In Interest and cltlxens shall have an opportunity to bo
heard et said hearing.
By order ot tho City Commission ol tho City ot Sanford, Florida.
A D V IC E TO TH E PUBLIC: It a parson decides to appeal a
decision made with respect to any matter considered at the above
meeting or hearing, he may naed a verbatim record of the
proceedings, Including Iha testimony end evidence, which record Is
not provldod by tho City of Sanford. (FS 3(4.0105)
H .N .Tam m , Jr.
City Clerk
Publish: December34,January3 ,f i n d 14,19(7.
OEJ-179
NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARINO TO CONSIDER T H E
ANNE XA TIO N OF PROPERTY BY TH E ADOPTION O F
AN ORDINANCE BY THE C IT Y OF
SANFORO, FLORIDA.
Notice Is twreby given that a Public Hearing will be held In Iha
Commlsslone Room at tha City Hall In tho City of Sanford. Florida,
at 7:00 o'clock P.M . on January 14. 19(7, to consider the adoption ol
an ordinance by the City of Sentord. Florida, numbered as follows:
ORDINANCE NO. 1(59
General Description ol the area to be annexed and map Is as
follows:
A portion ot that cartaln property lying Southeast of and abutting
the intersection ot Perk Avenue and Wylly Avenue.
-A|
T LK W B Z ,
WJ
HWBNBYH J Y.
P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N : “ W h e re a re the d a y s w h ere w hen
you sold your v o te tor a b u c k e t o l coal, you a l least got
he c o a l? " — G e ra ld M cK elvey.
CLASSIFIED ADS
FORTHRRMMTRINTN
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA,
IN AND FOR
SRMINOLR COUNTY
CASR M L (MN9-CA-89-P
ORNRRAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
ROCHESTER C O M M U N IT Y
SAVINGS BANK.
P L A IN T IF F .
O A N IE L D . S E V E R AMO
E L IZ A B E T H M . SE V E R .
HIS W IF E . BA R N E TT
BANK OF C EN TRAL
FLO R ID A . N A .. ROLAND
CORF. U S.. B A R N E TT BANK
O F W IN T E R PARK. F.A..
SKYTROHICS E LEC TR IC A L.
IN C . COMBANK W IN T E R
PA R K . SEC U R ITY P A C IF IC
FIN A N C E CORPORATION OF
F L O R ID A F /K /A AM ER IC A N
CONSUMER FIN ANCE
CORPORATION. G EN E R A L
FIN A N C E CORPORATION.
D EFEND ANTS.
N O T IC I OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
PROPERTY
TO: ROLAND CORP. U.S.
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
N O T IF IE O that an action has
been commenced to loroclooo a
mortgage on tho following reel
property, lying and being and
situated In Seminole County,
Florida, more particularly de
scribed as follows:
LOT I I AND T H E NORTH S
F E E T OF LOT I f . C UTLER
CO VE, ACCORDING TO THE
F L A T T H E R E O F AS R E
CO RDED IN PLAT BOOK IX
PAG E IX P U B LIC RECORDS
O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
FLO RIDA.
more commonly known as 904
C U TLE R ROAD, LONGWOOD.
F LO R ID A 13779.
This action has been tiled
against you and you are re
quired to serve a copy ot your
w ritten defenses. If any, to it on
SHAPIRO, ROSE X FISHM AN.
Attorneys, whose address Is ISO
North Reo Slroet, Suit* M l,
Tam pa. Florida 13409-1011, on or
before January t x 19*7, end tile
the original with the Clark of
this Court either before lervlce
on Plaintiff's attorney or Imme
diately thereafter; otherwise a
default w ill be entered against
you tor tho relief demanded In
the Complaint.
W ITNESS m y hand and saal
of this Court on the 10th day of
December, 1904.
(COURT SEAL)
David N. Berrien.
CLERK
Circuit and County Courts
BY: SUSAN E. TABOR
Deputy Clerk
Publish: December 13. If,
» . IMS. January 3, 19(7
DEJ 92
IN T H E C IRCUIT
C O U R T O FT H E
E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT,
IN A N O F O R
SE M IN O LE COUNTY,
FLO RIDA
CASE NO: M-1447-CA49-E
W IL L IA M SCALISE and
EDW ARD M E T Z d /b /e
VIC TO R IA N RENTALS,
Plaintiffs.
vs.
E D KO FFM AN end
G IL B E R T M E Y E R S O N ,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF S A L K ..
PURSUANTTO
CHAPTER 41
Notica Is given that pursuant
to a Final Judgment dated the
19th day ol December, 19(4. In
Case No. (4-2447 ol the Circuit
Court of the Eighteenth Judicial
C ircu it In end for Seminole
C o u n ty , F lo r id a , In w h ic h
W I L L I A M S C A L IS E a n d
EDW ARD M E T Z d /b /a VIC
T O R IA N RENTALS, are Iha
Plaintiffs and ED KOFFM AN
and
G ILB E R T M EYERSO N.
ara the Defendants, I will sell to
the highest end best bidder lor
cash at the west front door of the
Semlnola County Courthouse In
S e n to rd , S em lno la County,
Florida, at 11:00 am. on January
27, 19(7, the following described
property M t forth In the Order
of Final Judgment:
1 9 (2 C o r r e c t C r a f t , Ski
N a u t l q u e . V I N
CTC104 31M83K-SN end trailer.
Dated this 39th day ol De
camber, 11(4.
(SEAL)
O A V ID B E R R IE N
As Clerk ol the Court
By: Phyllis Forsythe
As Deputy Clerk
Publish: January 7.9, 1917
DEK-13
S«mtnol«
Orlando - Winter Park
322-2611
831-9993
LVtin FUMY
lO tO M c a d w lIbmb M C aB M
C—tract RatM AybHbM*
SATUSMV• •Nmr
BtCOMf A ROTARY
For Details: M O O -aaaiM
Florida NcteryAssodetlon
27—N u rstry A
Child C a rt
CLASSIFIED DEPT
RATES
1 Ub m .......... . . . . TZCaftN
HOURS 5 m iin M w tJam M C b Nm
AA-fcMMI. 7 CWMOrttM 1Jam M C b I m
3 Urm
BABYSITTINO In m y heme, all
ages. TLC, hot meals, references-Cell...................-3217491
BABYSITTINO - In my home,
Monday thru Friday daytime.
C e ll:.............................333-4047
C H IL D C A R E . M y home, a ll
• g as . C PR c e r tifie d .
............. .323 4447
DEADLINES
N o o n T h o D a y B o fo r e P u b lic a tio n
S u nday • N o o n F rid a y
M o n d a y - 9:00 A . M . S a tu rd a y
NOTE: In Itw event ot the publishing ot errors In advertisements, the San
lord Herald shall publish the advertisement, after It has been corrected et
no cost to Itw advertiser but such Insertions shell number no more than one
It).
43—Mortgages
Bought A Sold
W E B U Y 1st end 1 *4
M O RTO AO ES Nation wide.
C a ll: Ray Lagg Lie. M tg
B roker, 940 Douglas A ve.,
Altamonte..................... 774-7751
7 1 -H o lp Wanted
12— Lagal Scrvicts
21— Personals
SOCIAL SECURITY OtaaMlify
Free Advlce.No Charge Unless
W e W in I W a rd W h ite B
Atteclates..............MS-ni-1119
CRISIS PRIGMJICY CENTER
ABO RTIO N CO UNSELING
F R E E Pregnancy Tests. Con
f id e n t ia l, In d iv id u a l
assistance. Cell for appt. Eve.
Hre Available..............131-7495.
Employment
323-5176
ADVANCED
23— Lost A Found
A L L A L O N IT Call Bringing
People Together. Sanford's
most respected dating service
since 1977. Men ever 50 ((5%
discount)............. 1(111917177
NO TIC E OF SHE R IFF'S SALE
NOTICE IS H ER EB Y G IV E N
that by virtue ol that certain
W rit of Execution Issued out ot
end under the seel of the Circuit
C o d r t o l O ra n g e C o u n ty ,
Florida, upon a final judgement
rendered In the aforesaid court
on the l!th day of July, A.D.
19*5, In that certain cast antilted, Etactrlc Circus. Inc.,
Plaintiff, —vs— Ant Ion Georg I
and Khalil Solh, Defendant,
which aforesaid W rit of Execu
tion was delivered to me as
Sheriff ot Seminole County,
Florida, and I have levied upon
the following doscrlbtd property
owned by Khelll Solh, sold
p ro p e rty b ein g lo c a te d In
Seminole County, Florida, more
p a r t i c u l a r l y d e s c rib e d as
follows:
Lot 34, Block 1. Woethersfield.
First Addition, according to the
Piet thereof, es recorded In Piet
Book I I , Page 44. Public Re
cords ot Sem inole County.
Florida.
end the undersigned es Sheriff
of Seminole County. Florida,
w ill et 11:00 A.M. on the 5th day
of January, A.D. 19(7, otter tor
sale end M il to the highest
bidder, tor cash, sub|ect to any
end all existing lelns. at the
Front (West) Door at the steps
of the Seminole County CourthouM In Sanford, Florida, the
above described reel property.
That Mid M le Is being made
to Mtlify the terms of said Writ
ot Execution.
John E. Polk. Shorllf
Seminole County, Florida
To be advertised December 12,
19, 34 end January 2 with the
sale to be held on January 5.
19(7
D EJ4I
AIRLINE/TRAVEL .SCHOOL
ADVERTISING
SALES
LOST- Sm ell long-hair dog.
a p ric o t color. L ak e M a ry
e ra *. REWARD (30 for return
of dog. Bill Smodley....333-1745
Legal NoticT
Leflol Notice
NOTICE OF
F IC TITIO U S N AM E
Notlco Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business et 1050
S a m o re n B o u le v a r d ,
CasMlberry. Seminole County,
Flo rid a under the Fictitious
Name of H O N EY BAKED HAM
CO., end that I Intend to register
M id name wllh the Clerk ot the
Circuit Court. Seminole County,
Florida In accordance with the
Provisions of the Fictitious
Name Statutes. To-WIt: Section
(45.09 Florida Statutes 1957.
/s / Roy M . Jones
Attorney lor: The Original
Honey Baked Hem Co. of
Georgia, Inc.
Owner
Publish December t l, 19, 34.
1994 & January 2.19(7.
DEJ 17
714 W. M ill St.
CONTBACT
personnel. Earn up to (14.50
par h r. E xctllan t training;
rapid advancement. Full or
part time. Cell between 9 am
A 1p m .........1114(47)51 «xt 134
21— Personals
We ere currently seeking a
professional, M il-m otivated
individual to work In our
A d v e r tis in g D e p a r tm e n t.
Qualified applicants will be:
(1) Neat In appearance,
(1) Possess good communica
tion skills.
(1) Hove dependable
transportation
(4 ) P o s m s s o Ite m spirit
attitude.
Wo otter:
•
a
a
a
Salary plus commission
Medical benefits
Paid vacation
Auto allowance
Interested applicants please
Mod resume to:
M t Ivin Adkins
Advertising Director
Sentord Herald
P.O. Box 1411
Sanford, Florida 33771-1457
TE LE P H O N E SALES- 55 per
hr. + bonus. Full or pert lime.
ALSO L IG H T D E L IV E R Y : 9
am to 1 pm or 5 pm to I pm.
No exp. necessary.......443 4594
Outstanding Opportunity For Exptritncad
CASHIERS
GAS ATTENDANTS
FAST FOOD SERVICE
Presently Employed In The Industry
ONESTOPCENTERS
• A u t o / Truck R a fu e lln g
• Full L in o C o n v o n lo n c o S to re
• Fast F o o d
Fried Chicken, Subs, Donuts
• T o p S a la rie s
Train To Bt A
Travel Afint • Tour Guide
Airline Resmitionist
Start locally, lull llmetprrt
lima. Train on live alrllna com
puters. Homa atudy and resi
dent training. Financial aid
available. Job placeman!
assistance National head
quarters. L.H.P..FL.
A.C.T. Travel School
1-800-432-3004
• F r e e L ife 4 H o s p ita liz a tio n
• Paid Vocations Each Y e a r
1 W k. Every 6 M o t.
• P r o fit S h o rin g P la n
• O t h e r B e n e fits
M AKE APPLICATION IN PERSON
AT 303 N . la u re l A v e ., Sanford
Tkru FrI4*f 4:M AM • 4iM P<4
NO PHONI CAUI PIIAS4 I
Accredited member N.H.S.C.
CONSULT OUR
A J M N E X A
F ^ JU fS
WYLLY AVENUE
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
1
2
2
t
u
4
t
i J
4
SEW
T o List Y o u r
B u s in e s s ...
N O L
D ia l 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 o r 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3
7
8
AVENUE
t
A complete description by metes end bounds end e copy ot tho
ordinance shell be available at the Office of the City Clerk tor ell
persons desiring to examine the u m e .
A ll parties In interest end dtliens shell have an opportunity to bo
heard et M id hearing.
By order ot the City Commission ol the City of Sanford. Florida.
AO VICE TO THE PUBLIC: If a person decides to appeal a
decision made with respect to any matter considered ol the above
meeting or hearing, he may need e verbatim record ol the
proceedings, Including the testimony and evidence, which record Is
not provldod t*y tho City of Sentord. ( FS 1(4.0105)
H .N .T am m ,J r.
City Clerk
Publish: December 24, January 1 .9 and 14,19(7.
D E J -I7 I
by Berke Breathed
Additions &
Remodeling
8 .E . L IN K CONST.
Remodeling...............305 372 7029
Financing............Llc.4CRCC00671
Blinds & Drapes
D R A P E V T O P TREATM ENTS
D U S T R U F F L E S /P IL L O W
General Services
L a n d d e irin g
Painting
CHCC- Shell or concrete wash,
driveways A parking areas
built, grating, bush hoging,
till, dump trucks avail. (Esp.
tor roofers), etc........... 349 9(31
FIREPLACES t HEATERS A
C h im n ey s c le a n e d . F re e
estimates. Cell Dick... 333 7790
BACK HOE, Dump truck, Bush
hog. Box blading, and Discing.
Call:333 1404......o r....... 333 93)3
PAIN TIN G : Complete interior
S395/Exterlor 5350 Satisfaction
guaranteed. Call......... 458 3314
T H O R N E L A N O C L E A R IN G
Loader and truck work/Mptlc
tank sand. Free esl. 333 3433
PROFESSIONAL, Q U A L ITY
Painting by Dave
Interior, Exterior, Reslaentlal.
C o m m e r c ia l. P r e s s u re
Washing, Drywall Repair A
Popcorn Callings.
L ie .....Bonded......Ins......323 4074
Landscaping
^^HAM^1^IANE^12J7244
House Plans
Home Improvement
CUSTOM BLUEPR IN TS
Fast Service! Good quality!
KK DESIGNS............— .747 5934
‘ CARPENTRY BY ED DAVIS
RE MODE L IN G /R E NOVATION
Largo And Small Jobs Welcome
Sanford Res. IS yrs. 221-0442
REM O DELING A ADDITIONS.
Masonry A Concrete work.
Local number. 444 5345 EVES.
Carpentry
A L L T Y P E S Ot C arpentry.
Remodeling A lum a repairs.
Call R'chard Gross 331-5973.
Carpet/Floor
Coverings
WES'S CARPET SALES
Remnants. Reslretches
Licensed...... Insured....... 345-7714
Electrical
D A S E L E C T R IC ........... 333-4(50
New A remodeling, additions,
fans, sacurlty. lights, timers
+■ all alectrlc M r. Quality
Service-Licensed A Bonded
VJ
25—SpRCiil Notices
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
HAVEN
l - i - i- I
LZULD
BLOOM C O U N T Y
marvei racocoio
legal Notica
L ia iL .
MDH
M LTTBYH
You ore notified that an action
to fo r e c lo s e a m o r t g a g e
en c u m b e rin g the fa llo w in g
property In Seminole County,
Florida:
Let I t f , H IG H LA N D P IN E S .
U N IT a, according to tho plat
N O T IC I OF (ALE
WDQB
LYZ
NO TIC E O F ACTIO N
TO: M IC H A E L C.
ROSENGLICK
M IC H E L L E R. ROSENGLICK
Notice I t hereby given that on
the 23 day of JANUARY, IW7. et
11:00 a.m . at the west front door
ot tho Courthouse ot Seminole
C o u n ty , F lo r i d a , tha u n
dersigned Clerk will otter tor
sale the toUowtng-dncrtbed reel
H A T T IE
EM BY
M IC H A EL C. ROSENGLICK
and his w ile, M IC H E L L E
R. R O SE N G LIC K ,R E G G IE
SMITH and his wtN.
LINOA SM ITH .
P E T E R D. WAGNER,
AGGRESSIVE APPLIANCES
A N O F IN E FU R N ITU R E .
INC.. D E N N IS L.
SALVACIO. ANTHONY C
(" C H IP " ) TEULON.
O L IV E P E T T I WAGNER.
LEONARDO R IVE R A , JR..
J A S M IN A M . R IVERA,
ANG ELO HALKIS.
BARBARA HALKIS.
E L L E N S . KRIEG E R
end LA R R Y E .K R IE G E R .
Defendants.
by CONNIE WIENER
“ WMBKB
JOSEPH K. BOURGEOIS
wid his wife. STELLA
BOURGEOIS.
Plaintiffs.
LAKE O F THR WOODS
HOMEOWNERS
ASSOCIATION, IN C .
Plelnlill,
3
CELEBRITY CIPHER
M -o J ~
?^ 'i.'
IN THR CIRCUIT COURT
OPTVMRMNTCCNTM
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
SRMINOLRCOUNTY,
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION NO.i
M t t f l CA IT F
IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT
OP T H « IIO H T IIK T H
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
IN AND FOR
SRMINOLRCOUNTY,
FLORIDA
CAIR 440.1 (4-m7CA-e*-R
T -fr
Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quoMUon* by lamous
people, pest snd present
Each letter In me cipher stands tor
another Today's ctme P equsts F.
u
Home Repairs
ALL PHASES ol household
repair A Improvement.
e F R E E E S T IM A T E S * 333-1421
CARPENTER
Repairs and
remodeling. No |ob too small.
C all:............................333 9445
R E M O D E L IN G . C a rp e n try .
P ain tin g, Sm all electrical
repairs A Installation, plumb
ing A installation, Hauling A
lawn service. Call:
Ed or Allan...................321 4210
SE M IN O LE LANDSCAPING
322-8133
Secretarial Service
Lawn Service
Custom Typing- BookkMpIngNotary Public. Call: O.J. En
terprises. (305 ) 332-7493.
BARR IE R 'S Landscaplngl
Irr lg , Lawn Care, Res A
C o m m ,331 7(44, F R E E ESTI
Hogues Landscaping- Planting
new trees A shrubs. Also.
pruning A cleaning...... 323 8317
"SUN N YS ". Mow. edge, trim,
planting, mulching Call now
tor fall Spec Free est. 333 7839
Nursing Care
H IL LH A V E N H EA LTH CARE
CEN TER , 950 Mellonvllle Av .
332 8544..........................E.O,S,
OUR RATES ARE LOWER
Lekeview Nursing Center
919 E. Second St., Sanford
323 4707
Sewer/Septic Tank
HOWARD'S SEPTIC SERVICE
Repair Lines A Clean Tanks
Free Estimates............333 0359
Tree Service
A L L T R E E S E R V IC E tFirewood W o od ipllller lor
hire Cell A lter 4 P.M.333-90M
EC H O LSTR EE SE R VIC E
Free Estimates! Low Prices!
Lie... Ins... Slump Grlndlrvg.Tool
131-1239 day or nlte
"Let the Protostionalsdo It".
JOHN ALLEN'S Lawn and Tree
service. Call................331 5380
�/ /
71—H tlp Wanted
71— Help Wanted
At£ YOU LOOK I DC
FORNGOOO
P U M AN IN T JOB?
t i l
Needed Immediately. R.N.'s tor
psych, staff qualified, and
Pediatric R.N.'s. Htgtvtech.
Private duty In tha home.
Excellent pay. FreeCEU's
M E D IC A L PERSONNEL POOL
Cal1:74*-32*4
we m «* haw openings lor
7 sharp guys A gals from this
aroa to work with our supor
sha rp buslnass g ro u p . If
you're I I or older, havo an
outgoing porsonallty, and a rt
fraa to traval to placas Ilka
California. Naw Orlaans. Denvar. ate. than wa would Ilka to
talk to you. 1 waak training
w ith e xp e n se s A tra n s .
tumlshad. For an Intarvlaw
saa Kally McCraw Friday Jan.
2 a t the Holiday Inn (1-4
Sanford) batwaan 12:00 noon A
3:00 PM only. Must ba fraa to
start today...... Ho phono calls.
CARPENTER4/HELPER4
I mmadlata amploy mant
C all................ - ........ 305 *33 7043
W3-7047........... o r............ *23 7041
Personnel
r y , —1
ro o t •
Ready T e O * Work? Call:
TEMP PERM--------210-5100
T EXA S O IL COMPANY needs
mature person tor short trips
surrounding Santord. Contact
customers. We train. Write
P.R. Dickerson. Pres., South
w e s te rn P e tro le u m , Box
*41003, Ft. Worth, Tx. 74101
W E LD E R S , experienced only
need call......................*33 7043
*33 7047............ o r.............*33 70*1
DAILY NOftK/DAIlY PAY
NEED M IM A WOMEN NOW I
73— Employment
Wanted
u *o*< 4 r> ro*ct
m i won
mu
rat
I NO ^ F E E !
Raport raady for work at 4 AM
407 W. 1st. St................Sanford
321-1590
C O L L E O E S T U D E N T W ill
clean your house for only 430.
E»p. A ref. Call........... 4*94720
91—Apartm ents/
House to Share
DIETARY AIDE- Full A part
tlma, start 33.45 hr. If satis
ROOM IN PR IV A TE HOME.
factory, ralsa In *0 days.
Weekly rent, house privileges.
Apply In parson batwaan * am
Call: 740-47*0.....o r..... 323 41*3
A 3 pm, 1320 S. Grant St.
DIETARY AIDE- Full lim a, day
93— Rooms for Rent
shift, w ill train. Apply Dabary
Manor, 40 N. Hwy. 17 *2.
batwaan* A 4....................EOE
• REASONABLE RATES
* M A ID SERVICE
DRIVERS, Local A over tha
a PR IV A TE ENTRANCE
road. Must havo varlllabla
Why Consider Living Anywhere
experience. C a ll.......... *33 7043
Els* When You Can Live In
*33-7047........... o r............ *13 7041
ELECTRICIANS/HELPERS
Call Todayl.............................*337043
(i h r U i l k m r
*33-7047........... o r.............*33 70*1
E LE C TR IC IA N needed Im
323-4507
modiata opening. Exp. parson
ROOM TO REN T. S175 mo. -I- to
only. Salary nag...........372 3430
utilities + 4200 sec. *13 Park
FACTORY MAN wanted: Must
Ave. Apt.-B, ask tor Linda
ba w illing to learn cutting and
SANFORD: Furnished rooms or
spreading. Must have good
kitchenettes. Walk to town,
driving record. Exp. SEWING
lake A park. 343 wkly A up.
MACHINE Operators wanted
Call 443-4030...... o r.......331-5000
Clark Apparel. 247 Power Cl.,
1-4 Industrial Park, Santord.
FREE TUITION
TO REAL ESTATE
LICENSE SCHOOL
97—Apartm ents
Furnished / Rent
a A New Careaer
• A Naw Beginning
Call FranO rStu
SANFORD, I bdrm. apt. eftl
r ls r ry . 343 week + 3130 securlty , Incl. util............... 323 224*
323-3200
Furns Apts, tor Senior Citliens
314 Palmetto Ave.
J. Cowan. No Phone Calls
Keyes
nom oA
in c .wf A lto n *
K E Y E S H IN T H E SOUTH
HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPER, ATORS. Call Todayl...*33 7043
*33 7047........... o r............ *33 70*1
IM M E D IA T E O PENING lo r
exp. Medical Assistant/ Re
ceptionist. Physician's otc.
I Cood telephone skills. A In
surance knowledge required.
Must ba able to function eltl; clenlly In highly busy otc.
■ Mail resume to Box 243. c/o
; Santord Herald. P.O Box
1457, Sanlord. FI 32771.
L.P.N.- Needed lor evenings A
SANFORD, I rm . attic with
private ba, close to downtown.
Perfect for I person. 473 wk.
4- 4150 sec. C all........... 323 224*
N EA R TOWN, 1 bedroom. 443 00
a w e e k , 3200 d e p o s it.
C all................ 323 42*4 evenings
ONE BORM. camper. 34f wk.
Utilities Included -I- deposit.
321 4114..........or...........323 4424
RELOCATING
Short term leases, furnished
e ffic ie n c ie s , single story,
private, near conveniences.
SANFORD COURT APT.
________ 323 3301 ex. 401________
SANFORD, Large 2 bdrm.. with
screened porch. Complete
p riv a c y . 3*0 w k . + 3200
,s*C .............,- --C * U i3 2 3 234*.
LP N t F ull. tim e . E xce lle n t
; working conditions......4*9 5002
_______E O E /M /F /V /H
MATURE WOMAN needed io
care for 2 small children, light
housekeeping, auto A refer
ences.......... 322 >440 alter 7 pm
N E E D E X T R A IN C O M E ?
RN's, LPN's A CNA’s needed
lor Flexl Pool. Excellent said
ry and working conditions. All
shllts available. Call:66l 4426
tor appointment............... EOE
NOW HIRING
Experienced Sewing Machine
O p e ra to rs w a nted on a ll
operations. We otter paid holl
days, paid vacation, health
care plan, and modern air
conditioned plant. Piece work
rates. W ill tra in qualified
a p p l i c a n t s . San Del
Manufacturing. 2240 Old Lake
M ary Rd., Sanlord......371 3410
NURSE AIDE: A ll shifts, expe
rlenced o r c e rtifie d only.
A p p ly L a k e v le w N u rsin g
Center. *1* E. 2nd St.. Santord
PART T IM E , a lte r school
teachers. Chauffeur's license
required. Call Ellen.....323 4424
PLUMBERS/HELPERS
Call Todayl..................... 933 7043
*33 7047........... or ...........*33 7041
PR O G R AM ASSIST AN T to
work In direct care/training
position w ith m en ta lly re
tarded Call: 331 7731.
1 BORM. efficiency. Working
adult 3754 wk. 3100 dep. in
eludes utilities. 322 2417 after 4
99—Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
* E F F IC . IA 2 BDRM. APTS.
* FU R N . A U N F U R N .
a PAY W E EK LY
Why Consider Living Anywhere
Else When You Can Live In
(L ljc
H ilU ig e
3234507
HOLIOAY SPECIAL
3100 O il 1st Month's Rent!
I bdrm . I bath............. 3335 mo
2 bdrm . H sb alh..........*300mo
a Central Heath A ir
a Pool h Laundry
FRANKLIN ARMS
113) Florida Ave.
________ 373 4450__________
MARINERSVILLAGE
<h2bdrm s ................ fro m 3325
C ali......... ........................ 373 0470
R IO G t "OOD ARMS.
2500 Rldqewot*' *_■<«.
323 4420
BAMBOO COVE.
300 E Airport Blvd.
373 4401
SPECIAL on 2 bdrm . apts 350
oft the 1st 3 months of a 9
month lease
99—Apartm ents
U n furnished/R ent
U te /S a le
M O V in e M i l l Bet., Sun..
Man. a Tuea. t4B DuMJn O r .
TheCrtweSnga.............-» T T B 4
JOHN SAULS. SR.
Gawi mwwwWII
S acre tracts. Ostaan/Maytown
Rd., paved reed. trees. Frem
430,400 to 47*,540. 20% down.
Financing available
2M-7174....er.— 221-1505 eras.
♦ * $299 ♦ *
TWO LOT4- Paved street. Os
teen. 4500 down. Owner will
finance. 410,000 total.
Ask about move In special I
Call....................................-383-2*20
$299
M O VE IN SPECIAL
# New I bdrm. villas • Mini
Blinds • Hookups
PARKSIOE PLACE APTS.
Just W. of 17 *2 oft 25th St. Turn
left on Hartwell. We're on the
TWO LOTS- Off Doyle Rd. 4500
down. Owner w ill finance.
M.000 total.
Rag. R.E. Beak er
2224225 4T *22-7177
474 Hwy. 415, Osteen
7.7% APR
CONSTRUCTION FINANCING
FORUP TO2 YEARS
SANFORD, Lovely 3 bdrm. with
c /h/a, garage, close to best
school. 4110 wk. -t- 250 sec.
C all:...............................323-224*
103—Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
FOR R EN T OR SALE- 3 br.. 2
ba, single garage. 4500 mo. +
sec. Call Scoff.....442-14*3 att. 5
* * * IN DELTONA * * •
• * HOMES FOR R E N T * *
» a 574-1434 a e
141— Homes For Sale
,,\ltU (M n l
(,n n i|> .
R E N T , LEASE O P T IO N , or
BUY. 3 bdrm., Ito bath, 4444
mo. Sec. *500............... 322 4054
767-0606
SA N FO R D : 3 bdrm . house,
adults, no pets. 4350 mo. 1st,
last A sec......................323 0140
SANFORD. 3 bdrm., 2 ba., I car
garage. 2430 Gal* PI. near
Sanford Ave. A 2*th, 4475 mo .
m ic ro w a v e A app liances,
*♦*-4411..........or......... 4**-5043
SA N FO R D : 2 bdrm .. house
large yard, 4325 mo.
Call................................. 3215*90
M R A MRS. O IC O R A TO R I I
have the home lor you. A 2
bdrm. 2to bath brick and wood
townhous* In a super devel
opment. Tastefully decorated
throughout to meal your every
need. Call lor more fabulous
d e t a i l s . 4 5 5 ,* 0 0 . S a n d y
/Aandle, Broker/Salesman.
S A N FO R D : 3/1, renovated.
Rent or leas* with option to
buy........................ Call 323-3777
S A N FO R D : Largo 2 bdrm .
duplex. New, air. 4375 mo.
discount -t- deposit...... 322-5024
2 BDRM. HOUSE, bath, living
room, kitchen, sun porch.
Located on Hwy. 427. Call for
appt....................
321-57*2
214 WOODMERE- Vac., rent
/option. *400 Free rent. (113)
17* 3110;........ 413 443 7234 eves
3 B O R M ., IV i B A TH , w /w
c a rp e t, c / h / a . gas u til.,
garage, fenced yard. 4425 mo.
A F F O R D A B L E AND
SPACIO Utl Only 42700 down
and seller will pay closing
costs on this 4 bedroom home.
Features Include formal liv
ing, family and dining rooms
on a large fenced lot. Only
444.000. M ary Burkhart. Realto r/ Associate_______________
BATEMAN REALTY
U c . Rtal Estata Broker
2444 Sanlord Ave.
321-0759______ 321-2257
______Alter hours 222-7443
BY OWNER- Spacious 2/2 home
on large shaded lot. Call:
323 1031 7-10:30a m o r3 7pm
141— Homes For Sale
i i \
i i
A V A IL A B L E NOWI Modern
Deluxe Duplex starting at
1310. F a m ilie s W elcom e.
Call............................... 321 4211
DUPLEX- Excellent location on
Park. Cen. heat A air, carport.
1st, last mo...................322 27*4
FURNISHED DUPLEX- 1 br..
wall to wall carpet, adults, no
pets. C a ll:
322 1222 anytime
SUPER CLEAN 2/2. a /c A
h e a t, w /w c a r p e l, d /w .
Icemaker. *420 -f dep .322-144*
TWO B D R M . D U P L E X - All
app l, new carpet, no pets
*345 mo. C all:.............. 142 *440
LONOW OOO- Reduced won't
lastl Freshly painted 4 bdrm..
spilt with big kitchen, porch. A
fenced yard.....................454.000
FIR ST REALTY INC..... 339-4442
O R O VE VIEW : 3 bdrm.. 2 bath,
solar, lanced, heat pump,
s p r in k le r s . 47000 d o w n .
assume 453,000..............323 7743
\
i u
in
\i
WEI
i
n
io n
LISTI4
D U P LE X - E Z purchase tot
llveln buyers. Large bdrm.
w ith k itc h e n e q u ip p e d !
C /H /A I Priced below marked
........- ................................474.100
L O V E L Y V IL L A In Hidden
Lake I E xtra clean and nice. 2
bdrm., 2 bath! Assume, no
quellfylngl Cen. air. 455.500.
Rent or lease purchase.
3 2 3 -5 7 7 4
_______ 2404 HWY. 17-92_______
H O M ESE EK E R SR E A LTY
"S E R V IN O AREA BUYERS"
322 8825
ENERGY REALTY
323-2959
OSTEEN: 4 bdrm., 2 bath and 2
bdrm ., I bath, + 1 acre,
excellent rentals............ 449,500
Wallace Cress Realty, Inc.
___________ 221-4577___________
SANFORD: 3 bdrm., 1 bath,
renovated. Sal* or leas* with
option....................Call: 323 3777
ri
105—DuplexTriplex/Rent
321-7823..... Eves. 323-0809
Homes / Rent
411 T0U XIID
ST e m p e r
SANFORD, 3 bdrm., 2 bath. CB
home In good condition.
Only..............................444.900
116—Real Estate
DUPLEX A Extra corner com
merclal lot at Elliot A Celery.
Good investment. 439.500 dn A
^ssumeJTOjOOOjnt^^MT^*^
117—Commercial
Rentals
SANFORD: Office or retail
space. Approximately. 1000
sq. d. 4400mo. Call 321 5*90
103 FRENCH AVE. 1/34 sq It .
carpet, central a ir A heat.
Ideal for Insurance. Real
Estate. Flower Shop. *500 mo.
Ca ll...............................332 *551
121—Condominium
— Rentals---------SANFORDI 3 bdrm., 2 bath,
luxury condos. Pool, tennis,
washer/dryer. sec. *550 mo
Landarama Fla . Inc. .322 1734
STENSTROM
REALTY*REALTOR
Sanford's Sales Leader
WE LIST ANDSELL
MORE HOMES THAN
ANYONE IN NORTH
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CALL ANY TIME
322-2420
large treed lot.... Only 4109,500
WOODMEREI 2 b d rm . I bath
home, com pletely fenced,
dining area, heat and air. root
Ito years Old............... 542.500
IT WON'T LAST LONOI 3 bdm ,
Ito bath home, garage con
v e r t e d to f a m i l y r o o m ,
breakfast bar. paddle Ians. A
1 year home warranty.. 542.500
SEE IT TODAY! 3 b d rm . Ito
bath home, split plan. cent.
H/A. utility room, A single
garage
544.000
VERSATILEI 3 bdrm. t bath
home. RMOI zoning Icould be
duplex or ollice) celling Ians,
garage converted to rec
room 7 utility rooms
545 000
YOURS FOR KEEPSI 3 b d rri ,
2 bath home. cent. H/A. living
roo m , w / l r e n c h doors to
screened porch, eat in kitchen
A more 1........................ 545,900
from 6 floor plana featu rin g
c a t h e d r a l c e ilin g s , m in i
b lin d s, u n d ergro u n d u tili
tie s, s id e w a lk s and y a rd
lighting.
Stop b u y our m odel
center todayl
3 2 3 -5 0 7 6
EXCELLENT AREAI 3 bdrm .
2 bath. 2 story home, eat in
kithcen. heat A air. family
room, hardwood doors up
stairs)....
549.000
A REAL PLEASURE! 3bdrm. 2
bath mobile home on 5 acres,
vaulted ceilings, fpl. great
room, breakfast bar. water
conditioner, stereo system and
more
549.900
SERENE PEACEFULNESS! 2
bdrm
2 balh home w ith
screened porch overlooking
lake, fpl., eat In kitchen, din
ing area, central heat and air.
................
47] ooo
321-2720
S A N F O U I) 1 *11(1
LAKE MARY OFFICE
Call toll free 1-800-321-3720
25*5 PARK AVE...... ..Sanford
701 Lk Mary Blvd .. . LV. M aiv
CARRIAOE COVE: Basic good
cond., adult taction. 42540 or
bast otter. 574-5245 er 4*9-040*
REPOS.......RESALES....... NEW
Carriage Cove Mobile Home
Park. Com* see m i l l
Oregery M eM let He m et.123-5244
1S1—Appliances
/ Furniture
A L TE R N A TIV E T.V . A APPL.
2*5* Hwy. 17*1
___________ 222 5444__________
H ID E -A BED couch & chair
4150. Gen. Elect. Trash com
pactor.475. Headboard 420.
Antigua chest 450........ 4*24*41
LARRY'S M ART. 215 Sanlord
Ave. New/Used turn. A appl.
Buy/Sall/Trad*. 222 4122.
PIANO FOR SALE
Wanted- Responsible party to
assume small monthly pay
ments on piano. See locally.
Call Manager at 412224-110*
183—Television/
Radio / Stereo
RCA U " X L 144 CONSOLS
COLOR T ELE VISIO N
Regular price over 5400. balance
due 4244 or 425 month NO
M O N E Y D O W N I S till In
warranty. Call 142 53*4 day or.
night. Free home trial, no
obligation.
CALL A N Y TIM E
R EA LTO R ........................321-4** I
187—Sporting Goods
THE WALL ST. COMPANY
GOLF CART REPAIR.
Reasonable rates.
WHAT A B U Y I I bdrm., freshly
painted, well kept street, nice
a re a . M u s t s e ll. 442,*00.
Call:......... BECKY COURSON,
R E /M A X . 244 n. realty Inc.
149—Commercial
Property / Sale
APPRAISALS ANDSALES
BOB M . BALL, JR. P.A..C.S.M.
R E A LTO R ......................223-4111
CASSELBERRY: I acre zoned
PR I. 485.000. W. M lllciow skl
Realtor.........................322 7*43
RARE COMBINATION
C o m m e rcia l 4 R eside ntia l.
Beautifully restored large 2
s t or y re sid e n ce In clu d e s
Mother-In-Law apt. & 150 ft.
commercial frontage on San
ford Ave. and goes through to
150 ft. on Palmetto Ave.
TAKE ADVANTAGE NOWI I
CALL BART
R EA L ESTATE
REALTOR
222 74*4
OWNER FINANCING! Need a
really good start? This seller
Is willing) Only S4.000 down A
assume VA loan, seller holds
the rest Total monthly pay
ment w ill still be under 1400 4
bdrm , 1 'j bath, screen porch,
fencing....................... 139.500
LAKE MARYl 2 bdrm , T balh
house, owner w ill paint to
buyer's color preference In
side and out. minutes Irom
Crystal Lake............... 540,COO
157—M obil*
Homes / Sate
ID Y L L W IL D E . 4 bdrm., 3 bath,
10 KX0W
IK R(Al (SlAfl
SPACIOUS 3 bdrm ., mobile
home with acreage. * * * wk.
4AVE ON N IO N LABOR COSTS
and build It yourself. Ne down
payment. Quality precut ma
terials. Step by step Instruc
tions. Call tor datails or attend
a seminar............... 245-45M44I
i i r ows
___________ 442-479*___________
107—Mobile
PetsA kldsO K .............34**750
T R U C K E R ’ S SPECIAL- 3
bdrm ., place to park rig.
‘C all:............................ 321 02*3
MOVI440 SALE- Dining,
bdrm. turn..
If"
l i n y TV,
ngvox etorgo, other Items.
■Grandview Avg. 222-WS4
YARD M LB . three family. Set
342* S. French
.... Loti of mlie.
■Si
219—Wanted to Buy
•
153—AcreageLots/Sale
C a ll:............................ 371
vm*
191—Building
Materials
ALL STEEL BUILOINOS
at Dealer's Invoice.
3.000 to 50.000 Sq. It.
(MS) 291 1711, collect.
211—Antiques/
Collectibles
ANTIQUE SHOW ANDSALE
FRI. JAN. 2nd............ tpm 10pm
SAT. JAN. 3rd...................I *pm
SUN. JAN. 4th...................I-Jpm
Admission 42 25
(with this ad $2 00)
OELAND ARMORY
401 S. Alabama
Deland. FI.
30th Annual Jansen-Dyer
213—Auctions
BOB'S USED FURNITURE.
WE TAKE CONSIGNMENTS.
BUY OR SELL............. 313 2150
__ » _________ a A ^ a ^ s .
COINS! Cold, sliver 4 copper,
tokens, paper money (U.S. 4
Foreign), large amounts only,
w a do not h a n d le s m a ll
amounts er single coins, will
buy your complete collection
or estate, cash paid, strictly
confidential. Over 20 years In
business....Phone Ron 403-4544
J U N K 4 W R E C K E D CARS
Running er net, top prices
paid. Free pick up. 321 2254
23«—Vehicles
W anted
OUATMERMoil heaters (4), (Its
w all opening s it* 22to" w. X
57" h. or excallent tor small
greenhouses. 130 **.... .3711*41
STEEL BLOB.- Must swll 7 arch
style steel bldgs. Irom can
cellation. I Is 40x40. Brand
new. Call Jim ......1-400-327 40*4
V
y
STENSTROM
REALTVREALTOR
Sanford's Sales Leader
WE LIST ANDSELL
MORE PROPERTY THAN
ANYONE IN NORTH
SEMINOLE COUNTY
.....323 7101
OCALA ANTIQUES
SHOW
241—Recreational
Vehicles / Campers
TO Y O TA M irag e Motor home*
'43. Tandem wheels. 40.000
a c tu a l m ile s . V e ry clean.
410,080. 321 5751...or...223-1332
231—Cars
PIR.SR-I2.DW I................... See:
A AUTO INSURANCE WORLD
2544 S. French Ave..........32273B1
AMC HORNET '74'. T4491C. .
4*93, Seminole Ferd, 1714
Hwy. 17-to.................... 222-140)
Bad Credit?
No Credit?
WE FINANCE
WALK IN................ DRIVE OUT
NATIONAL AUTO M LE S
Santord Ave. A 12th St....32l 4075
BUY HERE
PAY HERE
LOW
DOWN PAYMEN1
i .i i i v i
233—Auto Parts
/ Accessories
j f ) ■ iff 0 : ’
NO f.R l 1)11
NO I NI I R I SI
USED CARS
l.M'l S HWt
SANIORD
NEW 1996 CJ-7 JEEP
la* On lne*4. 4 Cp,
5 5»n4 In * tm
1A A A A
NTTIIMMIT
tF'f'ftf
82 JEEP M 0 PICK-UP
ICK. I S*n4
sm u t ms
*4999
m is
80 AMC CONCORD
I P OLSn*
b . lC ) ( . l m M
It AAA
1 1 /9 2
79 CHEVY CHEVETTE
*899
76 DODGE CHARGER
M e X Seat
r« M i
4900
*9 9
75 VOLVO WAGON
CbM in*M 4
O il Cm 4 I m
4 4 *4 0 0
1 7 7 9
w
3418 S. Oriaade Dr.
322-4382
SANTA LEFT US 100 MANY
CARS FOR CHRISTMAS SO
WE RE SELLING THEM TO
T0U REAL CHEAP.
77 ELDORADO $400 Cash
74 CHCVELLE $350 Cash
76 VEGA
$250 Cash
71 BELAIR
$200 Cask
73 BUICK
$250 Cash
78 AIUSTANC $250 Dawn
77 CORDOBA $250 Dawn
79 MUSTANG $400 Oewn
79 COUGAR $350 Dean
NO CREDIT?
BAD CREDIT?
WE CAN FINANCE!
235-Trucks /
Buses / Vans
M ITSU BISH I, 1*44, M onlcro
Truck W/top. 5 spd , Red.
A C .1*9*5
Bank financing available
CAPI TALVEHICLE
MANAOEMENT........ 4*9 1442
I /1 ,’
l/W l.M
SANFORD
MOTOR CO,
AMC JEEP
GOOD U S E D M O T O R S &
transm issions In sta lla tio n
available............ Call T il 2754
Janua r y 2A3 2 4
City Auditorium.
N E. Sanchez St.
Preview: Frl. 5 P M. lo»P M.
Saturday 12:00 Noon to * P M
Sunday 12:00 Noon t oS P M
Admission 22 00 a 113 days
Chapman Shews
W1 1
HUE BOORCARS
__________ 221-4741__________
BUICK REOAL: 40, 2 door, V 4.
a ir, pew. steering 1 brakes.
Many other options. XX-NIcol
S4*3down.......Phone:231-1470
BUICK LE SABRE 'TT, C45S3A.
4**5, le m ln e l* Ferd, 2714
Hwy. 17 *2................... 222 144)
C A D I L L A C D E V I L L E '7 1 ',
7C057A, 41795. Seminole Ford,
3744 Hwy. 17 *2............222 1441
CHEV. MALIBU WAOON- (O',
7CI24A, 512*5. Seminal* Ferd.
2744 Hwy. 17-92.....................3221441
CHEV. MONTE CARLO '77',
4T4I1B, 44*5. Seminole Ferd.
3744 Hwy. 17 *2............ .377 144)
CHEV. CITATION ' l l ' , 4C324A.
414*5, Seminole Ferd. 2744
Hwy. 17 *1............................3221441
CORVETTE- '45 M etallc blue,
excellent condition. Sll.fOO.
321-5731........o r........... 323 1333
OATSUN 6110- '77. rebuilt eng.,
air, aulo, A M /F M . new liras.
no rust. 41.200...................... 3324174
FORD MUSTANG 74*. C4577A.
4*95, S«minelo Ferd. 1714
Hwy. 17 *1............................3221441
ISUZU, I MARK 1*44, 7 dr.. 3
spd.A.C., Blue, 14**S
Bank financing available
CAPITALVEHICLE
MANAOEMENT....... **91441
MERCURY MARQUIS S/W. *74
7T072A. 411*5. Seminole Ferd.
3744 H w y . ' 1 7 - t o . . . . 3 7 7 14»1
NISSAN 1*45. 300 ZX, 5 spd .
black. Loaded. T-Tops. 414.500
Bank financing available
CAPITALVEHICLE
MANAOEMENT....... 4*9 >441
OLDS CUTLASS '7*', 4C473B.
414*5. Seminole Ford. 3714
Hwy. 17 *2...................371 U4I
PLYMOUTH VOLARE, '7 *'.
C432SB. 512*5. Seminole Ford.
3714 Hwy. 17 *2............. 322 1441
P O N T I A C L E M A N S '1 4 '.
C454IA. 41395. Seminole Ford.
3744 Hwy. 17 *1............. 322 144)
R E N A U L T LE CAR '1 7 '.
4TI027B. SI59S. Seminole
Ford. 3744 Hwy. 17 *2...322 1441
TOYOTA TERCEL 40', 4T*52A.
44*5. Seminole Ford, 3714
Hwy, 17 *1.................... 372 1441
TOYOTA CORONA WGN. '74'.
7C11IA, 4*95, Seminole Ford.
3744 Hwy. 17 *2............. 322 1441
V.W. RABBIT, 1*44. 4 dr . A C ,
AM FM. IV.OCOml... 1*295
Bank llrunclng available
CAPI TALVEHICLE
MANAGEMENT........ 4*9 4147
WE BUY ESTATES!
Hwy 40..:.-..
C ADILLAC Cenvertlbto wanted.
1*41-44 with factory elr.
C a ll..................................714-3145
W E PAY TO P 44 tor wrecked
cars'trucks W e Sell guaran
teed used parts. AA AUTO
*S A L V A O Ie tO £ B a rv jM 4 S 4 1
223—Miscellaneous
BRIDGES AND SON
to snow
IN ft*!. eSTAIt
P.U.,
Auto. glr. A M -F M . V B. S449S.
Bank financing available
CAP ITA L V E H IC L E
M A N A G E M E N T . — M BBg
F O R D BRONCO, ItoO, XLT, 4 x
4. 4 spd. overdrive. 2 tone
b lu e , A.C ., A M ,F M Tape,
cruise control, V-4, IB**S.
Bank Rnanclng available
C A P IT A L V E H IC L E
M A N A O E M E N T ....
ftnrPVfrVVV nw»e(e**
Auction every Thursday 7 PM.
ALL fOJ NEED
:_____
CHEV. I L CAM I NO. m
..232114
COUNTRY WIDE REALTY
101—Houses
Furnished / Rent
A fford a ble
hom es within
easy reach.
lo Longw ood
ncoln M ercury, then N.
on C-427 2.6 m i. to Sanlord
Place)
KIT’N* CARLYLl - by Larry Wright
Call M r. Hemandoi..... 445-1124
SANFORD: Large efficiency.
*90 wk. Includes utilities near
_____ ___ Call: 321-5*90
SHENANDOAH V IL LA O E
P ric e * Location
B 7-9 2
* ~ T -r-
bdrm., 2 bath, air. all appls..
Two and three bedroom single-family homes from $53,500
C-427, Sanford
f
S A N D L IW O O D V I L L A S , 2
CUSTOM BUILT
FROM
TH E GROUND UP
S an ford Place you can
oy quiet country living
h the convenience o f a
ie b y location. Y o u ’ll have
jo a long w a y to beat these
ne values. You con choose
«
N A T IO N A L
A U T O S A LE S
1120 S. Sanlord Ate.
Sanford
■»
$
3 2 1 -4 0 7 5 $
CALL ANY TIME
322-2420
CL OSE TO A L L C O N V E
NIENCES. 75 x 150 lot with
m a n y t r e e s . In a w e l l
e sta b lish e d neighborhood,
s e lle r may hold sm all
mortgage, great tor that new
h o m e t h a t y o u ' v e been
dreaming of. S14.000. Call Red
Morgan. Broker/Salesman
LAKE M ARYI Excellent lot lor
duplex site, high traffic area,
close to schools, shopping,
restaurants, etc., great In
vestment property, adjacent
lot available. SI4.000. Call
Beth H a th a w a y , Realtor/Associate
GREAT I NVEST M ENT OP
PORTUNITY! 6 4 acres zoned
for 15 u n til per acre, over 500
tt. road tront. Ideal location
tor m ulti residential. SJV5.UUU.
Call Terry L iv l*. R ealtor/
Associate
Jim Lash’§
B lu e Book C ars
* UNDER S200
73 AM C Hornet
*99
UNDER S300
Call toll free 1800 321-3720
2545 PARK AVE.............Santord
«0I Lk. M ary Blvd........ I k Mary
\
*299
73 Ford Torino
UNDER S500
75 Ford Van
A .t*
79 Malibu Classic
• OENEVAOSCEOLA RD. #
ZONED FOR MOBILES'
5 Acre Country tracts.
Well treed on paved Rd
20% Down. 10 Y rs.a l I2%!
From SIS.5001
UNDER S800
-
*499
* 7 9 9 ii
75 VW Rabbit
*799 i
a.,.
UNDER S2000
78 Buick LeSabre
*19951
UNDER $8000
83 Prelude l**4«4, Perfect * 7 9 9 5
*599
321-0741
E;
77 Caprice Classic * 9 9 9 2
i
78 Cadillac Sedan
DeVille
*«.. ah
*1850 %
*499 /
UNDER S600
77 Ford Wagon
79 Toyota Corolla
84 Mazada P/U».,. . , s5 4 9 5
HYW. 17-92
SANFORD
830-6688
iVYWVAVAWVVWVVYVVWVWVVVvVxV
|
�ag r n .7 ^rt^.v
HA-SonlarB HtraM, Sanford, FI.
< «' »~ C\»r*<
Friday, Jan. a ,1997
S t o c k s O p e n H ig h e r
NEW YORK (UPI) — Prices opened higher today
In light trading o f New York Stock Exchange
issues.
The Dow Jones Industrial average, which fell
34 points during the three sessions preceding the
New Year's Day holiday, was up 12.79 to 1908.74
shortly after the market opened.
Advances led declines 682*166 among the
1.255 issues crossing the New York Stock
Exchange tape.
Early turnover amounted to about 6.775.300
shares.
Traders said activity would probably by
subdued Friday as many Investors stretch the
New Year's holiday Into a four-day weekend.
Gold And Silver
NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign
and domestic gold & silver prices
quoted In dollars per troy ounce
today:
Gold
London
Previous close 391.00 up 1.25
Morning fixing 402.40 up 11.40
Hong Kong was closed
New York
Comex spot
gold open
404.40 ofT 0.50
Comex spot
silver open
5.40 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
m e m b e r s o f th e N a t i o n a l
Association of Securities Dealers
are representative Inter-dealer
prices as o f mtd-momlng today.
Inter-dealer markets change
throughout the day. Prices do
not Include retail markup or
markdown.
Bid Ask
7 7 Vi
American Pioneer
Barnett Bank
First Union
Florida Power
& Light
Fla. Progress
HCA
Hughes Supply
Morrison's
NCR Corp
Plcssey
Scotty's
Southeast Bank
SunTrust
Walt Disney World
Westlnghouse
314k
24 %
31 Ik
244k
3214 3214
40 404k
3044 3114
22 V* 224k
2114 214k
447k
44%
26%
12‘/4 124k
374k 38
20Vk 201k
444k 444k
561k 564k
Dow Jones
Dow Jones Averages — 10 a.m.
30 Indus
1918.03 up 22.08
20 Trans
815.65 up 8.48
15 Utils
208.03 up 2.02
65 Stock
744.97 up 8.14
“The most popular excuse for the market not
having a yearend rally had been the changes In
the tax laws," said Alfred Goldman, stock market
strategist at A.G. Edwards At Sons In St. Louis.
“The short-term bulls lose that excuse Friday.*’
he said. “If we don't start getting a better tone In
the market Friday or very soon after that, the
market is a lot sicker than I think It Is; and I do
think It's sick.”
Elliot Fried, head of equity research at
Shearson Lehman Brothers, said the absence of a
yearend rally was not surprising.
“ There’s a lot of confusion about the
economy,” Fried said. "Half the Investment
community believes the economy Is recovering; a
whole other group thinks exactly the opposite.
Gold Sharply Up
As Dollar Falls
By United Press International
The U.S. dollar opened lower
at the start of the new year on
m ajor world m oney markets
today. The price o f gold was
sharply higher.
In European trading the dollar
slumped In Frankfurt to 1.919
German marks against Tues
day’s close o f 1.95. The markets
In Frankfurt were closed on
Wednesday.
In Paris the dollar opened at
6.3645 French francs, against
Wednesday's close o f 6.4225
In Milan the dollar opened at
1.338.50 lire, against Wednes
day's close of 1.351.20. It was
the lowest quotation against the
Italian unit since June 11. 1982.
w h en the d o lla r closed at
1.324.55 lire.
’
In London the dollar opened at
• 1.4835 to the British pound,
against Wednesday's close of
• 1.4825.
T h e T o k y o . Z u r ic h an d
Amsterdam markets were closed
for the New Year holiday. Trad
ing will resume on Monday.
In early New York trading the
dollar was slightly lower against
major foreign currencies In light
trading.
Gold opened 812.75 an ounce
higher In London at 8403.75 per
troy ounce, and silver opened
10.5 cents higher In London's to
•5.385 per troy ounce.
The morning fixing In London
was 8402.40. up 811.40 from
Wednesday's close.
In London a dealer for bullion
brokers Sharps Plxley said, "the
heavy buying appeared for gold
after the New Year day holiday
on worries that the dollar may
be set fo another tumble."
In earlier trading In the Far
East, gold closed at 8403.50 an
ounce on the Hong Kong Bullion
E xch an ge, up $13.30 from
Wednesday's close.
In early trading on New York's
Comex. a 100-troy-ounce gold
futures contract for current de
livery In January opened at
$404.40 bid an ounce. olT 50
cents from Wednesday’s close. A
5.000-troy-ounce sliver futures
contract for delivery In January
opened at $5.40 bid unchanged.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Private
utilities want to buy the Ten
nessee Valley Authority, Sen.
Jim Sasser said In a letter urging
Virginia Gov Gerald' Bailies to
help him block any takeover of
the federal utility.
Fear of a possible move to sell
T V A prompted the Tennessee
D em ocrat to w rite a le tte r
Thursday to Bailies, chairman of
the Southern States Energy
Board.
Bailies has appointed n 16member advisory committee to
CHI CAGO (UPI) R e have found the drug Is even
more powerful when combined
searchers. proclaiming “ the age
of cholesterol control." say a with colestipol, a prescription
medication often given to relieve
new dual drug therapy lowers
itching symptoms caused by
blood cholesterol levels and may
p reven t fu rth er d am age to cirrhosis.
"W e have entered the age of
dangerously clogged arteries.
More study Is needed, but the cholesterol con tro l." Grundy
drug combination may even said In a telephone Interview
tually prove to reverse the pro Thursday.
The researchers, reporting In
cess of atherosclerosis, a buildup
of waxy plaque that constricts the Journal of the American
Medical Association, found the
blood vessels, said Dr. Scott
Grundy of the University of dual drug therapy lowered total
blood cholesterol by 36 percent
Texas Health Science Center.
About 15 percent of Am eri In eight men and two women.
More significantly, the drugs
cans have unhealthy cholesterol
levels In their blood that cannot lowered the level o f a harmful
form of cholesterol known as
be completely controlled by diet.
low-density lipoproteins by 48
Many of t hese d e v e l o p
atherosclerosis, or hardening of percent while raising the level of
beneficial high-density lipopro
the arteries, which Is considered
a leading cause of heart attack teins by 17 percent.
The reduced levels of lowand stroke.
Lovastatln. an experimental density lipoproteins are well
below those that can cause
d r u g , e f f e c t i v e l y lo w e r s
cholesterol levels In most of artherosclerosls, and the pre
these people by about 30 per sence o f m ore hlgh-dcnslty
cent. or to near-normal levels. lipoproteins may reduce plaque
But Grundy and his colleagues that has already built up on
look Into future energy needs In
the Southeast and the role of
TVA. which serves seven states.
"I am deeply concerned that
despite Its good Intentions, the
group may become part of a
quiet conspiracy to privatize
T V A ." Sasser wrote.
If TV A were sold — a repeated
suggestion since the utility was
created 53 years ago — rate
payers could face Instant In
creases of up to 20 percent.
Sasser said.
artery walls. Grundy said.
Unfortunately. Grundy said,
colestipol can cause some un
comfortable side effects, such as
constipation, making the dual
therapy Inappropriate for the
general public. However, he
said, people who have had a
heart attack or signs of pro
g re s s iv e heart disease w ill
benefit greatly from the two
drugs.
" Y o u h a ve to be p re tty
motivated to take this combina
tion. but people who already
have heart disease have a strong
motivation — their life.” he said.
L o v a s ta tln has no w e lld ocu m entcil side effects at
normal dosages. Grundy said,
and may be sufficient therapy
for the millions who have not yet
developed significant disease. He
recommended that all men over
the age of 20 have their blood
c h o le s te ro l le v els ch eck ed ,
particularly If they have other
risk factors for heart disease,
such as smoking, obesity or high
blood pressure.
B ro w n ie s Turn B lu e In S w im
...Locksmith
Continued from page 1A
17-92, Longwood. had made
himself a set of keys
to her
home, but he did not have her
permission to enter her home.
Porter was booked Into the
Seminole County Jail, scheduled
to make a first appearance In
court today.
BOSTON (UPI) - The L Street
Brownies, who bill themselves as
the nation’s oldest swimming
club, took their annual New
Year's Day dip at high tide in
Boston Harbor, where the water
temperature was a brisk 38
degrees.
Some 75 members of the club
bathed in the frigid harbor
Thursday from as little as 30
s e c o n d s to as lo n g as 10
minutes. The swimmers ranged
in age from 20 to 83.
"M y grandfather was an L
Street Brownie, and I’ve always
w a n te d to do t h i s . " sa id
Margaret Joyce. 22. of Milton.
"It was freezing."
The Brownies — named for the
healthy complexion many of
them develop by swimming In
the ocean every day of the year
— began thclr New Year’s ritual
In 1903.
M a rc u s W e lb y In , H o w ie M a n d e l O u t
HOSPITAL
NOTES
Cantral Florid, Region,I Hotpilal
Thursday
ADMISSIONS
Sot ford:
Richard H CIm m
DISCHARGES
Sanford:
Marcia F. Martin
Joseph Sharpe
Jerry S. I Under vm, Clteen
Mary J Eddy. Longwood
Bawaro Off
Strangers
Soaking Ridas
W A L N U T CREEK. Calif.
(UPI) — A San Francisco area
carpenter agreed to drive an
anxious stranger to a subway
station for 850, only to find
out he had assisted the
getaway attempt of a sus
pected bank robber.
Ian McRae said he and a
friend. Erik Llngelser. were
working on a house when the
man appeared.
"This guy came running
over the fence and he started
offering Erik and me money."
McRae said Thursday.
"First he wanted us to drive
h im to H a y w a r d , t h e n
Oakland, then Just to the
B A R T ( B a y A r e a Ra p i d
Transit) station. It was really
a bad Judgment call on my
part, but I thought I was sort
of helping this pathetic person
out of a bad situation." McRae
said.
"A n d I said to myself. 'Fifty
dollars for a ride to B ART?' I
gave him a ride."
After dropping the man off,
McRae went to a service
s t a t io n , w h e re he w a s
approached by a police officer
who told him his passenger
was a suspect In a bank
robbery.
The suspect. Charles James
Thigpen. 38. was later ar
rested as he crouched behind
a bench at the station, police
said.
A second suspect in the
W e d n e s d a y r o b b e r y w as
tracked by a bloodhound to
the side of a highway, where
he may have hitched a ride
out of town, police said.
A police spokesman said
Thigpen was carrying more
than $1,000 when he was
arrested , but he had no
weapon.
Said McRae: " I was Just the
Idiotic citizen who got in the
w a y .”
Conspiracy To Sell TV A Purported
Dual Drug Therapy May Treat
Hardening Of The Arteries
L
■t .» ,« r ■
T>T»* |P 1 ■ ii ■■
>r ,»~T f
CHICAGO (UPI) — The televi
sion show may be a hit with
viewers, but real hospital pa
tients do not want their doctors
looking like the characters on
"St. Elsewhere." a poll found.
A survey of 200 hospital pa
tients from Boston and San
Francisco, reported In today's
Journal of the American Medical
Association, found a distinct
preference for physicians in
traditional white coats and a
d itd aln for blue Jeans and
sneakers.
“ E v e n p e o p le w h o fe e l
personally pretty left-of-center.
when they're a patient, they feel
pretty vulnerable." said Dr.
Thomas Lee of the Harvatd
Medical School. "T h e y want
their doctor looking like Marcus
Welby. not Howie Mandel," the
wacky Dr. Wayne Fiscus on the
tele vision.sc ries ''St.
Elsewhere.”
.i n
Luck Likely Will Keep
The boss of an Orlando televi
sion sportacaster arrested New
Year's Day In Altamonte Springs
on a driving under the Influence
charge said today that he
doesn't know all the facts in the
case, but he doesn't think that
the Incident will cost Rod Luck
his Job.
Mike Schw eitzer, general
manager of WCPX, Channel 6.
said he has only talked with
Luck once briefly since Luck's
12:49 a.m. arrest on State Road
436. Schweitzer said he is con
cerned and disappointed over
the incident and will review the
facts with Luck when they both
return tc work Monday.
Sc hwe i t z e r sai d without
knowing all the facts he couldn't
say what will happen, but he
doen't think Luck will be fired.
Schweitzer said If Luck has a
problem with alcohol he will
offer him help to deal with that.
Luck was arrested after he left
the Hilton Inn in Altamonte
Springs. He was cautioned by
an off duty policeman working at
the Inn not to drive. That officer
suggested Luck take a taxi
home.
But according to the arrest
report Luck got into the passen
ger seat of his own car, which
was driven onto North Lake
Boulevard by an unidentified
woman who stopped, got out
and left the area.
Luck moved into the drivers
seat and at about 50 mph drove
to the intersection of State Road
436. The ofT-duty policeman
alerted another officer via radio
to a possible drunk driver and
the second officer followed
Luck's car as It turned onto
State Road 436, toward the
westbound entrance to Interstate
4.
Luck's car appeared to slide on
the wet road and reportedly cut
across several lanes of traffic,
without slngnallng. to stop at a
traffic light to wait to turn
toward Orlando.
Luck's car was stopped by the
officer after he delayed In mov
ing forward after the light turned
green.
He was given a roadside sobri
ety test and two breath analyses,
one showing a blood alcohol
level of .15 and the second .14.
Under the law a BAL of .10 Is
considered Intoxicated.
Luck, charged with driving
under the influence, was re
l eased from the Se mi nol e
County Jail on 8500 bond.
—Susan Lodcr
Pay Taxes With Credit Cards?
W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) Lawrence Gibbs, the Internal
Revenue Service commissioner,
said today he has proposed that
Americans pay their federal In
come tax by using credit cards.
The Treasury Department Is
considering the proposal, and It
Is likely the plastic cards will be
used In the future, although not
for a year or two. Gibbs said In
an Interview on NBC's "T od ay"
program.
"T h a t would work In the
fashion same as you would use
the credit card for any other
obligation that you would have."
the IRS com m issioner said.
"Nam ely In paying taxes you
would provide us with the In
Continued from page i A
a major tragedy like this."
The blaze erupted minutes after the Teamsters
local workers voted to strike at midnight in a
contract dispute.
Teamster Secretary-Treasurer Jose E. Cadiz
denied any Involvement and offered a $15,000
reward for Information In the explosions and fire
at the charred 423-room, high-rise hotel.
When asked if he thought lawyer Jorge
Farlnaccl-Garcla — suspected of being a Puerto
Rican terrorist linked to a $7 million Wells Fargo
heist — had anything to do with the fire. Cadiz
said Farinaccl was the union's labor lawyer and
he had no reason to believe he was Involved In
the Incident.
The FBI says Farlnnacl. who Is free on a $1
million bond. Is a suspected member of Los
Machcteros — or Machete Wlelders — a Puerto
Rican terrorist group that seeks the Island's
Independence. A grand Jury accused Farinaccl
and 16 others of carrying out the 1983 Wells
Fargo robbery In West Hartford. Conn.
"I hope to God that when this Is Investigated. It
is determined that there was no criminal hand
Involved, neither from the left, the center, the
right or by the workers, for the good of Puerto
Continued from page 1A
We also must share some of the
lottery proceeds with students
through financial aid."
She was also asked about the
nation's teacher shortage pro
jected Into the 1990s and what
Florida would do about thut.
"W e have to Improve teacher
recruitment In the state. When
businesses recruit professionals.
V J1 !* .* T *
mtmmm
...To ll
...C astor
1|aj,>> f* T
Rico," Cadiz told a news conference Thursday.
. The Spanlsh-language El Mundo newspaper
reported today that an unidentified senior police
official said authorities were looking Into the
possibility two Molotov cocktails sparked the
blaze and officials would know for sure later
today or Saturday.
The newspaper also said authorities have
received several anonymous phone calls from
people saying they will help Investigators in
exchange for protection.
Hut Marla Rivera, a civilian spokesman at
police headquarters, denied the report and said
"neither the FBI nor police have determined the
cause of the fire. They have found m» evidence
yet."
---- Rivera said authorities would not be able to say
what happened until "within three or four days."
Puerto Rican authorities strongly Indicated
Thursday that arson was suspected In the blaze
and U.S. Attorney Daniel Lopez Romo said.
'"Obviously what happened here did not happen
as an act of God."
When Puerto Rico’s Secretary of Justice Hector
Rivera Cruz was asked about reports that the
remnants of three Incendiary devices had been
found, he said: "I'm not denying that."
Teams from the FBI and Bureau of Alcohol.
Tobacco and Firearms are aiding In the In
vestigation.
they Invite people down, they
show them their best communi
ties. We have to do that kind of
Job. We also have to try to
Inllucnce our high school stu
dents to go Into teaching. Of
course, the most basic element
in a ll o f th is is te a c h e rs '
salaries.”
Finally, she was asked what
the DOE will do to make the
Career Ladder work, following
the failure of Its predecessor.
Merit Pay.
...L a w
Continued from page 1A
generally not equipped with seat belts and those
drivers would be exempt from the law. Pick-up
trucks made In 1972 and before are also exempt,
he added.
Another question people asked was If It would
be c*'ay to Just have the lap belt bucked and not
the .-moulder strap. Whitmire said he thought that
formation about your credit
card. We would charge your
credit card account and you
would pay your credit card
company."
Gibbs acknowledged there will
be confusion this year with the
new tax reform law.
"A n y time you have a change
there Is likely to be confusion
and com plexity." Gibbs said.
Reminded that the new W-4
form that taxpayers must fill out
to set their payroll deductions
have been expanded from two
pages to four. Gibbs chuckled at
the question "Is that slmpllcatlon?" and said, "W c think It Is a
fairer way to do It. It may not be
any simpler."
"T h e biggest problem was In
the classroom evaluations of
teachers. W e need to allow
teachers to be part o f that
process. Teachers know who the
best teachers arc. The law we
passed last year says that the
Legislature must come up with
$90 million or else the program
will end. W e've invested too
much to let that happen. All of
the education studies point to
the career ladder as a way to
Improve teaching.
would be okay, but that he didn't know of any
cars without the lap belt and harnuss together.
Interestingly, he said some people had cut off the
harness strap but left the belt in tact. And that, he
said, would be all right.
Some police officers don't like the law any more
than other drivers. Said Lake Mary Police Chief
Charles Lauderdale. "The harness straps are
always Interfering with our uniform s and
badges.”
—Kathy Tyrlty
AREA DEATHS
H. C A R L AMMON
Mr. H. Carl Ammon. 70. ol 770
Lake Kathryn Circle.
Casselberry, died Wednesday at
F lorid a H o s p ita l-A lta m o n te.
Born March 5. 1916 In Detroit,
he moved to Casselberry from
Akron. Ohio. In 1971. He was a
branch manager for a postage
machine manufacturer and an
owner of a tropical rent-a-garden
business. He was a member of
the Amateur Golf Association.
Survivors Include his wife. Alta
E ; son. Lawrence. Apopka: two
daughters. Cynthia A. Smith.
Augusta. Ga.. Janeen . Georgia;
sister. Dorothea Wechsler. Up
land. Calif.
B a ld w in -F a irch ild Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs, In
charge of arrangements.
M A R Y K. HESKETH
Mrs. Mary K. Hesketh. 73. of
750 Georgia Avc.. Longwood.
died Wednesday at Life Care
Center. Altamonte Springs. Bom
Aug. 17. 1913 In Rankin. III., she
moved to Longwood from Pit
tsburgh In I97H. She was a
homemaker and a member of
the Church of Christ at Lake
Helen. Longwood.
Survivors Include her son.
Gerald. Ixmgwood; two grand
children. Michelle and Michael
Hesketh. both of Longwood.
G ra m k o w -G a ln e s F u n eral
Home. Longwood. In charge of
arrangements.
C LARA W ALKER
Mrs. d a ta Walker. 56. of 1213
Lincoln Court. Sanford, died
Thursday at Hill Haven Health
Care Center. Born Nov. 13. 1930
In Montlrello. she moved to
Sanford from there In 1939. She
was a farm worker and attended
Rescue Church of God. Sanford.
S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e her
husband. James: three brothers.
James Arnold. O.B. Arnold, both
of Rochester. N.Y.. and Leo
Arnold. Sanford: three sisters.
Lucille Payne. Mary Mitchell,
both of Sanford, and Lucinda
Arnold. Rochester.
Sunrise Funeral Home. San
ford. In charge of arrangements.
I DIRECT CREMATION $395 I
OAKLAW N
FUNERAL HOME
c m lm f im I n t i w l
322-4203
Kst. 1 8 5 4
(M — it < « « > >w m Cm tM it'irmum i Cmuiii
�Complete VH— k'i TV Llstlngi
Sanford, Florida — Friday, January 2, Iff?
�fl
r
3—Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI.
...Artifacts
Continued from
pago 1
During the earlier part of
this century It was housed
In a St. Petersburg tourist
attraction before being sold
with rest of the items in
that collection. That
probably, Morrow said,
kept the canoe from being
burned in a brush fire or
burled underwater in a
lake.
Although some pieces of
Indian canoes are founed
submerged In Florida
waters, Morrow said, they
usually fall apart as they
dryout.
Brian DuPont, another
collector of Indian items,
said, as in the case of
Morrows' canoe, he too
likes to buy up items that
have been hoarded by
Friday, Jan. 3 ,IW7
early collectors or housed
in museums, which have
gone out of business.
DuPont, 32, said he Is
especially Interested In the
bead work of the Plains
Indians. In producing
beadwork, which adorned
Indian clothing, pouches,
moccasins and other goods,
the Indians produced two
distinct styles.
The woodland designs
feature flowers and birds,
while Plains Indians
generally used geometric
designs in this work, which
all had symbolic meaning.
Before the advent of the
whlteman Into the
Americas, DuPont said,
the Indian had no glass
beads, but they worked the
same designs Into their
belongings, spending many
hours decorating simple
items, using porcupine
quills In an
embroidery-type process.
The glass beads made their
work easier, but the
Indians continued to
produce things rich with
ritualistic meaning,
DuPont said.
The advent of glass bead
work helps, he said, to
divide Indian Items into
two categories,
"prehistoric," before the
white man, and "historic,"
after the whites arrived In
the Americas.
Few items, except for
some stone goods, weapons
points and bits of pottery
have survived from
prehistoric times, he said.
Although American
Indian items are just
coming into their on as
"hot" collectibles, DuPont
said even during the
Depression such items
were assigned a
reasonabled monitary
value. In a time when
workers earned 25 cents to
50 cents a day, he said,
people would stl II pay a
nickel for an Indian
arrowhead.
" I think in spite of the
huge prejudice against the
Indian, some white people
have always recognized
what they did as an
artform and appreciated it.
Some people don't
appreciate It for one reason
or another simply because
they don't appreciate
anything. It doesn't take
much to appreciate Indian
stuff.
"There has never been
any indication that the
American Indian was
Ignorant. He may not have
been knowledgable in
organized education, out of
school books, and things
like that.
"But they lived in
harmony with nature and
with every piece they made
they took the time to put
the artwork Into a
functional thing. The things
they made had a lot of
meaning," DuPont said.
A beauty of collecting
American Indian items,
Morrow said, is that some
can still be found In the
field. Other items can be
bought or traded and when
looking for such goods, he
said, you will likely come
across something you've
never seen before.
A collector becomes sort
of an archeologist and
historian when probing Into
the past and amassing
American Indian items.
fBold And Beautiful' Prem ieres In March
By Nancy M. Reichardt
NEW YORK - On the heels
of a one-line announcement by
CBS that Its half-hour soap
"Capitol” had been canceled,
the network released a Tew
more facts about Its new soap
opera ‘ ‘ The Bold and the
Beautiful."
The half-hour show p re
mieres Monday. March 23, the
Monday after ‘'Capitol" leaves
the air (March 20). No lime slot
has b e e n a n n o u n c e d fo r
"D AB ." but It’s possible the
show will air in the 2:30 p.m,
(ESTI slot that "C A P " will be
vacating.
" B A B " w as c re a te d by
William J. Bell and his wife,
Lee Phillip Bell, who both
created "T h e Young and the
Restless." Bill will be the exec
utive producer of "B A B ." Lee
will act as the director of
special prajects/programmlng.
As mentioned In a previous
column. Gail Kobe has been
named producer o f "B A B .”
Gail comes to the show with a
background as executive pro
ducer o f the defunct NBC soap
‘ ‘ T e x a s " and o f "G u id in g
Light." from which Gall de
parted about two years ago.
BUI Glenn, who has directed
"Y A R ." "C A P " and “ Love of
Life," will assume the directing
relnson "BAB.”
So far. no casting has been
done for “ BAB,” but we hear
that the creative forces will be
making some decisions soon.
We'll keep you posted.
SHORTTAKES:
ROD ARRANTS. who was
loved by the “ Search for T o
m orrow" audience for his por
trayal o f leading man Travis
Senteil, has joined the cast of
"T h e Young and the Restless."
Rod w ill be portraying a
psychiatrist. Steven Lassiter,
and one o f his first patients will
be Ashley Abbott (played by
Eileen Davidson).
Rod was last seen on "Days
of Our Lives" us Richard Cotes,
a crooked chief of police. For all
you soap opera trivia buffs, this
isn't Rod's first stint on "Y A R ."
Long ago he portrayed Jeff, the
Chancellor stableboy.
SOAPS RINGING IN THE
N E W Y E A R w ith m urder
mysteries include "G eneral
Hospital" and "Days of Our
Lives."
On “ G il." everyone will be
scrambling to find out who
killed Ted Holmes (played by
David Doyle). Lucy Coe (played
by Lynn Herring) will be the
primary suspect In this killing,
but B u z z S t r y k e r ( Do n
Galloway) will run a close
second.
On “ Days of Our Lives." the
evil Emma Marshall (played by
Jane Windsor) barely had time
to welcome in the new year
before an unseen assassin took
her life. It's a foregone con
clusion that Kimberly Brady
(Patsy Pease) will be a prime
suspect, since Emma is re
sponsible for the kidnapping of
Kimberly's Infanl son. Andrew.
But. since Emma had many
enemies In Salem, there will be
a lot of other suspects drawn
into the fray before this case Is
solved.
MICHAEL SWAN. WHO
P O R T R A Y S Duncan
McKcchnle on "A s the World
T u r n s ," has been chosen
"m o s t w a tch a b lc man in
daytime television" by the na
tional Man watchers Associa
tion.
NOW THAT THE JURY ON
"Another W orld" has found
B ritta n y L o v e , p layed by
Sharon Gabct, guilty of at
t e mp t i n g to m u rd e r h er
husband, Peter Love (Marcus
Smythc). Sharon will be exiting
the show for good within the
w e e k . O r ig in a lly we had
learned that Sharon was taking
a maternity leave (her second
child Is due anytime now), but
the actress decided not to
renew her conlract.
Exiting along with Sharon
will be her castmatc Thomas
Ian Griffith (Catlln Ewing), who
has also opted not to re-sign
with "A W ." Catlin and Brit
tany will be reunited before
their exit.
Larkin Malloy, who recently
exited his role of Kyle Sampson
on "Guiding Light." is like a
cat with nine lives (or jobs as
the case may be). Larkin
always lands on his feet — and
in a new soap role — whenever
he leaves a current role.
Prior to Larkin's stint on
"G L ." he appeared for five
years In the role of Schuyler
(Sky) Whitney on "Edge of
Night." When that show was
canceled. Larkin Joined "G L "
and first appeared on screen
w h ile his final scenes on
"E O N " were still airing.
Larkin, who left "G L " only a
couple o f weeks ago, has al
ready landed the role of Truvis
M o n tg o m e r y on " A l l My
Children." He begins taping his
first scenes on Jan. 12.
No one is saying much about
the background of Larkin's
"A M C " character, other than
that he's a race car driver and
that he's almost certain to end
up being Erica Kane's (played
by Susan Luccl) new love
interest now that she's severed
her engagement to Jerem y
H u n te r (p la y e d by J e a n
LeClerc).
Incidentally, those of you
w ith keen eyes no doubt
spotted Larkin In the crowded
airport scenes on the last two
air shows of "Search for T o
morrow." Larkin insisted on
working as an extra on "S E T ”
for old times’ sake — "S E T "
was taped in the old "E O N "
studio and the "S E T " technical
crew had all worked on "E O N "
through Its final days.
J A C K L Y N Z EMA N. who
plays Bobbl Brock on "General
Hospital." took time out from
her regular soap role to tape a
gu est-starring role on the
nighttim e show "T h e New
Mike Hammer." Jaeklyn will
appear as Lisa Miller in the
Jan. 21 episode.
D A N I E L P I L O N ( Ma x
Dubujak) will be featured in the
"R y a n 's H o p e" story lines
more prominently now that he
has finished the principal
shooting in Canada for the
feature film "Hit and Run."
T h e film Is slated for an
October 1987 release.
C H R I S T O P H E R
TEMPLETON (Carol Robbins
on "T h e Young and the Rest
le s s ") has been chosen as
media spokesperson for “ Hal's
Pals." a new line of dolls with
disabilities. Christopher helped
to launch the dolls, which are
made by Mattel, at the Arizona
Special Olympics' "Days of
Heroes." The dolls are intended
to help children realize that a
disability shouldn't prevent
them from leading a full and
successful life.
"GUIDING LIGHT"
BEGINS CELEBRATING its
50th anniversary year on CBS
television this month. Starting
off the planned yearlong activi
ties for the show will be a parly
to announce the publication by
Ballantlne Bonks of "Guiding
Light: A 50th Anniversary Cel
e b ra tio n .” by Christopher
Sehemering.
Other activities Involve The
Museum of Broadcasting in
New York City, which will
present a special “ GL” semi
nar. and a gala black-tie anni
versary party on June 29 at the
elegant New York Stale Theater
in New York's Lincoln Center.
P R A N C E S R E I D ( Al i c e
Horton) of "Days of Our Lives"
co-stars with Robert Young and
Michael Learned in the TV
m ovie "M e rc y or M urder."
which will air on Jan. 11 on
NBC.
In a role quite different from
her "D O O L " role. Frances
portrays Em ily G ilbert, an
A lzh e im e r's victim , in the
movie, which is based on the
true story of Roswell Gilbert,
who took the life of his In
curably 111wife In March 1985.
"Portraying an Alzheimer's
victim is frightening." says
Frances. "W e can only Imagine
the confusion; we only see the
external manifestations of the
disease."
In conclusion, Frances says.
"Portraying Emily was exciting
for me as an actress. It's
wonderful to be able to play
two roles that are so diamet
rically opposed."
(Send your questions about
soap op eras to N an cy M.
Reichardt. "Tun c In Tomor
row." In care o f this newspa
per. Questions cannot be answered personally, but those of
general interest will be an
swered in future columns.)
C o p y r i g h t 1 9 8 7 . Un i t e d
Feature Syndicate. Inc.
Lost Farm land
Three million acres of U.S.
farmland arc still being lost
each year to urbanization or
f l o o d i n g . On p r o d u c t i v e
farmland. 4 billion tons of
topsoil are lost yearly to wind
and water erosion — from
which only half the nation's
cropland is adequately pro
tected.
Coolidge
In
S e p t e m b e r
1 9 1 9 .
M assachusetts G ov. Calvin
C oolid ge attain ed national
prominence by calling out the
state guard in the Boston police
strike. This brought his name
before the Republican National
Convention of 1920, where he
was nominated for vice presi
dent.
�TaEVISION
Sanferi HtraM, Sanford, FI.
W h n t ’s Happening?
January 2 Thru January 8
Specials
SATURDAY
arms scandal and tha Iceland sum
mit.
u n im iA
0 (11) TIME MAN OF THE YEAR
4:30
11:30
( I ) 0 CBS STOKYBUEAK (Season
Pr«nMr«) Bob Kaashan Introduce*
sntmstsd adaptations of popular
dukhan's tala*. In "Ths Boquafori
Gang." twin mica faca danger in I ha
form of a poetry-reading cal whan
thay bacoma lost m tha wood*. (R)
Q
AFTERNOON
The p*rson(i). event or thing "that
most influenced, for batter or
worse" global developments during
1986. as chosen by Tim* magazine.
Is announced m a special that re
news the year from tha perspective
of the five finalists considerad for
selection Host: Edwin Newman
EVENING
6:00
0 (10) TEN WHO DARED "Chart**
Doughty" Dressed as an Arab.
Doughty axplorad Arabia and at
0 (10) FIRK M THC EAST: A POR tempted
to reach tha forbidden city
TRAIT OP ROBERT FRANK This of Mecca
profit# ol pholographar and Nmmakar Robart Frank, long asaodatad with tha anil-tradltlonallam of
tha '50* Baal Oanaration poal* and
MOANING
M V r w w rv k a
vlist*. examines hi* HI* and caraar
through intarviaw*, photograph*
10:05
and Mm*
(Q PERRY MASON: AMERICA'S
LAWYER Featuring unique aptsodes ol the Parry Mason show In
2:00
0 (10) BILL MOYERS' JOURNAL: cluding tha only on* In color ("Tha
A CONVERSATION WITH HUW Case Ol The Twice-Told Twist” );
WHCLOON Originally latacatl In Barbara Hale's favorite. ("The Casa
1975, this conversation with Sir Of The Final Fede-Out'); the only
Huw Whaldon. managing diractor of case Parry Mason lost. ("Tha Casa
BBC-TV tor tavan yaart. aiamlna* Of The Deadly Verdict"). Host: Bar
tha Influx of Brtttth TV program bara Hala.
ming Into Amarlcan public TV
EVENING
ichadula*. Alistair Cooka updttaa
7.-00
Whaldon * shaping of British lelevt0 (10) POTOMAC: AMERICAN
slon. (R)
REFLECTIONS FHmmakar Robert
Cola's Emmy-winning homage to
EVENING
tha Potomac River tneludee visits to
Mount Vernon, tha 6000-ecra Vir
11:30
0 (3) SATURDAY NIGHT'S MAIN ginia farm ol Georg* Washington,
EVENT Pro wrestling exhibition*: who dasenbad the waterway as
Hulk Hogan vs Paul "Mr. Wonder "tha grand emporium of tha na
ful" Omdorff; Rowdy Roddy Plpar tion"; and While's Farry. the Mary
v* Adorable Adrian Adonis; Randy land sita ol tha last operating farry
"Macho Man" Savage vs. Georg* on the river. Q
“ the Animal" Steal*; Junkyard Oog
8:00
vs Handsome Harley Race; Black 0 (10) SURVIVAL Orson Well**
Jack Mulligan v*. Jimmy Jack Funk. narrates Bnttsh cinematographer
Cindy Buxton's efforts to fHm tha
courtship rituals of tha king penguin
colonies on tha Falkland Island*
during the Argentinian Invasion In
1982 (R)g
AFTERNOON
1:30
O f The Week
views with biographers and critics,
and film clips from adaptations of
his writings. (R )g
KMX)
0 a) NBC WHITE PAPER "To B*
a Teacher1' Tom Brokaw reports on
tha significant rot* of public school
taachars and looks at tha problems
thay are facing which are causing
them to leave their profession In
record numbers, g
9:00
0 (10) HERMAN MELVILLE:
12:30
0 (10) MARK RUSSELL Highlights DAMNED IN PARADISE A docu
of tha political satirist s 1986 mentary examining tha author's Hf*
shows Topics mchid* tha Iranian (1819-91) and woik. Including inter
(10) CRISIS ON FEDERAL
STREET Hoddmg Carter aiamlna*
tha plight of Chicago's urban poor
through on* family that has kvad on
public aid for thraa generations
Also: where tha I960*' "war on
poverty" has failed
WEDNESDAY
10:30
0 (10) ATOMIC ARTIST A profile
01 Now Mexico sculptor Tony Price,
who transforms tha salvaged scrap
metal, glass and plastic from tha
Los Alamos nuclear laboratory Into
anti-nuclear works of art.
MONDAY
SUNDAY
10:00
0
TUESDAY
EVENMQ
KMX)
0 (10) BACK AT THE RANCH The
problems of tha modern American
rancher ar* studied In this docu
mentary. which also offers a history
of ranching In the United Slates.
Narrated by actor Richard Farns
worth. g
MOANING
THURSDAY
11.-oo
0 (10) POTOMAC: AMERICAN
REFLECTIONS FHmmakar Robart
Cola's Emmy-wtnnlng homage to
tha Potomac River includes visits to
Mount Vernon, tha 8000-acre Vir
ginia farm of Gaorg* Washington,
who described tha waterway aa
"the grand emporium of tha na
tion"; and White's Farry. tha Maryland sita ol the last operating tarry
on the river, g
EVENING
*00
0
(10) HEALTH CARE ON THE
CRITICAL LIST Health car* costcontainment programs In Califor
nia. New Jersey. Texas. Massachu
setts and Maryland ar* studied.
Narrated by Jack Kkigman. (R)
FRIDAY
AFTERNOON
0
4:00
( £ MAIN STREET Scheduled:
BID Schecfiner talks with lean-agars
in Rom*. Qa . Lincoln. Mass., Sud
bury. Mass., and Chicago; Intarviaw
with actress Allison Smith ("Kata
and AW*"); a program for giftad
lean.agars at Mary Baldwin College
In Staunton. Vs; profUa of rock
singer Joan Jatt. In stereo, g
EVENING
U A 00JA
M w T lf W n i
11:00
0 (10) BACK AT THE RANCH Tha
problems of the modem Amarlcan
rancher ar* studied In this docu
mentary. which also offers a history
of ranching In the United State*.
Narratad by actor Richard Fameworth. g
EVENING
0:00
0 ( 1 0 ) 0 0 NOT ENTER: THE VISA
WAR AGAINST IOCA8 A look at tha
impact of the McCarrsn-Wafler Ad
of 1952. which was designed to pre
vent terrorists or subversives from
entering tha united States Includ
ed ar* interviews with paopi* de
nied visas such as Nobel laureate
Gabriel Garcia Marques, g
7:00
0 (10) AMERICAN CAESAR A bk>graphical portrait of Gen. Douglas
MacArthur using him footage. Inter
views and narration by John Coilcos and John Huston. This first epi
sode traces Ivs life from his early
years at West Point through his
command In the Pacific during
World War II. (Part 1of 5 )g
Sports On The A ir
SATURDAY
5:05
MORNING
(J2 FISHING WITH ROLANO MAR
TIN
8:00
5:30
(Ql WRESTLING
AFTERNOON
12:00
0 a) NFL '96 Hosted by Bob Cos
(Z) Q COLLEGE BASKETBALL S
TOP TEN PREVIEW A look at the
early season top ten picks as se
lected by the National Basketball
Writers Association
5:35
tas
32 FlSHIN* WITH ORLANDO WIL
0 GD NFL FOOTBALL AFC Divi SON
EVENING
sional Playoff Gam* New York Jets
or Kansas Chiefs at Cleveland
6:05
Browns (Live)
32 WRESTLING
CD O NFL TODAY Hostad by
Brent Musburger. Starting time
11:30
0 (D SATURDAY NIGHTS MAIN
may move to 3.30 pm E.S.T.
EVENT Pro wrestling exhibitions;
1:00
Hulk Hogan vs Paul "Mr Wonder
( D O N R FOOTBALL NFC Oivt- ful' Omdorff. Rowdy Roddy Piper
sional Playoff Gam* Starting time vs Adorsbie Adrian Adonis; Randy
may move to 4.00 pm E S.T. (Live)
"Macho Man" Savage vs. Georg*
• the Animal'' Steel*; Junkyard Dog
3:00
0 (8) COLLEGE BASKETBALL vs Handsome Harley Ret*; Blech
Jack Mulligan vs Jimmy Jack Funk.
Florida at Georgia (Live)
12:30
CD O
4:00
NFL FOOTBALL NFC Divi
sional Playoff Gam*. Washington
Redskins or San Francisco 49*rs at
Chicago Bears. "NFL Today" wilt
air at 3 30 pm E S.T. on most CBS
stations. (Live)
SUNDAY
MORNING
10:30
0 (3) WRESTLING
11:30
4:35
O SALTWATER ANOLER
O
(D
EXCITING WORLD OF
SPEED AND BEAUTY
AFTERNOON
12:00
O (3) NFL '66 Hosted by Bob Cos
tas Starting time is tentative.
12:30
0 (D NFL FOOTBALL AFC Divi
sional Playotf Game. New England
Patriots at Oenver Broncos. Start
ing time may move to 4 00 pm EST.
(Live)
1:30
(D O COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Regional coverage of St John's at
Villanova or Indiana at Ohio State.
Game may move to 4 00 pm E.S.T
(Live)
3'30
(D O NFL TOOAY Hosted by
Bient Miuburger May .nova to 12
noon E.S.T
4:00
10:00
32 SPORTS PAQE
2:00
0 C3) UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC AS
SOCIATION: FLORIDA BASKET
BALL
WEDNESDAY
EVENING
7:30
0 (11) NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta
Hawks at New York Knicks (Live)
8:05
32 NBA BASKETBALL Chicago
Bulls at Cleveland Cavaliers (Live)
(Subject to blackout)
TUESDAY
EVENING
(3) O NFL FOOTBALL NFC Divi
8:00
sional Playoff Gam* Los Angeles
Rams or San Francisco 49er* at O (9) COLLEGE BASKETBALL Al
New York Giants. Gam* may move abama at Kentucky (Uve)
to 12.30 pm E S.T. (Uve)
EVENING
FRIDAY
7:00
32 WRESTLING
9:00
0 ( 8 ) WRESTLING
EVENING
8:05
32 NBA BASKETBALL New York
Knicks at Philadelphia 76*rs (Uve)
(Subject to blackout)
B y N a n c y M. R e i c h a r d t
ALL MT CHILDREN
Daisy left for South America w ith
Ramon. After Tad moved to Low Angeles.
Hillary accused Skye of breaking up
Hillary's marriage. Tom told llrooke that
their romance can't be rekindled because
of her obsession over Mark's problems.
Detective Borelll was forced to arr-st Mark
on murder charges un til they can find the
witness (Matt) to Earl's death. Phoebe met
Hillary and Langley, who went to Parts.
Cliff told Nina he's had a Job offer from a
hospital tn Hong Kong. A fellow prisoner.
Ira. sold drugs to Mark. Del. Millie Filch
reported Natalie’s every m ovr to Palmer.
Natalie gave Adam a clay Impression of
the key to Conlandt Laboratories. Jeff told
Brooke that h ti former wife. Christina,
was addicted to drugs. Phoebe wrongly
accused Langley of picking up another
woman as soon as he arrived In Paris. Jeff
Is taken w ith Brooke. Erica rejected
Jeremy, who aald he still loves her.
ANOTHER WORLD
Zach aald he'd appeal Brittany’s case
after the Jury found her guilty of attempt
ing to murder Prter. Nancy Is smitten with
Tony Carlisle, a handsome man she had
met on Christmas Eve. Mitch saved Mac’s
life, dragging him out of the fire at the
Northwooda Inn. Everyone spent New
Year's Eve at Reginald's new restaurant.
TOPS. M J. received flowers from the "old
friend" she's avoiding. Rachel erted when
Milch said that she should forget about
him because Mitch knows that she'll
always love Mac. Seotl and Cheryl spent
another platonic night In each other's
arm*. A man grabbed M J . from behind
when she got Into her car. Cheryl freaked
to are Reginald give Mary a New Year's
Eve kiss Felicia was upset to learn that
her Insurance policy on the Northwooda
Inn had lapsed. Michael and Scott have
become good pals. Reginald shocked Mary
by drawing a gun In reaction to hearing a
strange noise.
AS THE WORLD TURNS
In London. Nancy was reunited with her
daughter. Penny. Howard blackmailed
Rick for more money to keep his mouth
shut about their past caper. Iva rejeetrd
Craig's m arriage proposal and later
overheard him say that he still has
feelings for Sierra. Shannon ran out of the
church, leaving Brian standing at the
altar. Shannon later disappeared. Earl and
Lisa were m arried on schedule, but
derided to honeymoon In Oakdale. Kim
and Bob promised lo stay with Frannle
until she finds Sabrina. Craig nolleed the
loving looks Casey Is easting upon Lyla
James Is drsprr.Ur to get hLs hands on the
ru rk rl (m ini that belonged to Emily.
Despite her lovr for Brian. Beatrice urgrd
him lo find Shannon. Holden was upset
that Dusty escortrd Lily lo Lisa's wedding.
John gave Howard blackmail money when
Howar d t hr eat ened A n d y ' s safety,
llealrlre Us now convinced that she saw
James strangle Suzannr.
CAPITOL
Clarissa freaked out when she found
Carla, who had been murdered and then
burled under the snow In Clarissa's
backyard. Mark s unseen boas. Edmond,
ordered him lo klU Sloane because the
knows loo much about "Octopus." Kelly
was released from Ihe detox center. Julie
■dmlltrd to ihe family that she ar-d Tyler
have separated because Tyler was having
an affair with another woman Sloane saw
Baxter's coded message In the newspaper.
Baxtrr Included the word “ MAD" In Ihe
message. Mark's coat bears the Initials.
"M.A.D." Sam kept m um that he had
chest pains. Edmond ordered Colton lo k ill
Sloane.
DATS OP OUR LIVES
Abe suspeeted II was murder when
Emma was found dead of an apparent
drug overdose. Shane kept mum that he
suspects Kimberly m ig ht have killed
Emma because the w ouldn't tell them
Andrew's (Teddy) whereabouts. At a ski
lodge. Roman made friends with a woman
named Olivia Robin broke up with Milch
after she and Mike had a heart to-hesrt
conversation. Alex caught Emma trying lo
frame him for Andrew's kidnapping.
Because Ho disapproves of Patch and
Kayla's romance. Victor arranged lor
Kayla to find out that Patch had oner been
spying on her. Aa planned. Kayla threw
Patch out on his ear. Before her death.
Emma announced publicly that Shane
and Kimberly w ill never find Andrew
(Teddy). The mystery girl. Adr.enne.
lamented the fact lh a l Patch didn't
recognise her from his past. Paul rejected
Alex's Oder of kickbacks on conslrucllon
o f Ihe new hospital wing. Emma told Alex
that she was going lo divorce him. (MORE)
GENERAL HOSPITAL
After a confrontation with U uu. Sheriff
llroder went lo see Lucy, who later found
him dead In her apartment. Despite the
threats to his life. Duke turned stale's
evidence and (hen awaited Jail sentencing
after testifying about his former organised
crime partners Dukr ordered Angus lo
protect Anna and Robin from Duke's
enemies. Monica didn't brllcve Charity,
who Insisted that Alan Is still In love with
Monica. Buss admitted to Frisco that he
had quarreled with Ted. who had ruined
Uuss's chance for a hospital Job In
Laurellon. Buss Insisted that he didn't kill
Ted. Sean and Monica officially ended
Ihelr alfalr Edward gave Jim m y Lee hLs
share of the family money and Jimmy
Lee. Charity and her son Jonah moved lo
Indiana. Duke and Anna were able lo
spend New Year's Eve together. Sandy
was skeptical when Buss said h r had been
driving alone In his ear al Ihe lime of Ted's
murder.
OUtDtNQ LIGHT
Billy first said goodbye to Vanessa and
Little Hilly and Ihen left town lo run the
family oil business In Venesurla. Calla
reeonelled with Jessie, then told Ross and
Simon that they're moving out of town.
Neva talked Rusty Into s la yin g In
Springfield, and persuaded Josh (o give
Rusty a Job al the Lewis Trucking.
Chelsea was relieved lh al the newtpaprr
agreed to print Philip's article, which
vindicates Rick In Jean Claude's death.
Alex suspects that India and Alan are up
lo no good Alex reminded Alan lhal h r
can't m akr business decisions wlthoul her
okay. Lillian rejected Hawk's allrm pt lo
give her an rngagrm rnl ring. Jessie and
Simon reconciled and then romped In the
sack. Vanessa rrspondrd lo Ross's New
Yrar's Eve kiss. Flelchrr gavr Maevr an
engagement ring, bul she accepted II as a
token of love only. Roes was unable lo
convince Dinah to m akr up w ith Vanessa.
Simon suspects Cat Ls sabotaging Lewis
Trucking vehicles.
LOVINO
Shana and Jim were married. Jim
turned down a Job o ffrr al Aldcn En
terprises. Tony turned down Nick's Job
offer. Nick was furious that Tony Is
working as a handyman on ihe Aldcn
Estate. Ann said she loves. Harry even
though he admitted he's gambled away all
of his lottery winnings. Ava Is thrilled with
her hostess Job at Nick's casino. Trisha's
friend Jenny admitted lhal she'd once
been a hooker and a drug addict. Ihen
warned Trisha to gel out of Nick's clutches
while she still can. Eban threatened lo tell
C urtis a ll about Lottie's past. Steve
fantasUed about being w ith Trisha.
ONE LIFE TO LIVE
Tina and Aaa rescued Cord and Kate
from Dtmltrt'a hideout. Tina fumed that
she lound Kate In Cord's arms. Ruth told
Ihe police that Mitch had programmed
AUlson to kidnap Jessica. Cord and Kate
secretly look the treasure from Dimitri's
old hideout and turned It over to Pamela
because she owned Devil's Claw Island.
Pamela sold the Island back to Asa. who
fumed when he learned that she already
had possession of th - treasure. While
Judith was visiting Jamie In Jail Ihe lights
went out and they wrre attacked by a man
See SOAPS. Page 8
�B
r
Friday, Jan. 2, !f*7
4— Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI.
January 2
FRIDAY
EVENING
640
® 0 O ® © NEWS
(ll)Q IM M E A BftCAKI
(10) MACNE1L / LEHRER
NEWSHOUR
0 (8) KNIGHT RIDER
S
6:05
9 2 ANDY GRIFFITH
6:30.
0 ® NBC NEWS
0 A CBS NEWS
f f l O A B C NEWS g
■
(11) TOO CLOSE FOR COM
FORT Monro* befriends • 15-year old boy who was picked up lor sho
plifting
6:35
9 2 SAFE AT HOME Amy moves In
with Caroline because she (eel* ne
glected by her mother. In stereo.
SB ®
7:00
NEWLYWED (JAM E
0 O PM MAGAZINE The results
of a poll on people's thoughts (or
the new year.
O D D JEOPARDY
0 (11) FACTS OF LIFE
0 (10) JAPAN REACHES FOR THE
21ST CENTURY Filmed on location,
Daniel Schorr narrates the efforts ol
an American Him crew, led by direc
tor Philip S. Goodman, to docu
ment Japan's attempts to deal with
change as it copes with a quickly
aging population, measures auto
mation's impact on Jobs and strives
(or educational reform.
O (•) WONDERFUL WORLD OF
DISNEY "The Adventures Ol Gal
lagher" Gallagher (Roger Mobley)
end Brownie loin the town's first
woman reporter In uncovering a
swindling operation.
7:05
9 2 SANFORD AND SON
7:30
O 0
ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
Interview with actress Barbara
Eden
( D Q CAN YOU BE THINNER?
CD O WHEEL OF FORTUNE
0 ( 1 1 ) BENSON
7:35
9 2 HONEYMOONERS
0
6:00
3 } FIESTA BOWL Penn State
vs. Miami, from Tempe, Arts. (Live)
3 ) O SCARECROW AND MRS.
KING Dotty (alls lor a chauffeur who
takes on the identity of his wealthy
employer lo impresa her.
(Z) O WEBSTER Webster's plans
to build his own car and enter an
orange-crate derby are spoiled by
George's competitive urge to win.
(R)q
6 :3 0
0 ( 1 0 ) OPEN ALL HOURS
(S) MARY TYLER MOORE
10:20
new boyfriend Is attracted lo Mar
sha. (R )Q
0 (10) WALL STREET WEEK An
economic review of 1980
0:00
( D 0 DALLAS Donna deckles to
leave Soulhforfc; J.R. takas steps to
rid himsett of mercenary B.D. Cal
houn. g
CD 0 DADS Kelly’s saddled with
the task of writing a paper on the
mams of algebra g
0 ( 1 1 ) TRAPPER JOHN. M.D.
0 ( 1 0 ) A FINE ROMANCE
0:30
QUNQ HO While Kai Is out
sick, he put* Salto In charge of the
plant, g
0 (10) BUTTERFLIES
10:00
(20 FALCON CREST Kit has am
bivalent feelings about her plans to
disappear, while Stafford advtses
her on the fake vuidd* g
CD 0 BTARMAN Starman and hia
son Scott set out lo find the youth's
5:30
0 ( 1 1 ) CNN NEWS
9 2 NIGHT TRACKS
10:30
(11)BOB NEWHART
(10) TWO RONNIES
(B) CAROL BURNETT ANO
FRIENDS
f
10:50
92
NIGHT TRACKS PLAY
POWER
11:00
S 000NEWS
(11) LATE SHOW Host: Joan
Rivers. Scheduled; Mickey Rooney,
entertainer Peter Allen, John Karlen
("Cegney A Lacey"), comedian
Caryl Savtd. In stereo.
(10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE
(■) BARGAINS TONIGHT
S
0
1 1 :30
®
NEWS
CDO M * A * 8 'H
CDO NIGHTLINE
11:50
NIGHT TRACKS Included:
Ctymaxx ("Sexy"); Duran Duran
("N o to rio u s"); Polntsr Sisters
("Gold Mine"); Genesis ("Land of
Confusion'); Five Star ("If I Say
Yes"). In stereo.
92
12:00
0
0 BEST OF CARSON From
September 1985: talk-show host
Phil Donahue and comedian Buddy
Hackatl |oin host Johnny Carton. In
stereo. (R|
CEO TAXI
CD 0 NIGHTLIFE
Host David
Branner. Scheduled: Billy Preston.
In stereo.
(1 t) HAWAII FIVE-0
(S) NIGHT OWL FUN
S
0
0
12:30
Q UNTOUCHABLES
O MOVIE "The Foxes Ol Har
row " (1947) Rex Harrison. Maureen
O'Hara.
12:50
9 2 NIGHT TRACKS
1:00
0 3 ) FRIOAY NIGHT VIDE08 Vi
deos by Madonna ("Open Your
Heart"), Lionel Richie ("Ballerina
Girl"), Bon Jovt ("Livin' on a Pray
er"); rebroadcasts ol Inltrvlews
with actresses Phyilcia Raahad end
Debbie Allen. In stereo.
0 (11) BIZARRE Sketches; Father
Cappalluccl; Super Dave In a spin
ning target stunt; two faith healers
compar* notes; the San Francisco
Straight Parade.
0
O NEWS
0 (11) 8CTV Sketches: "Lust For
Paint." the story of Toulane Lautrec
(Joe Flaherty); "The Babe Ruth Sto
ry" with the Big Bambino (John
Candy).
1:50
9 2 NIGHT TRACKS
2:00
0 ( 1 1 ) DUKES OF HAZZARD
CD0
2 :4 0
LOST 8PECIAL
2 :5 0
9 2 NIGHT TRACKS
3 :0 0
0 ( 1 1 ) BIG VALLEY
0 ( B ) NIGHT OWL FUN
CD Q
3 :1 0
MOVIE "Bowery Champs"
(1944) Bowery Boys, Anne Sterling.
3 :5 0
3 2 NIGHT TRACKS
4 :0 0
0 ( 1 1 ) EIGHT IS ENOUGH
4 :3 0
6:00
0
KIDS ARE PEOPLE TOO
(11) CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
MONITOR REPORTS
CNN NEWS
(•} SUNRISE SHOPPING AT A
SAVINGS
8
8
0
|l
7:00
0 3 ) KIOO VIDEO
0 ( 1 1 ) THREE 8TOOGES
92 GET SMART
7:30
0 0 YOUNG UNIVERSE
3 ) 0 THIRTY MINUTES
92 HOGAN'S HEROES
8:00
I0 K IS S Y F U R
) 0 BERENSTAIN BEARS g
)0 W U Z Z L E 8 g
>(11) IMPACT
(10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE
PAINTING
92 WRESTLING
00
8*30
DISNEY'S ADVENTURES O f
THE QUMMI BEARS g
CD 0 WILDFIRE
CDO CARE BEARS FAMILY g
0
( I t ) MOVIE "Tarian And The
She-Devil'' (1953) Lex Baiker, Mon
ique Van Vooren. A warrior Irlbe la
captured and taken into elephant
country by a band of ivory thieves.
0 ( 1 0 ) HOMETIME
0:00
0
0
0
(10) FRUGAL GOURMET
SMURFS
0 O JIM HENSON'S MUPPETS.
BABIES A MONSTERS
0 O FLINT8TONE KIDS
0 ( 1 0 ) FLORIOA HOME GROWN
9 2 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX
PLORER
0 (B) SHOP-AT-HOME ANO SAVE
9:30
10:00
0 0 PEE-WEE’S PLAYHOUSE
0 O REAL OHOSTBUSTERS g
0 (11) MOVIE "Bret Maverick; The
L u y Ace" (19 8 1) James Garner, Ed
Bruce Bret Maverick plans lo cash
$100,000 he won at a poker game,
but one ol the losers robs Ihe bank.
0 (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING
10:30
0
0
ALVIN ANO THE CHIP
MUNKS
( S O t e e n WOLF
O POUND PUPPIES
(10) THIS OLD HOUSE
1:00
S
11:00
00FO OFUH
____
HIGH
0
0I GALAXY
*
0 Q BUGS BUNNY ANO TWEETYSHO W •
(10) INDOOR GARDENS
MOVIE "The Chase" (19B8)
Marlon Brando. Jane Fonda. A
sheriff tries to prevent Ihe tragic
meeting ot an tscaped convict and
his adulterous wile.
S
11:30
0 0 PUNKY BREWSTER
0 Q CBS STORYBREAK (Season
Premiere) Bob Keoehan Introduces
animated adaptations ol popular
children s lales. In "The Roquefort
Gang,” twin mice lace danger In the
form ol a poo try-reeding cat when
they become lost In the woods. (R|
&><
I ALL-NEW EW 0K8
(10) GOOD HEALTH FROM
JANE BROOY-S KITCHEN
AFTERNOON
4 :5 0
12:00
0 O NFL FOOTBALL NFC Divi
sional Playotl Gam*. Starting time
may move lo 4;00 pm E.S.T. (Live)
0 O MOVIE "Which Way To The
Front?" (1971) Jerry Lewis, Jan
Murray. A ragtag band of World
War II Army rsjects form their own
brigade and set out In a rad-wtilteand-blu* yacht tor Germany lo kid
nap a Nazi Held marshal.
1:30
0 (10) FIRE IN THE EAST: A POR
TRAIT OF ROBERT FRANK Thla
profile of photographer and fllmmaker Robert Frank, long associat
ed with the antt-tradltlonalism ol
Ihe ‘50a Beat Ganeratlon poets and
artists, exsmines hia Ilia and career
through interviews, photographs
and films.
1:55
9 2 MOVIE "The Wild Geese"
(1978) Richard Burton, Roger
Moore. A group ol daring mercenar
ies travels to South Africa In order
lo save ■ deposed ruler from the
new dictatorship.
2:00
0 ( 1 1 ) MOVIE "Rodeo Girl'.'(1980)
Katherine Ross, Bo Hopkins. Based
on the true slory ol Sue Plrtle. The
wile ol a champion rodeo performer
decides lo try her husband’s line ol
work despite his objections.
0 (10) BILL MOYERS' JOURNAL:
A CONVERSATION WITH HUW
WHELDON Originally telecast In
1975, this conversation with Sir
Huw Wheidon, managing diractor ol
BBC-TV lor seven years, examines
the Influx ol British TV program
ming Into American public TV
schedules. Alistair Cooke updates
Wheidon'j shaping ol British tetevfSlOn. (R)
2:50
0 O MOVIE "My Friand Flicks"
(1943) Roddy McDowall, Preston
Foster. An Idealistic boy develops a
bond ol friendship with • horse
Ihought too wild to tame.
3:0 0
0 ( 1 0 ) FACES OF JAPAN
©
(8) COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Florida at Georgia (Live)
O
WRESTLING
0 O DANCIN' TO THE HITS Mu
sical guests; the Rainmakers. In
stereo. |R)
0 (11) MOVIE "Where The Rsd
Fern Grows" |1974) James Whltmors, Beverly Garland. A Depres
0 0 COLLEGE BASKETBALL'S
TOP TEN PREVIEW A look el the
•arty season top ten picks as se
lected by the Nallonal Baskstbail
Writers Association.
0 (IS ) WALL STREET WEEK An
economic review of 1986.
0 ( 8 ) IT S A LIVING
5:35
9 2 FIS HI N* WITH ORLANDO WIL
SON
EVENING
00
4 :0 0
0 0 TO BE ANNOUNCED
0 O NFL FOOTBALL NFC Divi
sionxl Playoff G a m a Washington
Redskins or San Francisco 49era at
Chicago Baari. "NFL Today" will
air at 3;30 pm E.S.T. on most CBS
stations. (Live)
0
(11) MOVIE "Thunder And
Lightning" (1977) David Carradlne,
Kate Jackson. A moonshiner and
his girlfriend try to stop the delivery
01 a batch ot deadly brew acciden
tally concocted by her father.
0 (10) WE'RE COOKING NOW
4 :3 0
0
O
NOT ENOUGH TO GO
AROUND
O (10) MODERN MATURITY
Guests Include art lata Richard and
Betty Loehle. Also; a report on
reading nutrition labels and a nos
talgic look at conatructlon tech
niques.
9 2 SALTWATER ANGLER
5:00
0
(10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN
REVIEW g
O
{•) MAMA'S FAMILY The
Harpers race lo Ihe belting window
when Mama has visions ol winning
horses. (R)
5:05
<D FISHING WITH ROLAND M ARTIN
6:00
TO BE ANNOUNCED
0 0 0 0 NEWS
0
(11) SMALL WONDER Jamie
plays a judge In a mock trial at
school. |R)
0 (10) FRUGAL GOURMET Pork
and sauerkraut, snails with eatery
root, and pork roast with grapes are
prepared.
0 (8) CHARLES IN CHARGE
(Premiere) A college student (Scott
Balol serves as a live-in helper to a
family with three children In thla se
ries featuring tlrat-run episodes.
Start Willi* Aames. Sandra Kama,
James Callahan.
6 :0 5
9 2 WRESTLING
6 :30
0 O C 8 S NEWS
O ABC NEWS g
(11) NEW QIDGET A t reporters
(or the school newspaper, Dannl
and Gail uncover a scandal.
0 (10) HOMETtME A general plan
lor home electrical systems; ex
panding existing electrical service;
Installing a home security system.
S
(8) ONE BIG FAMILY Oon's a
(top when he teams up with Uncle
Jake lor a comedy act.
00
7:00
THROB Sandy convinces her
trendy co-worker Blue I hat they
should get belter acquainted. (R)
0 Q HEE HAW Co-host: George
Jones. Quests: Kenny Rogers,
Vinca Gill, Holly Dunn.
0 0 NEWS
O (11) TED KNIGHT SHOW Wendall seeks a companion through the
personal ads. (R)
0
(10) DISCOVER: THE WORLD
OF SCIENCE Topics Include: manpowered waier vehicles; advances
In stress tests that predict heart
disorders; a Sonora Desert Muse
um exhibit ol a new mountain haW1 at; scientific attempts lo solve the
myslery ol Ihe Incan pyramids. Q
0 (8) DEMPSEY 8 MAKEPEACE
Dempsey and Makepeace set Out to
Ihwart a rlghi-wfng mastermind's
scheme to hood the British govern
ment with counterfeit money.
WM
0
0
GOLDEN GIRLS Sophia's
long-estranged slater (Nancy Walk
er) drop* by unexpectedly, in star0 & MOVIE "Kiss Me Goodbye"
(1982) Sally Flatd, James Caan. A
widow who Is about to remarry la
visited by her lata husband's ghost.
0 O HEART OF THE CITY Kannod/ becomes the target ol an In
ternal Affairs Investigation, g
0 (10) WALK THROUGH THE
20TH CENTURY W IT H BILL
MOYERS Franklin 0. Roosevelt and
Adolf Hitler are compared and con
trasted, Ihe childhood dl each Is
traced, as well a t their early careers
and their rise to power and world
wide Influence, g
0 ( 8 ) FATHER MURPHY
00
00
8:00
FACTS OF LIFE Toolle sees
a horror movie and than haa a
nightmare In which her friends are
stalked by a killer. In stereo, g
0 O OUTLAWS McAdams. Lucas
and Ihe Pike brothers get involved
In a bitter guntlghl when they give
sanctuary lo the wile and ton ol a
mobster.
0 Q SIDEKICKS Jake and Ernla
deal wills an unexpectad guest who
learned to speak English by watch
ing TV crime showa. g
0 (11 ) MOVIE "Cloak And
Dagger" <t984) Henry Thomas,
Dabney Coleman. An 11-year-old
with an overzaaloua imagination be
comes entangled In a real-life spy
adventure when he wttneaaea a
murder and the theft ol top-secret
military documents.
0 (10) PROFILES OF NATURE
0 ( 8 ) STREET HAWK
6 :05
92 MOVIE "The Searchers'' (1856)
John "Wayne, Jeffrey Hunter. When
a Civil War veteran return* home
and finds his two nieces captured
by Comanches, he embarks on a
live-year search.
00
8 :3 0
227 Mary and Sandra devise
a plan to help Rote find Mr. Right.
In stereo.
0 O SLEDGE HAMMERI Sledge
gets a retired cop a Job as a securi
ty guard in stereo, g
0 (10) ARTHUR C. CLARKE'S
WORLD OF 8TRANGE POWERS
Topics; phantoms, fairies and su
pernatural photographs.
0:30
AMEN The Rev. Gregory be
comes Intoxicated by Thelma's
duck In wine sauce. In stereo. (R)
10:00
0
0 HUNTER Da* Dae poses as
a rock singer to Investigate a mur
der. In stereo.
0 O SPENSER: FOR HIRE A de
spondent Spenser's charged with
blackmail by former clients. (R) g
(11) INN NEWS
(10) DOCTOR WHO "The Crea
ture From The Pit" In answer to a
distress call, the Doctor lands on
Ihe planet Chlorlt, where vegetation
Is plentiful and meialt are scarce.
0 ( 1 ) BONANZA
«
10:30
0 ( 1 1 ) BOB NEWHART
10:35
9 2 8ANFORO ANO SON
11:00
0 0 0 O 0 O NEWS
0 ( 1 1 ) BARNEY MILLER
© (8) BARGAINS TONIGHT
11:05
9 2 NIGHT TRACKS: CKARTBUSTERS
11:30
0
0 SATURDAY NIG HTS MAIN
EVENT Pro wrestling exhibitions:
Hulk Hogan vs. Paul "Mr. Wonder
ful" Orndorlf; Rowdy Roddy Piper
vs Adorable Adrian Adonis: Randy
"Macho Man" Savage vs. George
"the Animal" Steele; Junkyard Dog
vs. Handsome Harley Race; Black
Jack Mulligan vs. Jimmy Jack Funk.
0 O STAR TREK
0 O LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH
ANO FAMOUS Wsellh in the Soviet
Union; Sophia Loren on Florida's
Williams Island; Rich Little gives a
lour ol his Malibu home; Ihe ulti
mate In limousines. (R)
0
(11) MOVIE "They Died With
Their Boots On" (1941) Errol Flynn,
Olivia de Hsvilland.
12:00
0 ( 8 ) NIGHT OWL FUN
7:30
O 0 FLORIDA'S WATCHING
0 O WHEEL OF FORTUNE
0 (11) B TO B Marsha's afraid she
may lose her Job when Sharman Is
promoted to vice president.
3 :3 0
(10) TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL
A visit to Surinam to study the D|uka tribe, descendants ol West Afri
can slaves who escaped Ihe Dutch.
4 :3 5
0 0 NFL ‘SB Hotted by Bob Coetas.
0 0 HULK HOGAN'S ROCK ‘N’
6 :3 0
12:30
0
NFL FOOTBALL AFC Divi
sional Playoff Game. New York Jeta
or Kansas Chiafs at Cleveland
Brawns (Llvs)
0
O
NFL TODAY Hostsd by
Brant Mutburger. Storting time
may move to 3.30 pm E.S.T.
0 O PUTTIN'ON THE HITS
5:30
MUPPET8
_KIDEOTV
(11) RTS YOUR BU8INE88
BETWEEN THE LINES
(D Q MOVIE "The Affairs Of Celli
n i" (1934) Fredric March. Con
stance Bennett.
< a NIGHT TRACKS
sion-era youngster living In Oklaho
ma develops a desp fondness lor a
pair ol hunting doga.
0
(10) MOVIE "God’s Country”
(1985) Diractor Louis Mafia's por
trait of the rural community ol Glen
coe. M inn .)R )g
O (8) MID-DAY BARGAINS
5:50
92 SANFORD AND SON
( D O MR. BELVEDERE Heather's
i
0 ( 1 1 ) CNN NEWS
0
8:05
9 2 MOVIE "Arrowhead" (19531
Charlton Heston, Jack Palance.
Trouble erupts when a cavalry unit
sets out lo sign a treaty with the
Apaches.
(Z) 0
5:00
mother. (R )g
1:30
0 ( 1 1 ) HART TO HART
0 (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN
REVIEW g
0 <«) MOVIE "Champion" (1040)
Kirk Douglas, Arthur Kennedy. An
unscrupulous young boxer heart
lessly pushes loved ones aside to
get lo the lop.
SATURDAY
MORNING
0 (1
1
) tNN NEWS
January 3
12:05
9 2 NIGHT TRACKS Included: Pre
tenders ("Dont Gel Me Wrong");
Kool & The Gang ("Victory"); Five
Star ("If I Say Ye*"); Duran Duran
("Notorious"). In stereo.
12:30
0
0
O UNTOUCHABLES
O YOU WRITE THE 80N Q S
0
1:00
0
MTV TOP 20 VIOEO
COUNTDOWN
0
Q ROCK N ROLL EVENING
NEWS Scheduled: live performance
by Michael McDonald; tealures on
Paul McCartney, Billy Crystal, Don
Johnson. Lionel Richie, Billy Idol
and Rod Stawart. In stereo.
1:05
9 2 NIGHT TRACKS
1:30
0O NEW 3
2:00
0 0 2
ROCKS TONIGHT
0 O MOVIE "Mourning Become*
Electra'' (1947) Raymond Massey,
Rosalind Russell.
0 (11) MOVIE "Edge Of Fury"
(1978) Bruce LI, Andrew Sage.
2:05
9 2 NIGHT TRACK8
3:00
0 ( 8 ) NIGHT OWL FUN
3:05
9 2 NIGHT TRACKS
3:36
0 (11) MOVIE "Dangerous" (1935)
Bette Davfs, Franehot Ton*.
4:05
(BO NIGHT TRACKS
4:10
0
O MOVIE "Block Buaters"
(1944) East Sid* Kids,
�SUNDAY
uncnnitfi
KOO
■ (11) CNN NEWS
5:05
O NIGHT TRACKS
S'30
0 AGRICULTURE U.8.A.
(11) CNN NEWS
8
6:00
( D O LAW A NO YOU
m o VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION
0 (1 1 ) IMPACT
US CNN NEWS
0 ) (D SUNRISE SHOPPING AT A
SAVINGS
8:30
O ® FLORIDA'S WATCHING
® ■ FOR OUR TIMES A cetebrelioo ol the Festive! ol Lights from
the Hebrew Arts School In New
Yort
® o
essence
■ (ll)W .V . GRANT
4 2 WORLD TOMORROW
7:00
■ ® 2 - S COMPANY
(D Q ROBERT SCHULLER g
( D O COVER STORY
■ (11) BUGS BUNNY AND PORKY
PIG
O IT IS WRITTEN
7:30
O ® HARMONY AND GRACE
f f i O JIMMY SWAGGART
■ (11) TOM AND JERRY
(QTOM AJERRY AND FRIENDS
8:00
■ 3 ) VOICE OF VICTORY
® O WORLD TOMORROW
■ |10)SESAME STREET (R)g
8'30
• ® SUNDAY MASS
D O DAY OF DISCOVERY
( B O ORAL ROBERTS
0 (1 1 ) JEM
9:00
O ® REAL TO REEL
® O SUNOAY MORNING Sctieduiad a look at Kenny Rogers' coilaclion ol photo* taken while tour
ing the United State*, talk with Dr.
Robert T. Sataiosl. an ear, noie
and throat specialist who treats
professional singers
m O
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH OF ORLANDO
( I t ) INHUMANOIDS
(10) OWL / TV The world s best
sheepdog. Bonapart visits a dentist;
a new life lor an old wool mill; a dra
gon with 18 leal is made by the
Hoot Club, g
■ (8) SHOP-AT-HOME ANO SAVE
8
January 4
tas Starting time Is tentative
D MORE REAL PEOPLE'
(11) MOVIE "The Mired* Work
er" |1982) Anne Bancroft, Patty
Duke A young woman Idee to
leech a blind end deaf girt to em
erge from her eighties! and sound-
»
Im
s
w orld.
■ (10) BUTTERFLIES As they at
tempt to deal with Ihetr own prob
lems. Rie end Ben face another di
lemma -• Russell has become a
father.
8 (I) MID-OAY BARGAINS
12:30
GD NFL FOOTBALL AFC Divi
sionai Playoff Game New England
Patriots at Denver Broncos. Start
ing time may move to 4:00 pm EST.
(Live)
D I O TO BE ANNOUNCED
m O SISKEL A EBERT A THE
MOVIES Sisket and Ebert discuss
the year's best Mms
■ (10) MARK RUSSELL Highlights
ol the political satirist's t986
shows Topics include the Iranian
arms scandal and tha Iceland eummit.
a
1:00
m O
MOVIE Mama" (t9T4| LuclUe Bell. Beal rice Arthur. A young
boy ‘e sent to live with his last living
relative, an'eccentric society wom
an who likes to live life to the fullest.
8 (101 MASTERPIECE THEATRE
"Paradise Postponed" Leslie le
now a Cabinet Minister; Lady Grace
is upset when her |ewel box, con
taining hidden secrets ol her put,
is stolen. (Part 9 ol 1 l|g
92 MOVIE "With Six You Get Eggroir (19881 Doris Day. Brian Keith.
Despite the led that their children
don't get along, a widow and a wid
ower decide lo marry.
1:30
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Regional coverage ol SI. Johp's at
Vitianova or Indiana it Ohio Staia.
Game may move lo 4 00 pm E S.T.
(Live)
m
O
2:00
O (11) MOVIE "To Kill A Mocking
bird" (1962) Gregory Peck. Mery
Badham A Southern lawyer's two
children are exposed to strong ra
cial preiudica when their lather de
fends a black man accused ol rape.
S (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE
"Paradise Postponed" Charlotte's
death provides Leslie with en op
portunity to further his caree-. hop
ing to prevent his mother Irom re
ceiving a court summons. Fred
attempts to discover why the Rev
Simcox's will left everything to
Leslie Titmuss. (Part 10 ol 11)Q
ol the five finalists considered for
HMon'e 1894 novae* about
•elec(ion. Host: Edwin Newman.
the headmaster In • tum-of-thecentury Bnttsh boys school. In this
5 :0 0
spieode, the bechetor Mr. Chipping
O HER TOMORROWS
arrives at Brook held School. (Pan t
(11) HAWAII FIVE-0
of 3 )0
a (10) FIRING UNE
S
Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI.
Norris Tries Com edy
“ SPORTS PAGE
5"30
PORTRAIT OF AMERICA:
MICHIGAN A look at the natural
wonders ol mu stats Including lorests. Islands, mountains; and also
their major cities
92
(8) TALES FROM THE DARKSIDE With sn unusual audience In
mind, a mysterious Investor revive*
a television series that was axed 20
years ego Guest Star: Darren
McQavin. (R)
w n a n u aetnofiv.«
EVENING
Oogpfl ta rio n hotted
by Paul Simon A More.
CIV! MAX
8:00
am m oN Ew s
• (11) SILVER SPOONS
■ (10) TEN WHO DARED "Charles
Doughty" Dressed u an Arab.
Doughty explored Arabia and altamp led to reach tha lorbtddw city
of Mecca
8 (8) WHAT A COUNTRY) Nikolai
sinks into debt when he use* his
credit cards on • shopping spree.
(R>
6:30
NBC NEWS
O ABC NEWSQ
(11) WHATS HAPPENING
NOWtl Shirley protuts when her
rent goes up Guest: Alice Ghosttey.
(R)
92 NEW LEAVE IT TO BEAVER
June (Berber* Billingsley) slarts
dating Oliver's teacher.
■ (S) WILD KINGDOM
a m
S
A4>
10:30
■ (t 1) BOB NEWHART
92 JERRY FALWELL
■ ( 8) NIGHT GALLERY
11:00
•
® ® a
m a
new s
a (ID BARNEY MILLER
■ (10) ADAM SMITH'S MONEY
WORLD
8 ( 8) BARGAINS TONIGHT
11:30
a
®
ENTERTAINMENT this
WEEK Interview with Bily Joel.
B WKRP IN CINCINNATI
(11) CHILDREN CRYING AT MY
DOOR
42 JOHN ANKERBERG
S
mi
11:40
I SUNDAY EXTRA
12:00
7:00
a GD OUR HOUSE Jessie’s sister
arrives unexpectedly, David h u a
crush on his computer teacher. In
siereo 3
m O CHECK IT o u n The employ
tion. q
(11) BUCK ROGERS
(10) JETHRO ANO FRIENDS
92 WRESTLING
■ (8) STAR SEARCH
(R)
■ (ID MAUDE
9 2 JIMMY SWAGGART
ees lose their parking privileges af
ter Howard complains to Mrs. Cobb
about the lack ol customer parking.
<R>
CD 8 SOLID GOLD Scheduled:
Robert Palmer. Earl Thomas Conley
m O BO MINUTES
( S O MOVIE "Double Switch" and Anita Pointer ("Too Many
(Premiere) Georg* Newbern, Elisa Times' ). Big Country (“ Look
beth Shu* Feeling the need to gel Away "I, Johnny Mathis and Henry
back to a simpler litestyle, a teen Mancmi (“Taking a Chance on
idol temporarily trades identlllei Love"). Blood. Sweet and Tear*
with an unassuming look-alike. A ("You Made Me So Very Happy").
"Dtsney Sunday Movie" presenta Paul Simon (interview) In siereo.
8
■
(8) NIGHT OWL FUN
12:30
■ f f i EBONY / JET SHOWCASE
O UNTOUCHABLES
Om VALERIE Valeri*, on her wey m
■ (ID DREAM QIRLU.S.A.
to meet Michael, gets stranded et
the airport. In stereo, g
1:00
® o MURDER. SHE WROTE Jes o ® AT THE MOVIES
sica poses as Ihe mother ot I lo f D O YOU WRITE THE SONGS
velorn young friend lo impress his 9 2 WORLD TOMORROW
beloved's snobbish lather, q
1:30
a (11) MOVIE "The Organization" O ® OFF THE WALL
(1971) Sidney Poitier. Barbara r n o m usic c m u s a .
McNair A furnitura company mana GD Q MOVIE "McQ" (1974) John
ger lurns up dead ahar a fortune In Wayne. Eddie Albert
heroin Is stolen from him.
9 2 LARRY JONES
8 (10) NATURE A look at the land2:00
based animals of tha Arctic Includ
ing lemmings. Arctic hares end a ® UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC AS
foxes, and caribou (Part 2 of 31. In SOCIATION: FLORIDA BASKET
BALL
stereo <R)g
92 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX C S O NEWS
PLORER An American-Russlan 9 2 CHRISTIAN CHILDREN’S FUND
fishing expedition; a New York cou
2:30
ple who sailed Irom Paris to British CB Q NIQHTWATCH
India, a leopard’s sttempt to rafsa 9 2 BOB NEWHART
three cubs in Kenya, fireflghtars
3:00
who battle forest blaze*
a (8) GLOW: GORGEOUS LADIES 9 2 LUCY SHOW
a (8) NIGHT OWL FUN
OF WRESTLING
8:00
By Vernon Scott
UPI Hollywood Reporter
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Chuck
Norris, king of martial arts
movies, puts his black belt
aside In his new com edya d v e n t u r e m o v i e .
‘ “Flrewalker." and tries to kill
hts adversaries with laughter.
T o be sure, the handsome
former world karate champion
does dispense with a heavy
now and again via a chop to the
gizzard, but It Is a new and
amusing Norris on the screen.
Gone is the Intense, coldeyed killer. In his place Is a
p le a s a n t, la id - b a c k M ax
Donlgan. a laconic adventurer
who. with partner Lou Gossett,
goes looking for a lost Aztec
treasure In Central America.
Norris, however, docs not
abandon his lough-guy status
a lto g e th e r . It 's ju s t th at
Donlgan has a sense of fun, a
sense of humor totally absent
In the actor's previous roles.
"This Is a major departure
for me." said a pleased Norris
the other day. "Playing Max
shows the lighter side of Chuck
Norris, a side 1 haven't been
allowed to let anyone see In my
pictures before.
"Since I began making mov
ies about 10 years ago I have
become on screen what I was In
the ring us a karate champion
(1964-74), As a fighter I was
dedicated, concentrating on
putting away the other guy.
That's what I've done as an
actor. Now I’d like people to
realize there's another, easy
going side tome.
"T h ere's only one karate
fight In 'Flrewalker' and that
takes place In a saloon with a
bunch of drunken characters.
It’s the best karate scene I've
ever done and It’ s full o f
laughs."
"Flrewalker" Is Norris' 16th
movie. The previous 15 were
stark, often unrealistic dramas
In which the star hacked away
at ever-increasing numbers of
Villains.
The body counts became so
high in his most recent films.
"Delta Force” and "Invasion.
U.S.A." that it would have been
3:00
S (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE
"Paradise Postponed” Fred sxposes lamily secrets; Leslie battles
lor his son's inheritance; and Fred
and Agnes have another encounter
(Part 11 of t t | g
9:35
92 MOVIE "Operation Petticoat'’
92 ANDY GRIFFITH
(1939) Cary Grant. Tony Cur*;*. A
10:00
submarine commander Ignores reg
O G D VIBRATIONS
ulations in order to get his vessel
■ (11) MOVIE "Little Miss Marker" back in action
(1980) Walter Matthau. Ju'te An ■ (8) Ma NNIX
drews Based on the Damon Ru
3:20
nyon story. A gruff, stingy 1930*
3:30
8:30
bookie's Hie is turned around when CD O MOVIE "Up Tha Sandbox" B m EASY STREET (May be pre QD O MOVIE Orders To Kill"
(1972)
Barbra
Streisand.
David
Sel
he accepts a 8-year-old moppet as
(1958) Eddie Albert. Paul Massie
by An expectant housewife unsure empted) In stereo.
a collateral for a racing bet.
ot her role in modern society turns
9:00
a (10) JOY OF PAINTING
lo Flights ol lanlesy and the feminist a m m o v ie "First Blood" (1982)
movement as a solution tor tier Sylvester Stallone. Richard Crtnna.
10:05
problems
4 2 0 0 0 0 NEWS
Vietnam veloran John Rambo's
run-in with the poke* in a deed wer
3:30
10:30
m O NFL TODAY Hosted by buddy's hometown escalate* Into ■
■ ( £ WRESTLING
LOS ANGELES (UPI) D O FOR YOUR HEALTH Topic: Brent Musburger May move to 12 minor war. In stereo. (R |q
The
top pop singles,
®
Q
MOVIE
"At
Mother’s
Re
noon
E.S.T
"So You Want To Live Longer?"
quest” (Premiere) (Pert 1 ol 2|
based on B illb o a rd 's
0 IT IS WRITTEN
4:00
Statenie Powers. EG Marshall.
(10) WOOOWRIOHT S SHOP
s u r v e y o f s a le s and
8 ® TO BE ANNOUNCED
Frances Schreuder s manipulation
m
O
NFL
FOOTBALL
NFC
Divi
broadcast play:
ol her Iriends and family results in
10:35
92 MOVIE "4 For Texes' (1963) sional Playoff Game Los Angeles greet wealth and a deadly crime in
1. Walk Like An Egyp
Rams
or
San
Francisco
49eri
at
this lad-based adaptation of
Frank Sinatra, Ursula Andress. A
tian
— Bangles
New
York
Giants
Game
may
move
Jonathan Coleman* best sellar, g
shady banker comes up with a nas
2. Notorious — Duran
(B O MOVIE "Ail Of Me" (1984)
ty way to settle the differences be to 12 30 pm ES.T. (Live)
® (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT Slav* Martin, Lily Tomlin A hapless
tween a pair ol leuding cowboys.
Duran
ANO SMALL It
lawyer's normal routine assumes •
11:00
3. Shake You Down —
® (I) MOVIE "The Beuts Are On different perspective attar a cantan
The Streets ' (1978) Carol Lynlay, kerous heiress’s soul transmigrates
D O THIRTY MINUTES
Gregory Abbott
Dale Robinette. Tha residents ol a into one side ol his body q
m O PERSPECTIVES
4. E v ery b o d y Have
small town panic when dozens ol ■ MO) MY8TERYI "Agatha Chris
O(10)BACKPAIN
Fun Tonight — Wang
dangerous animals are (reed by a tie's Miss Marpi* A Murder Is An
11:30
truck accident at a nearby wildtile nounced" A newspaper ad giving
Chung
GD EXCITING WORLD OF park.
the specifici of a forthcoming mur
SPEED AND BEAUTY
5. C ’ est La Vie —
der is I resled lightly until a body Is
4:30
( S O FACE THE NATION
Robbie
Nevll
found
el
the
announced
location
m O THIS WEEK WITH DAVID a (11) TIME m an of th e year
6. Control — Janet
The persons), event or thing "that (Part t of 3 )0
BRINKLEY g
most influenced, lot better or 3 (*) WRESTLING
■ (10) GOURMET COOKING
Jackson
worse" globel developments during
10:00
7. The Way It Is AFTERNOON
1988. u chosen by Tima magaifne. a (IDINN NEWS
Bruce
Hornsby & The
la
announced
in
a
special
lltal
re
8
(K»
MASTERPIECE
THEATRE
12:00
views
the
year
Irom
tha
perspective
Range
'
Goodbye
Mr
Chip*"
Baaed
on
■ ® NFL MHosted by Bob Cos
9:30
■ f f i WORLD TOMORROW
m O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
(B(11) FLINTSTONES
® (10) FRENCH CHEF
Nation's To p Singles
8
a
Friday, Jan. 2 ,1M7-S
8. W a r — B r u c e
Springsteen & The E
Street Band
9. At This Moment —
Billy Vera & The Beaters
10. Is This Love —
Survivor
11. Land Of Confusion
— Genesis
12. Stand By Me —
Ben E. King
13. Victory — Kool &
The Gang
14. Do n ' t G e t Me
Wrong — The Pretenders
15. Open Your Heart —
Madonna
16. Love Is Forever —
Billy Ocean
17. Someday — Glass
Tiger
Impossible for Norris to slaugh
ter more bad guys without the
help of Conan and Rambo.
Norris, with a broad grin,
adm itted the mayhem had
climbed to unbelievable pro
portions.
T h a t's all changed now.
"T h ere’s only one death In this
picture," he said. "Max carries
a pistol but he's such a bad
shot he never hits anybody.
"Max is not a killing machine
like some of the roles I’ve
played. Hj ’ s a bit o f a klutz. He
is Inept, but som ehow he
manages to get the partners
out of hot water at the last
minute.
" I think the time has passed
when movie heroes have to kill
hundreds of people to prove
how macho they are. The mood
o f the people seems to be
reflected in the popularity of
'Crocodile Dundee.' a hero with
a sense of humor.
"T h e audience can really like
Max Donlgan. who Is sort of
patterned after the heroes in
'Raiders of Ihe Lost Ark' and
'Romancing the Stone.* I Just
hope hard-core Norris fans will
be happy lo see me In a lighter
vein."
In the tradition of such utller
strong, silent heroes as Gary
Cooper. Clint Eastwood and
Sylvester Stallone. Norris had
little enough lo say 111 past
films, raising Ihe possibility
that he had difficulty memoriz
ing lines.
In this picture be talks his
head off.
"I'm very verbal for Ihe first
tim e ," he said. "It was a
pleasure to handle so much
dialogue. My films have been
almost all visual. But It's verbal
exposition In 'Flrewalker' that
makes the comedy work.
"W e spent 16 weeks shooting
on locations in Mexico, which
would have been heavy duly in
a typical Norris picture. But I
found rn yself much m ore
light-hearted playing Max. 1
w a s In an u p b e a t m ood
throughout the picture.
"In 'Invasion' and terrorist
pictures I would have lo charge
myself up emotionally like I did
when I was fighting. Not this
time. Max is a breakaway role
for me personally and pro
fessionally. Max thinks the sun
shines all the tim e."
Norris said he is keeping his
fingers crossed that fllmgoers
w ill fin d h is new s creen
persona as interesting as the
tight-lipped k illers he has
played in the past.
"I think this Is the best Him
I've ever done." he said. " I also
think I've turned In my best
acting performance as Max. As
an actor it is one of the few
pictures I've enjoyed doing.
“ My decision lo play more
roles like Max depends on how
the public accepts 'Flrewalker.*
I'm already developing a new
comedy-adventure, but we'll
have to wait and sec what
happens with 'Flrewalker' at
the box office."
�4—Sanford H triM , Sanford, FI.
Friday, Jan. 2 ,1M7
Daytime Schedule
MOfWIMQ
B (10) FARM DAY
7:16
5:00
(11)C N N N £W S
BEVERLY HILLBILLIES
S
6:30
•
(3 ) THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY
MUSIC (MON)
■ f f l 2*8 COUNTRY (TUE-FRI}
f f l O O UN8 OF W ILL SONNETT
(TUE, FRI)
LOOK AT ME NOW (WED)
CAN YOU BE THINNER?
(THU)
• (11) CNN NEWS
© A N D Y GRIFFITH
81«
6:00
B (10) A.M. WEATHER
«
0:00
0:06
© I DREAM OF JEANNIE
0:30
(11) FLINTS!ONES
(10) MISTER ROGERS (R)
S
0:36
© BEWITCHED
0:00
I f f lT H E JUDGE
) B DONAHUE
) B OPRAH WINFREY
(11) GREEN ACRES
I (10) SESAME STREET (R) □
I ( ! ) SHOP-AT-HOME ANO SAVE
0:06
© D O W N TO EARTH
8 8 I CBS NEWS
»
(11) CENTURIONS
TOM A JERRY ANO FRIENDS
6:46
B(101A.M. WEATHER
88
11:00
B ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE
3 ) © P R IC E IS RIGHT
ffl O
FAME FORTUNE S RO
MANCE
(11) ALICE
(10) DISCOVER: THE WORLD
OF SCIENCE (MON)
■
(HR POTOMAC: AMERICAN
REFLECTIONS (TUE)
B (10) NATURE OF THINGS (WED)
B ( 10) NOVA (THU)
B (10) BACK AT THE RANCH (FRI)
© I LOVE LUCY
7.-00
1<fc00
) f f l SALE OP THE CENTURY
) Q HOUR MAGAZINE
) 0 TRUE CONFESSIONS
I (11) FALL GUY
I (10) CAPTAIN KANGAROO (R)
) TODAY
CBS MOANMG NEWS
( S B Ii GOOD MORNING AMERICA
Sb(11)O .LJ0E
January 5
M ONDAY
11:30
B
_ WEBSTER (R)
(11) MAUDE
AFTERNOON
f f l LOVE CONNECTION
(11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION
0 ‘35
©
PERRY MASON (TUE-FRI)
B ® WORDPLAY
® B YOUNG AND THE REST
LESS
B l o v in g
(11) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES
S
{
12:00
i
(11) BEWITCHED
(10) BERGERAC (MON)
(10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE
Q (TUE)
B ( 10) MYSTERY! (WED)
B (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT
AND SMALL (THU)
B (10) 1t18(FRI)
with a shady lady and a rival before
finding true love end meaning to
bla.
B (*> MARY TYLER MOORE
2:30
a C a p ito l
m
a
(ID MY LITTLE PONY ‘N*
FRIENDS
B (10) SECRET CITY
2:36
© WOMANWATCH (FRI)
3:00
I ® SANTA BARBARA
)
GUIDING UGHT
) B GENERAL HOSPITAL
(H)S C O O SY DOO
r (10) MISTER ROGERS (R)
I (I) GH08TBUSTER8
A
1:08
© M O V IE (TUE-FRI)
1:20
© M O V IE (MON)
3.-05
1:30
f f l B AS THE WORLD TURNS
• (ID G O M E R P Y L E
B (10) M W SOUTHERN COOK
ING (MON)
(10> FRENCH CHEF (TUE)
(10) MICROWAVES ARE FOR
COOKING (WED)
(10) WOOOWRJGHT8 SHOP
(THU)
(10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN
(FRI)
S
• (to
fflfflBfflt
I (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING
(WED)
PAINTING SOUTHERN
•_ (10)
d
LANDSCAPES (THU)
B ( t O ) PAINTING CERAMICS (FRI)
1:00
® DAYS OF OUR LIVES
B ALL M Y CHILDREN
(11) DICK VAN DYKE
(10) W T RE COOKING NOW
«
0:30
*
12:06
12:30
10:30
BLOCKBUSTERS
_ 8UPERIOR COURT
CONTACT g
B O(10)9-2-1
O
B (1 D DENNIS THE MENACE
^ f f l NBC NEWS
) Q S A U Y JESSY RAPHAEL
) O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK
l(11)G O O O DAY1
) CNN NEWS
( • ) BUNfBSE SHOPPING AT A
SAVINGS
0:30
©
PERRY MASON: AMERICA’S
LAWYER (MON)
© M O V IE (TUE-FRI)
7:30
(11) TRANSFORMERS
(1 0 )SESAME STREET(R)g
a (■) MID-DAY BARGAINS
10:06
2:00
B ®
ffl a
ANOTHER WORLD
ONE LIFE TO UVE
■ (ID ANOY GRIFFITH
B (10) M O M MAGIC METHOOS
M O IL (MON)
B ( « > JOY OF PAINTING (TUE)
© TOM A JERRY ANO FRIENDS
3:30
f
i l l ) SMURFS1ADVENTURES
(10) SESAME STREET ( R )g
(I) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF
THE UNIVERSE
4:00
I f f l MAGNUM. P.L (MON, WEDIM A M STREET (TUE)
IDIFFRENT STROKES
) JEOPARDY
(H)THUNO SRCATSg
(0) 8HE-AA: PRINCESS OF
POWER
4:06
© 8C O O B YO O O
January 6
TUESDAY
10:30
EVENING
a ®
6:00
Sanford ("The Jefferson*”).
B WHEEL OP FORTUNE
(11) BENSON
8
7:36
( D a m a new s
a
(11) GIMM E A BREAM
a
(10) MACNEIL / LEHRER
NSWSHOUR
a (0) KNIGHT RIDER
6.-06
© NEW LEAVE IT TO BEAVER Ed
die Hashed sends Freddie 1o a mili
tary school.
6:30
B® NBCNEW 8
3 ) 0 CBS NEWS
(7) B ABC NEWS g
B (11) TO O CLOSE FOR COMFORT Believing his two-year-old
son Is an exceptionally bright child.
Henry wants him to be tested by the
director ol a center (or girted chil
dren.
©
HONEYMOONER8
8.-00
B
(3) REMINGTON STEELE
f f l B KATE S ALUE
f f l B MACGYVER
(11) HART TO HART
(10) SURVIVAL Orson Welles
narrates British cinematographer
Cindy Buxlon’t efforts to Dim the
courtship rituals ol the king penguin
colonies on the Falkland Islands
during I he Argentinian invasion In
*
1982. (R )g
B
(O MOVIE “The SS.20-An-Hour
Dream" (1980) Linda levin, Richard
Jaeckel. A divorced working mother
lends ■ job on a factory's tradition
ally all-male assembly line, then has
to fight to keep It.
6:36
© DOWN TO EARTH Elbe! grants
a Nfelong wish to a woman In a
wheelchair. In stereo
7:00
a ® NEWLYWED GAME
( D 0 PM MAGAZINE The accura
cy ol 1BBS's psychic predictions:
Richard Simmons,
f f l 8 JEOPARDY
• (11) BARNEY MILLER
B
(10) POTOMAC: AMERICAN
REFLECTIONS Filmmaker Robert
Cole's Emmy-wlnnlng homage to
the Potomac River Includes visits to
Mount Vernon, the 8000-acre Vir
ginia term ol George Washington,
who described the waterway aa
"the grand emporium ol the na
tion"; and Whiia'a Farry. the Mary
land tile ol the Iasi operating ferry
on I he river, g
B (•) MOVIE "Secret O l Boyne
Castle" (1080) (Perl 1 ol 2) Kurt
Russell, Glenn Corbett. An Ameri
can exchange student and his se
cret agent brother are chased
across Ireland by loralgn agents
seeking Information about a detect
ing sciential. A "Wonderful World ol
Disney" presentation.
8:05
© MOVIE "Winchester 7 3 " (1950)
James Slawtrt, Shelley Winters. A
man's prLiad rifle Is stolen, and he
walls for it lo go through many
hands before it Is relumed.
9'30
(3)
NEW H A R T M ich a e l
ghostwrites a letter lor Larry to give
to his true love, g
9:00
CD O MOVIE "Footloose” (1984)
Kevin Bacon, Lori Singer. Teen
agers in a small town fight lor their
right lo dance end siege a prom de
spite opposition from their conserv
ative parents
CD O MOVIE "On Fire" (Premiere)
John Forsythe. Carroll Bakar. An
arson investigator decides to battle
city halt altar being forced Into re
tirement at the age ol 60. Q
(11) TRAPPER JOHN, M.D.
(10) HERMAN MELVILLE:
OAMNEO IN PARADISE A docu
mentary examining the author's Ilia
(1810-91) and work. Including Inter
view* with biographers and critics,
and turn clips horn adaptations of
his writings. (R )g
S
7.-06
©8A N FO R O A N D SO N
7:30
a
f f l ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
Interview with L IU Minnelli.
(£
O
HONEYMOON HOTEL
(Prem iere) Aa struggling hotel
owner Isabel Scott tries to decide
which employee to ley oil, a mata
dor and hla sanorita check bt aa
guests In the first episode ol a new
situation comedy starring Isabel
O
10:00
8 (3 ) NBC WHITE PAPER "To Be
a Teacher" Tom Brokaw reporta on
the significant role of pubNc school
teachers and looks al the problems
they are lacing which are causing
them to leave their profession In
record numbers, g
(11) INN NEWS
MOVIE “Silver City" (1951)
Yvonne Oe Carlo, Edmond O ’Brien.
A top mining expert has trouble
8
(11) BOB NEWHART
(10) ATOMIC ARTIST A profile
ol New Mexico sculptor Tony Price,
who transforms the salvaged scrap
metal, glass and plastic from the
Los Alamos nuclsar laboratory Into
anti-nuclear work* ol art.
B ( » CAROL BURNETT ANO
FRIENDS
EVENING
I
11:00
S fflCD B fflB NEWS
(11) LATE SHOW Host: Joan
Rivers. Scheduled: actress Teas
Harper ("Crimea ol the Heart"). Dr.
Joyce Brothers, opera singer Julie
Mtgenes-Johnson. In stereo.
B (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE
B (8) BARGAINS TONIGHT
11:30
B (3) BEST OF CARSON From
October 1985: industrialist Or. Armand Hammer, photo)ournalls1
John Bryson and classical clarinetill Richard Stotumann loin host
Johnny Carson. In starao. (R)
( S Q M 'V S 'H
(D O NIGHTLINE g
(D B
(D B
•
12:00
SIMON A SIMON
NIGHTLIFE Host: David
Brenner. Scheduled: actress Tats
Harper ("Crimes ol the Heart” ), co
median Joey Gutierrez. In stereo.
Ask Dr. Ruth-Prem iere
The unflappable Dr In
N«a Carter la gueett
won
8 (11) ASK D R RUTH (Pramlere)
Dr. Ruth Westheimer discusses
sex-related topics with celebrity
guests and answers audienca ques
tions.
© NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX
PLORER An Amerlcan-Rutsisn
fishing expedition, a New York cou
ple who sailed from Paris to British
India: a leopard’s attempt to rats#
three cubs In Kenya: firefighters
who battle forest blazes.
0 ( 8 ) NIGHT OWL FUN
12:30
< 9 f f l LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
L£M ERM AN Scheduled: Mousey
Garney o l the Three Stooges; sing
er Marie Osmond; also, a domonifration ol military food. In starao.
(D O
MOVIE "The Egyptian"
54) Peter Ustinov. Gene Tierney.
B
(11) HAWAII FIVE-0
1:10
f f l Q MOVIE "Doctors' Privsle
Lives” (1978) John Gavin, Donna
Mills.
B
6.-00
ffifflBfflC
S
(11) GIMME A BREAK!
110) MACNEIL /
NEWSHOUR
B ( » KNIGHT RIDER
LEHRER
6:06
© A N O Y GRIFFITH
6:30
B f f l NBC NEWS
ffl Q CSS NEWS
f f l O ABC NEWS g
a
(11) TOO CLOSE FOR COM
FORT Jackie's been asked to ac
cept a fashion design |ob In liafy but
she doesn't know bow lo breek the
news to her over protective lather.
6:35
© SAFE AT HOME Dan and Tatum
enter Into a prenuptial contract. In
slnrao.
7:00
8 f f l NEWLYWED GAME
f f l O PM MAGAZINE Mary Lou
Ration; an antrepranaur who spe
cializes In exolic vegetables.
( S O JEOPARDY
B (11) BARNEY MILLER
B (10) NATURE OF THINGS
B (8) MOVIE "Secret Ol Boyne
Castle" (1969) (Part 2 ol 2) Kurt
Russell. Glenn Corbett. An Ameri
can exchange student and hla se
cret egeni brother are chased
across Ireland by foreign agents
seeking Information about a delect
ing scientist. A "Wonderful World ol
Disney" presentation.
7:05
© S A N F O R D AND SON
7:30
B f f l ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
Interview with actor EmiUo Estevez,
f f l O HONEYMOON HOTEL While
the hotel reviewer Is bringing out
the sled's best behavior, Isabel's
(Isabel Sanford) contending with
her ex-husband and boyfriend,
f f l B WHEEL OF FORTUNE
B (11) NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta
Hawks at New York Knicks (Live)
7:35
©
8 (10) NOVA The Implications ol
the one-chMd-per-family policy ol
China are examined. (R) g
(•) MOVIE "Jinxed I" (1982)
Bella Midler, Ken Wahl. A singer
talks an unlucky casino dealer Into
helping her do away with her ob
noxious boyfriend.
8.-05
©
NBA BASKETBALL Chicago
Bulls al Cleveland Cavaliers (Live)
ISubjeet lo bieckoul)
8:30
f f l B GROWING PAINS
9:00
8 f f l HILL STREET BLUES
f f l B MOVIE "At Mother's Re
quest” (Premier#) (Part 2 o l 2)
Stafanie Powers, Doug McKeon. Aa
the investigation Into her lather's
murder proceeds, Frances' rise In
social prominence la jeopardized by
the revelation ol Information con
cerning the crime, g
f f l O MOONLIGHTING
B (10) DO NOT ENTER: THE VI8A
WAR AGAINST IDEAS A look at the
Impact of the McCarran-Waitar Act
of 1952. which was designed to pre
vent lerrotlsls or tubvarsivee from
entering the United Slates. Includ
ed are interviews with people de
nied vises such s i Nobel leureate
Gabriel Garcia Marquez, g
B
8
10:20
HONEYMOONERS
8:00
B CD MATLOCK The host ol e TV
cooking show is accused ol mur
dering her ex-husband on Ihe air. In
starao.
f f l B WIZARD A dancer (Marine
Jahan) la wounded by a would-be
assaialn'a bullet,
f f l O WHO'S THE BOSS?
10:00
(D NBC NEWS HOUR "The
Arms, Ihe Men, Ihe Money" An up
date on the Iran-Contra arms scan
dal, Highlights Include reports on
the impact on the presidency, the
effect on the United States' role In
foreign affairs, and • look al key fig
ures involved m the controversy.
Anchor: Tom Brokaw.
f f l O JACK AND MIKE Job offers
on Ihe West Coast and In New York
put s strain on Jackie and Mike's
m eirisge.g
(11) INN NEWS
(10) CRISIS ON FEDERAL
STREET Nodding Carter examinee
Ihe plight ol Chicago's urban poor
through one family that has lived on
public eld lor three generations.
Also: where the 1980a’ "w ar on
poverty" has failed.
8 (*) MARY TYLER MOORE
© MOVIE "The Night Ol The Grizz
ly-' (1986) Cllnl Walker. Martha
Hyer. a former lawman Is bothered
by a grizzly when ha tries hla hand
at ranching.
I
10:30
(11) BOB NEWHART
(I) CAROL BURNETT ANO
V.
4 :3 0
T H R E F S COMPANY
CARO SHARKS
1)
8ILVERHAWK8 g
I (10) 3-2-1 CONTACT g
(0) DEFENDERS OF THE
EARTHg •
I
J
4*35
©FUNT8TO NES
6:00
l f f l DIVORCE COURT
) B M *A *S *H
) © HOLLYWOOD SQUARES
M i l ) FACTS OF LIFE
1(10) OCEANU8 (MON)
I (10) UNDERSTANDING
BEHAVIOR (TUE)
(10) BUSINESS FILE (R) (WED)
(10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU)
S
(10) ART OF BEING HUMAN
(FRO
• (■) RAM BO
6 :0 6
© G IL U Q A N S ISLAND
6 :3 0
B CD PEOPLE'S COURT
f f l O f f l O NEWS
B (1 1 )J E F F E R S O N 8
B (10) 0CEAN U8 (MON)
B (10) U N 0ER 8TA N 0M G HUMAN
BEHAVIOR (TUE)
( 10) BUSINESS FILE (R) (WED)
(10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU)
S
(10) ART OP BEING HUMAN
(FRO
• (0) I DREAM OF JEANNIE
5 :3 5
© R O C K Y ROAD
FRIENOS
11:00
g fflfflB ffll
(11) LATE SHOW Host: Joan
Rivers. Scheduled: "L A . Law” costars Michael Tucker and JUI Elkanbarry, singer Clint Holmes. In ster
eo.
(10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE
( ! ) BARGAINS TONIGHT
1
11:30
B
f f l TONIGHT SHOW Hoet:
Johnny Carson. Scheduled: come
dian Jay Leno. In atarao.
f f lC B M * A * 8 * H
f f l O NIGHTLINE g
12:00
ffl B
T J . HOOKER Hooker,
Romano and company chase an
elusive psychopathic killer. (R)
ffl o
NIGHTLIFE Host: David
Brenner. Scheduled: country singer
Gary Morris. In stereo.
B (11) ASK DfL RUTH Topic: Intidellty. Guest: Cosmopolitan maga
zine editor Helen Gurley Brown.
( B (8) NIGHT OWL FUN
12:20
© MOVIE "The Third Day" (1985)
George Peppard, Elizabeln Ashley.
12:30
B
f f l LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN Scheduled: author
Christian Da Massy, comedian Jerry
Seinfeld, cartoonist Harvey Pekmr.
In stereo.
ffl O
MOVIE "The Small Back
Room" (1949) David Farrar, Jack
Hawkins.
B (11) HAWAII FIVE-0
1:10
f f l Q PARTNERS IN CRIME Syd
ney and Carol*, ex-wives who In
herit ihetr former husband's San
Francisco detective agency, begin a
reluctant partnership searching for
his murderer and a missing replica
ol the Golden Gala Bridge. (R)
1:30
B ( 1 1 ) BIZARRE Sketches: Richard
Simmons lor President; the Bigots;
a talk with Sister Fradrlka Pierce.
2:00
f f l O MOVIE "The Pol Carrlers"
(1982) Ronald Fraser, Paul Massio
B (11) DUKES OF HAZZARO
(3 )0
„
2:30
NEWS
2:60
©
MOVIE "PstuUa" (1968)
Christie, George C. Scott.
3:00
f f l B NIQHTWATCH
B (11) BIG VALLEY
B (8) NIGHT OWL FUN
BUD
4:00
EIGHT IS ENOUGH
�SsntordHsraM, Sanford, FI,
Friday, Jan. X, 1 *7 -7
Walters Literally Waltzed Down Aisle
Dear Dick: Barbara Waltera of ABC an
nounced her engagement on "Good Morning,
America." I have heard nothing more. Did ahe
get married? To whom? If not, why not? — Mrs.
C.B., Btnart, Fla.
Ask Dick
Dear C.B.: On May 10, 1986, a date that will be
engraved on Barbara's memory for all eternity, she
became Mrs. Merv Adelson. He Is chairman of the
board of Lorlmar-Teleplctures.
Kleiner
Dear Dickt My husband and I have a night on
the town resting on this one and, aince we lire
in a very small town, neither of ua will splurge
too muchl Who played the blind man. an
attorney or private eye, with a seeing-eye dog?
He had loot his wife in the accident that
blinded him. My husband says it was Richard
Chamberlain. I say James Franciscos. — L.H.,
Elkins. W. Vs.
"Miracle on 43nd Street" and I think they
spoiled It. I've watched "It'e a Wonderful Life"
a dosen times and will watch it a dozen more if
they leave It alone. Where can I write to tell
them that if they need to colorize something,
try white bread? — J.W., Kalamazoo, Mich.
Dear J.W.: My theory Is that If the producers of
those old movies had good color processes available
to them when they made those movies, they would
have made them In color. I think "Miracle” is vastly
improved to sec Santa In a red suit, rather than a
black one. Write to the president or the pope or Joan
Collins, for all the good it will do.
Dear L.H.: You win a night at the Elkins Chill
Parlor, or wherever, because It was Franciscus as
the blind Insurance Investigator on "Longstrect."
which ran on ABC In 1971-72.
Dear Dick: I've seen the colorised version of
WEDNESDAY
EVENING
6:00
• ® (D O (D O N E w a
•
(11) GIMME A BREAK!
•
(10) MACNEIL /
NEWSHOUR
O (S ) KNIGHT RIDER
LEHREfi
6:05
(Q ANDY GRIFFITH
6:30
B ®
NBC n e w s
CBS NEWS
( D O ABC NEWS g
O ( I t ) TOO CLOSE FOR COM
FORT Henry's distraught when he
learns that Sara and her boyfriend
plan to live together.
(D O
6:35
(Q) SAFE AT HOME Caroline makes
a play tor a hoodlum In an effort to
get rid of her goody-goody Image.
In stereo.
7:00
S GD NEWLYWED GAME
D O PM MAGAZINE A civilian s
htlnanF-14.
S
• JEOPARDY
• (11) BARNEY MILLER
(D (10) WONDERWORKS "And the
Children Shall Lead" LeVar Burton
and Oanny Glover star In the slory
ol a 12-year-old Mississippi black
girl’s awakening to civil rights Is
sues in the 1960s. (R)g
• (0) MOVIE "Shadow Of Fear"
(1979) (Part 1 of 2) John Anderson,
Ike Eisenmann. While staying at his
great-uncle’s farm In Pennsylvania
Dutch country, an Introverted teen
ager discovers that he can mentally
communicate with a wolf and Its
mate. A "Wonderful World of Dis
ney" presentation.
7:05
<□) 8ANF0R 0 AND SON
7:30
• GD ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
Interview with singer-actress Grace
Jones. .
D O HONEYMOON HOTEL Isabel
(Isabel Sanford) Is too tired from
running lha hotel to help her niece
Jolle (Renee Jones) with schoolwork.
CD O WHEEL OF FORTUNE
• (11) BENSON
7:35
m HONEYMOONER3
8:00
O ( £ HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN A
petty thief finds a briefcase contain
ing 01 million. In stereo Q
D
O NEW MIKE HAMMER A
teen-ager asks Hammer to find her
supposedly well-known father.
QD Q PERFECT 8TRANQERS Lar
ry and Bslki try to keep their recent
ly found new dog out of Mr. Twinkacetti’s sight, g
• (11) HART TO HART
•
(10) DISCOVER; THE WORLD
OF SCIENCE A visit to Nova Scotia
January 7
to observe a fossil find that may
provide clues as to why dinosaurs
perished 200 million years ago.
Also, repeat segments on MIT’s an
nual engineering design contest
and the peregrine falcon, g
• (0) COLLEGE BASKETBALL Al
abama al Kentucky (Live)
8:05
10:35
a s MOVIE "To Catch A Thiel”
(1955) Cary Grant. Grace Kelly. A
reformed jewel thief is suspected of
returning to a life of crime after he
falls In love with a wealthy young
woman.
S
11:30
<Q) MOVIE "Father Goose" (1965)
Cary Granl, Leslie Caron. A World
War II driller is assigned to set up a
walch station In the South Seas,
where he is invaded by a perky
French schoolteacher and her sev
en lively young female students.
•
®
TONIGHT SHOW Host:
Johnny Carson. Scheduled: Chi
nese musician Warren Chang. In
stereo
G D O M*A*S*H
(Z) O NIGHTLINE g
8:30
12:00
0D O HEAD OF THE CLASS Char
lie shows Eric what It’s like to deal
with a smart-aleck student, g
8:00
O GD GIMME A BREAKI Nell dis
covers lhal she’s had a secret ad
mirer since her high-school days. In
stereo, g
<D O MAGNUM, P.l. Magnum sets
out to track down a cagey serial
killer. (R)
CD O DYNASTY Krystle dreams
that Ben tries to kill Blake; Michael
and Amanda plan a romantic sail
boat trip, g
• (11) TRAPPER JOHN. M.O.
S> (10) SMITHSONIAN WORLD
This slice of Americana features the
Experimental Aircraft Association's
Annual International Fly-In held in
Oshkosh. Wls.; author Garry Wills'
portrait of George Washington; the
architecture of American churches;
and the renewal of Fayetteville, N.C.
( R) g
9:30
•
GD YOU AGAIN? Henry learns
that he has a malignancy on his rear
end. In stereo, g
10:00
O ® ST. ELSEWHERE Ehrlich.
Chandler and Morrison don combat
latigues to participate in mock bat
tles tor their "capture the flag"
team, g
GD O EQUALIZER A construction
worker goes to great lengths to
prove that she witnessed a murder
In a posh high-rise apartment build
ing.
CD Q HOTEL Dave lakes amphe
tamines to help him pass the bar
exam; a criminal, working out his
probation at the hotel, betrays his
benefactor, p
• (11) INN NEWS
• (10) BACK AT THE RANCH The
problems of the modern American
rancher are studied In this docu
mentary. which also otters s history
of ranching In the United Slates.
Narrated by actor Richard Farns
worth. g
• (0) MARY TYLER MOORE
•10:30
• (11) BOB NEWHART
•
(0) CAROL BURNETT AND
FRIENDS
® O ADDERLY Adderty tries to
locate the kidnapped mistress ol a
Belgian trade emissary.
GD O
NIGHTLIFE Host: David
Brenner Scheduled: fashion model
Iman. comedian Bobby Slayton. In
stereo
• (11) ASK OR. RUTH Topic: soap
operas and sex. Guests: Kate Col
lins ("All My Children"), John
Loprieno ("One Life to Live").
• (0) NIGHT OWL FUN
12:30
• ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAM Scheduled: actor-for
mer boxer Randall "Tex” Cobb, ac
tress Carol Kane. In stereo.
CD O MOVIE "Mr. Muggs Rides
Again" (1945) Leo Gorcey, Hunts
Hall
• (11) HAWAII FIVE-0
12:35
(B) MOVIE "Gunga Dm" (1939)
Cary Grant. Douglas Fairbanks Jr.
1:10
(1) Q MOVIE "Cocaine And Blue
Eyes" (1983) O.J. Simpson, Candy
Clark.
1:30
• (11) BIZARRE Sketches: Super
Dave in a steamroller stunt; the
Schlock School for Hitler; Nixon’s
twin brother; an Elvts-like country
singer (John Byner).
EVENING
6:00
® ® O (D O NEWS
(11) GIMME A BREAKI
(10) MACNEIL / LEHRER
NEWSHOUR
• (0) KNIGHT RIDER
S
6:06
(H) ANDY GRIFFITH
O®
O
6:30
NBC NEWS
CBS NEWS
• ABC NEWS g
•
(11) TOO CLOSE FOR COM
FORT Cosmic Cow may move on to
greener pastures when a TV net
work wants to feature her In a show.
S
6:35
(ED SAFE AT HOME Tatum discov
ers a secret love from Dan’s past. In
stereo
O
7:00
® NEWLYWED GAME
® O PM MAGAZINE Actor Harri
son Ford ("The Mosquito Coast"); a
school lor young tennis players.
( D Q JEOPARDY
• (11) BARNEY MILLER
• (10) NATURE A look al the land
based animals ol the Arctic includ
ing lemmings, Arctic hares and
foxes, and caribou. (Part 2 of 3). In
stereo. (R)g
•
(0) MOVIE "Shadow Ol Fear"
(1979) (Part 2 of 2) John Anderson.
Ike Eisenmann. While slaying at his
great-uncle’s farm in Pennsylvania
Dutch country, an Introverted teen
ager discovers that he can mentally
communicate with e wolt and Its
mate A "Wonderful World Of Oisney" presentation.
7:05
d2) SANFORD AND SON
7:30
MOVIE "Three Little Girls In
Blue” (1946) June Haver, Vivian
Blaine
O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
Interview with actor Scott Balo
f j ) O HONEYMOON HOTEL A
movie director wants to use Isabel
(Isabel Santord) and the hotel in his
next Dim. Guest stars: Abby Dalton.
William Christopher. Henry Pollack.
CDO WHEEL OF FORTUNE
• (11) BENSON
2:00
7:35
GD O
•
1:40
(11) DUKES OF HAZZARD
2:30
® Q NEWS
3:00
® O NIGHTWATCH
• (11) BIG VALLEY
• (8) NIGHT OWL FUN
3:05
d2l MOVIE "My Favorite Wile"
(1940) Cary Grant. Irene Dunne
CD O
3:10
MOVIE "Tonight We Sing"
(1953) Elio Pinza, Anne Bancroft
4:00
•
(11) EIGHT IS ENOUGH
Dear P.S.B.: Lots o f people have been asking
about that song. It's called " A t This Moment." It
was done by somebody called Billy and the Beaters
(I'm not sure If the beat carpels or eggs). It Is
available on their album "B y Request." on Rhino
records.
Dear Dick: My mother and I love "Downtown"
and we wonder if you could tell us the name of
the theme song and who sings it. — L.K.B., Paw
Paw, Mich.
Dear L.K.B.: That’s a ditty called "M oney.” done
by Ronnie Mllsap. It Is an old record, which
producer Ron Samuels acquired for the show.
Dear Dick: Who was the first emcee on
"Dance Fever" and who Is the emcee now? —
Mrs. K.W., Houston.
Dcncy Terrio was the original, and Adrian Zmed
Is leading the dancing now.
Jan uary 8
THURSDAY
11:00
3 ) (X) 0 0 ) 0 NEWS
(11) LATE SHOW Host: Joan
Rivers. Scheduled: singer Corey
Hart. In stereo.
<10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE
(0) BARGAINS TONIGHT
Dear Dick: Could yon tell me the name of a
song I heard on "Family Tiea." It'a a slow song.
Ales and Ellen danced to It. Who does It and la
it on an album? — P.8.B., LaPorte, Ind.
02)
HONEYMOONERS
8:00
O ® COSBY SHOW Ron dr s’s
boyfriend. Etvln, offers lo be Theo’s
wrestling coach In stereo g
® O SHELL GAME (Premiere) In
this comedy-drama, a former hus
band-wile con-arlist learn loins
forces lo pul together a local con
sumer action TV show. Tonight:
while trying lo elude her latest scam
victim. Jennie Jerome (Margot
Kidder) Inadvertently finds herself
In the middle ol her ex-husband,
John Retd s (James Read), latest TV
production
(D O OUR WORLD A look back at
September-October 1975 Includea
the FBI s apprehension of Patty
Hearit. two assassination attem pt*
on President Ford, the All-Frazier
tight In the Philippines, and the
premiere ol "Saturday Night Live"
on NBC.g
(11) HART TO HART
(10) WILD AMERICA (Season
Premiere) The hablls ot Pennsylva
nia’s while-tailed deer are uaed to
study the impact ol - and contro
versy surrounding —game manage
ment In America g
• (0) MOVIE "A Wedding On Wal
ton’s Mountain" 11962) Mary Beth
McDonough, Jon Waimsiey. Set af
ter World War II. Erin W allon’a
plans lor marriage causa one o l her
former boyfriends lo take drastic
measures lo prevent the wedding.
8
8:05
(GD MOVIE "W ill Penny" (1968)
Charlton Heaton, Joan Hackett. A
cowboy tries to stay out ot trouble
while a new Irontierswoman tries to
build a new life.
8:30
O
®
FAMILY TIES Steven’i
brother files lor divorce alter 25
years ol marriage. (Part 1 of 2) In
stereo.g
•
(10) THIS OLD HOUSE Blue
b i r d . work on the new deck's
foundation continues; a visit from
the plumber, g
9:00
O ® CHEERS Sam proposes lo
□lane and Is refused once again,
then loses his temper snd finds
himseil in court charged with as
sault and battery In stereo, g
(D O SIMON 0 SIMON Two noto
rious characters stalk the Simons al
an aquarium.
CD Q THE COLBYS The details ol
Connie's will provide surprises for
everyone g
• (11) TRAPPER JOHN. M.D.
•
(10) HEALTH CARE ON THE
CRITICAL LIST Health care costcontainment programs In Califor
nia. New Jersey, Texas. Massachu
setts and Maryland are studied
Narrated by Jack Klugman. (R)
9:30
•
®
NIGHT COURT Harry’s
slunned when a meek woman
confesses lo murder
10:00
O ® L.A. LAW Becker chides
Roxanne lor using her feminine
wiles to tempt a teen-age computer
whiz. In stereo
Cl) G KNOTS LANDING Abby’s at
tempts to alert Olivia to the dangers
ol drug use prove tutlle; Karen at
tempts to cope with Mack’s trip
easl to meet with Anne (Michelle
Phillips) g
CD Q 20 / 20 Scheduled profile ol
cartoonist Gary Larson, whose
strip, "The Far Side." reaches 80
million readers g
• (11) INN NEWS
•
(10) MANAGING OUR MIRA
CLES; HEALTH C ARE IN AMERICA
Yale University President Benno C.
Schmidt Jr. moderates • debate on
who la responsible when an elderly
patient cannot or will not follow
medical advice Panelist! Include
Colorado Gov. Richard D. Lamm,
ABC newsman Ted Koppet and Su
preme Court Justice Harry A
Black mun.
•
(0) MARY TYLER M OO RE
10:20
(□) MOVIE "The Liquidator” (1968)
Rod Taylor, Travor Howard. A paci
fist lands a |Ob as an assassin with
British Inielligence.
1 0 :3 0
• (11) BOB NEW HART
•
(8) CAROL BURNETT
FRIENDS
AND
11:00
•
® ®
O G D Q
new s
•
( I f ) LATE SHOW Host: Joan
Rivers Scheduled: actress Ruth
Warrick, comedian Gaorga Millar,
singer Robbie Nevil. In stereo.
•
(10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE
•
(0) BARGAINS TONIGHT
1 1 :3 0
O
®
TONIGHT SHOW Host:
Johnny Carson Scheduled: singer
Robert Goulet, comedian Wil
Shrinor In stereo.
(E Q M 'A 'S 'H
( D O NIGHTLINEg
12:00
® O NIGHT HEAT O'Brien and
□iambone mvesligate the death ol
an unidentified woman
(D O
NIGHTLIFE Host David
Brenner Scheduled: actor Ossie
Davis, singer Gregory Abbott. In
stereo.
• (11) ASK DR. RUTH Topic di
vorce. Guest: lawyer Marvin
Mltchelson
( B (0) NIGHT OWL FUN
52)
12:20
MOVIE "The Great Bank Rob
bery" (1969) Zero Moslel, Kim No
vak.
1 2 :3 0
Q ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN Scheduled: sportscaster Marv Albert, jazz saxophon
ist David Sanborn, comedian Gil
bert Gottlned In stereo
(D O MOVIE "Charro" ( 1969)
Elvis Presley, Ina Baiin.
• (11) HAWAII FIVE-0
1:10
® O MOVIE "Evil Slalks This
House" (1981) Jack Palance. Helen
Hughes.
1 :3 0
• (11) BIZARRE Sketches Donald
Duck; the Rev T.V, Seewell. a "b i
zarre" shoe slore, John Byner as a
killer bee
2:00
•
(11) DUKES OF HAZZARO
2:20
(D Q MOVIE "Moonlight Sonata"
(19381 Charles Farrell. Ignace Jan
Paderewski
(12) MOVIE "The F")ze.r Dead”
(1967) Dana Andrews, Anna Polk
�. ' '. V
3
•—Sanford Horald, Sanford, FI.
•
• .. . • i . i
1 l» .1
■O
---v .-U ■
; i . . «.• 4*
Friday, Jan. 2 ,1 *7
G O GUIDE
John Young Planetarium.
new cosmic concert. Boston. 9
and 10 p.m.. Friday, and Sat*
urday through Jan. 3..Orlando
Science Center. 810 F. Rollins
St.. Orlando. The 11 p.m.
special concert features hits
from The Police. Admission $3.
Icons — an exhibit o f colorful
Christmas paintings by Father
Alexander Jasulkowicz, Cor
nell Fine Arts Museum, Rollins
College. Winter Park, through
Jan. 4. Hours Saturday and
Sunday 1-5 p.m.; Tuesday
through Friday. 10 a.m. to 5
p.m. Admission free.
"Pack of Lies*’, a drama
based on an actual Soviet spy
ring in England in 1961, opens
Jan. 9 and runs through Jan.
25 at the Edyth Bush Theatre
In the Civic Theatre Complex
in Loch Haven Park. Orlando.
Sunduy matinees arc at 2 p.m.
A rtists Three exhibition more Information call Louise
through Jan. 25. O rlando Slmunek at 767-5411.
General Sanford Museum
Museum of Art. Loch Haven
Park. 2416 N. M ills A ve.. and Library. Fort Mellon Park.
"The Rainmaker" will be featuring work by winners of 520 E. First St.. Sanford. 2-5
presented at Stetson Universi
the museum's Annual Juried p . m . , S u n d a y . W e d n e s
ty's Stover Theater. 8 p.m..
Exhibition. Admission free to day .Thursday, and Friday.
Jan. 10. by Asolo State The the public. Hours 10-5. Tues
C e n t r a l F l o r i d a Zoo.
ater. For reservations call the
day through Friday and noon Highway 17-92. Lake Monroe.
box office at 734-1186 between
to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sun Open dally. Weekend animal
3:30 and 5:30 p.m.
feeding times, primates. 12:30
day.
Calder "Tapestries" exhib p.m.; otters. 2 p.m.; cats. 3
10th A n n u a l O r l a n d o
Scottish Highland Games, it. Cornell Fine Arts Museum. p.m. Elephant rides weekends
Jan. 17. Central Florida Fair R o llin s C o lle g e C a m p u s . and holidays. Video camera
grounds, 4603 W. Colonial Winter Park Jan. 16 through. ren tals availab le. New ad
Drive. Orlando, beginning at 9 March 29. Saturday and Sun mission prices Including tax:
a.m. Highland dancing, piping, day. 1-5 p.m.. Tuesday through adults. 93.50; children 3-12.
drumming and athletic com Friday. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 91.50; and senior citizens. 92.
petitions. games. Scottish foods Admission free to the public.
Handicap Singles
and wares. Admission $6 for
Square Dance for singles. Nighthlrds Dance for 18 years
adults. 93 for children 6-12 and 1:30-4:30 p.m.. each Sunday. and older. Westmonte Park.
free for children under 6. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 500 Spring Oaks Blvd.. Alta
Tartan Ball. 8 p.m.. ballroom of N. Triplet Drive with Peter monte Springs, every second
the Court of Flags. Tickets $15 Richard, caller. $2 donation for and fourth Friday. Hours.
lessons and refreshments. For 7:30-9:30 p.m. Admission 35
include buffet.
and other performances at 8
p.m. To reserve seats, call the
box office at 896-7365.
cents. Call Claudia Harris.
Westmonte Park. 862-0090.
Seminole County Museum.
H i g h w a y 17- 92 at Bus h
B o u l e v a r d , in ol d Ag 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 and afternoon ap
pointments.
Chill Cook-Off to benefit
Central Florida Zoo. Feb. 21 at
the zoo. Gates open 9 a.m. to 5
p.m. P rizes for best chill,
booth/show m dnship, L ittle
Miss CFZ Chill Pepper and
Little Mr. Hot Stuff contests,
age 3-7. and Pacyderm Poo
Pitching Contest. Donation of
$25 for up to four team mem
bers to enter cook-off. Contact
Central Florida Zoo.
French Director Defends Film Nudity
The director Is especially casually In the altogether.
Unlike American films In
outraged by critical broadsides
UPI Hollywood Reporter
here In light of the fact that which women are seen nude
H O L L Y W O O D (UPI) French director Jean-Jacqucs "Betty Blue" Is a runaway hit while the men arc usually
dressed. "Betty Blue" exposes
Bclnclx Is In a Gallic fury over In France.
som e A m e r i c a n r e v i e ws
"Betty Blue" opened In Paris even more of actor Anglade
k n o ck in g his new m o v ie . last April and Is still playing. than of Dalle, who makes her
According to Bciucix. It is the screen debut In tiic Him.
"Betty Blue."
Moreover, neither performer
Bclnclx. a slightly-built man No. 2 box-offlcc film In France
would win a body beautiful
with dark hair and a pale, this year.
aesthetic demeanor, was In
"But it opens In America to a contest.
Their bodies are prosaic, and
Hollywood recently for the great deal of criticism." the
as
flawed as their characters'
opening of his drama about an Frenchman complained.
obsessive love alTair Involving a
Perhaps some of the review emotional and psychological
20-ycar-old woman who is go ers couldn't gel past his open glitches.
In those respects. Belncix
ing insane.
ing sequence, a young man and
His first film. "D iv a ." became woman making passionate love provides moviegoers with a
one o f the biggest foreign for several minutes after the significant sllce-of-llfe reality.
"T h e film is an allegory o f life
language hits ever to play the screen credits.
and
love." he explained. "It
United States. But these days,
Later In the picture there arc
the gap between the culture of other erotic scenes and several ' examines the burden of being
his native France and the non-erotic nude sequences In alive and loving someone. The
p u ritanical m ores o f even w hich the lead actor and young man knows his love Is
sophisticated Americans has actress (Jean-Hugues Anglade going mad but refuses to admit
and Beatrice Dalle) are seen it to himself.
Hcineix in a suit.
"A t the same time, my film
celebrates the little moments of
shr and C its rndurrd when they wrre
happiness in a tragic but
logrthrr. Even though C.C. was III wllh a
beautiful situation. It deals
B y Vernon Scott
...Soaps
Continued from page 1
with .a knife. A v i x rirrlly krpl I'rtr from
going wllh I'.im rU . who.ilccldrd lo muvr
Ikitk lo hrr homr In MaUkrvu. Clint
upolnglml for thinking that Vlkl had
kldnapprd Jessica. hut Vlkl said It's loo
lair lo rrpalr llirtr in.irrt.igr Ma-ta signed
Allison'* name in a In trr dial mtatrd lhat
Tina had hrl|ird Allison kidnap Jexsk'a
Lisa askrd Dan lo run h rr father'*
tmslnrss (or hrr
RYAN'S HOPE
Maggie hasn't lold Hogrr dial stir s
pregnant Mrllnda accepted Pat's mar
riage proposal Slnhhan cringed *4hell Mas
said he'd like Ihrnt lo havr a hahv .lack
said hr loves Devlin and lie s atrald lhat
Mux will harm hrr when hr learns that shr
works (or Interpol Slobhan told .(or IKrlk)
that she's surr Ih trr's a seem room In
Max's other. M arvr advised Johnno not to
marry l.t//le l( hr dorstt l love her Mas
nrurlv caught Jo r iKrtkl and Slobhan In a
romantic embrace Dakota threatened to
tell Maggie lhat D rr pawned the necklace.
S A N T A DARDARA
Mason took Tort lo the hospital alter shr
jiuxsed mil. Tort was torerd lo admit 10
Mason that she s carrying ( nig s baby
.Julia Is (ralous and hurl by the lacl dial
Mason is catering to Tort s every need.
Caroline rrm em brird die prejudices that
high fever, hr hail the slrrnglh 10 throw
(ilna ttul of his bed. C.C. agrred to lei Tetl
work on a horse farm Instead of wllh Ihr
family business. Eden agreed lo a dale
wllh Edward, the brother of Sophia's
friend. Alexandra. Carollnr insisted dial
she didn't leave D us because he's black
D u s Idd Ihr (ael lh.il hr sllll cares about
Caroline. Lionel lold Carollnr lhal Alter
deserves to know lhal she's Caroline's
<laughter. Eden warned Mason not to gel
loti Involved wllh Tort C.C Is anxious lo
tiring Kelly home from Switzerland
THE TOUNO AND THE RESTLESS
Ashley, who had a breakdown, wanilertd around a New York City park allrr
nussiiig hrr eorinrrllng nigl.t in Iturhados
A t op look Ashley 10 a menial hospital. In
a letter, i'hlllp begged .1111 not lo Interfere
With his wish lo be adopted by Kay and lo
change his name lo Chancellor Rose
limtetl when Stephanie refused lo liirn her
tiaby over lo Rose, who's arranged to gel
big hut ks for ihe child. Stephanie told
R ice dial Nina and Crtckel are looking lor
Rose. Rose lold her henchman. Vince, lo
lake care of Nina and Cricket. Mitchell
warned Kay lhal her past will he drrdged
up during I'hlllp s adoption hearing. Jack
helped Ellen pope wllh Ihe New Yrar's Eve
chaos al Ihe shelter Nikki Insisted dial
her hnusehoy. Miguel, keep mum that site
h jd another dUxy » |» II Nina told Slrpha
nlr that Rose sold Nina's baby idler lying
lo Nina dial baby had tiled Mall ucrused
Vlclor nl not wanting Mad lo gel close In
Ashley.
K Q R o y d Theatres B
IA COMEDY W/THl
HEART AND S O U L l
SOUMM
PLAZA TWIN If
WALK€
MOVIELANf) 0/1
BTHE^
GOLDEN CHILD
7:30
PASSES
EDDI E M U R P I ’Y
all Hell's about to
^ b r e a jU o o s e i^
1 Beverly Hills^
with grief which is a burden of
life. It is more than a melodra
ma. It Is about the tragedy of
being In love."
Instead of reviewing "Betty
Blue” In that light, some critics
have blasted the explicit love
scenes and casual nudity.
" T h a t Is u n f a i r . " said
B c l n c l x . " N u d i t y is nice
enough to be universally ac
cepted. Am ericans confuse
nudity and sexuality, which Is
not the case In Europe.
"W h y arc Americans afraid
o f the nude body? What is the
problem? We all have bodies:
why not show what we arc?
American society hides and
pretends bodies don't exist.
"It's true women have been
exploited by being nude while
the men remained dressed in
films. But men are victimized
by their own macho-ism. In
'Betty Blue’ the man ts seen
more in the nude than the
woman.
.
"I have created a climate of
e q u i t y b e t w e e n men and
women In this respect. There
arc some extreme feminists
who dislike nudity because the
burden of It falls on women. I
am on their side. I'm not some
macho wacko. I tried to find a
balance."
Bclnclx fears that the uproar
will distract his audience from
e n j o y i n g the film as art.
"Nudity Is not profane. In truth
the nakedness In my picture Is
no big deal. That is not what
the film Is about. The film is for
mature people ... I made the
sex scenes and the nudity part
of the story. A director must
break rules and take risks,
that's what the film art is all
about."
Bcineix bemoaned the fact
that "Betty Blue" will play only
American art movie houses. He
is convinced his film should be
seen in wide release.
�
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Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1987
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The Sanford Herald, January 02, 1987
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Sanford (Fla.)
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<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 02, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 02, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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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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Sanford, Florida — Thursday, January 1,1987
25 Cents
New Year Greeted In Celebrations Coast To Coast
By Michael Collins
United Press International
Americans welcomed 1987 by packing Into
Times Square In New York, lining the Rose
Parade route In Pasadena. Calif., and gathering at
celebrations ranging from a $799-per-person
party aboard the Concorde to a giant kazoo
concert.
About 300.000 celebrants carrying banners,
bottles o f champagne and nolsemakers o f all sorts
S p o rtsca ste r
A m ong Fiv e
DUI A rre sts
Jammed Times Square to watch a bright red
apple make Its annual plunge from a perch atop a
building at the stroke of midnight.
The nearly 2.000 police officers patrolling the
huge outdoor party said the crowd was festive
and largely peaceful. Temperatures hovered Just
above freezing.
When 1987 reached the West Coast three hours
later, the new year was welcomed by thousands
who camped out along the Rose Parade route.
100 O r
From his home early today
Luck said his arrest Is on the
record, "and I'm not talking to
anybody."
Officials at Channel 6 were
unavailable to comment on how
Luck's arrest might Impact on
his position at the station.
The second officer spotted
Luck's car stopped
a traffic
light on North Lake Boulevard.
In the lelt turn lane (o Stale
Road 436. As the policeman
followed Luck's car through the
turn, he reported that Luck’s
vehicle made a wide turn and on
the slighly wet pavement ap
peared to slide. It was not
raining, but the road was wet.
That car moved Into the center
through lane near the entrance
ramps to Interstate 4. The car
quickly changed lanes to cross
Into the left turn lane, without
sign alin g. The car stopped
behind three other cars at a
red light, waiting to turn west
toward Orlando onto the in
terstate.
When the light turned green
the cars In front of Luck's moved
ahead, but his vehicle remained
See DUIs. page 10A
by the 8 a.m. PST parade time.
Smaller crowds gathered In Philadelphia —
which kicked off the bicentennial celebration of
the U.S. Constitution — and In Washington D.C..
Dallas and other cities across the nation.
Organizations nationwide also offered rides
home to keep drunken revelers ofT the roads, and
the Forest Lawn memorial parks In Southern
California provided free coffee and conversation
See 1987, page 10A
Toll Rising
In San Juan
Hotel Fire
W anted: 'Peace On Earth’
By Susan Loden
Herald Staff W riter
Among the five driving under
the Influence suspects booked
Into the Seminole County Jail
during the New Year's Eve
holiday was Orlando television
sportscastc^tod Luck.
Luck. 38^whosc name on an
Altamonte Springs police arrest
report Is listed as R odn ey
Edward Luck of Orlando was
arrested at 12:49 a.m. today
on State Road 436 at the In
tersection of Interstate 4 In
Altamonte Springs. Luck has
been released from Jail on $500
bond.
L u ck w o rk s fo r W C P X .
Channel 6 televlson.
According to his arrest report,
an off duty Altamonte Springs
policeman stopped Luck as he
was leaving the Hilton Inn In
Altam onte Springs at about
12:40 a.m. The ofilcer advised
Luck not to drive and suggested
he take a cab home.
In the parking lot the police
man saw Luck enter the passen
ger's side of his own car, with an
u n id en tified w om an in the
driver's seat. After the car pulled
onto North Lake Boulevard the
officer saw the woman get out of
the car and leave the area. Luck
moved Into the driver's scat and
d ro v e n o rth . T h e o ffic e r
estimated the speed of Luck’s
car to be 50 mph in a 35 mph
zone.
The officer alerted via radio
another policeman, who was In
the area of the Interstate Mall,
that a possible drunk driver was
In the area.
where overnight temperatures were In the 50s.
for an all-night party and to stake out prime spots
for today's parade.
In nearby float-building factories, cadres of
en th u siastic volu n teers w orked feverish ly
through the night to complete the flower-covered
floats before the pre-parade Judging deadline.
Pasadena police spokeswoman Ronnie Nanning
said most of the crowd was “ behaving very w ell."
Authorities expected 1 million people at curbside
M o r e F e a r e d K ille d
SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico (UPI)
— Authorities reared today the
death toll could rise to 100 or
more from the New Year's Eve
explosion-triggered Inferno that
raged through a packed posh
h i g h - r i s e h o t e l , s e n d in g
hundreds fleeing for their lives
and leading to speculatlo of
arson.
Police Supt. Carloz LopezFeliciano said police, civil de
fense workers, federal agents
Photo* by Coioy Ftrnondti
und volunteers awaited first light
to enter the ruins of the 20-story
Carem G ager, In photo at lett, Ham ilton Elem en tary
Dupont Plaza hotel to begin an
School principal, shows off his prize-winning student,
arson Investigation and the slow,
K elly Foster, who won the C h ristm a s Coloring
grisly task of removing victims.
Contest in her age group. Above, J .R . LaP eters, left,
At least 40 bodies were re
also a winner, and K elly show their entries.
moved Wednesday after a string
of explosions ripped through the
423-room hotel packed with hol
iday visitors, many from the U.S.
mainland."about 3 p.m. The
blasts triggered a raging fire that
color a Christmas tree and fill
sent black smoke cascading Into
in the package with what they
the lobby and into a casino
most wanted for Christmas.
packed with 300 gamblers.
Their entries are on display at
H o te l s p o k e s m a n R is s lg
the old Dollar Store (newly
Elwood Ltcha said the inferno
remodeled), a Gerald Gross
e r u p t e d m in u t e s a f t e r a
project in the 200 block of
Team sters union meeting of
First Street.
- hotel workers rejected a contract
Winners were:
offer by the Dupont and pre
• Kelly Foster, age 3-5;
pared to strike at midnight.
• Lacle Kandalec. age 6-8:
The union denied Involvement
• J.R. LaPeters. age 9-11.
In the tragedy at the hotel on
O rg a n iz e r L in d a Sapp.
San Juan's tourist strip. The
owner of Balloon Magic on
hotel Is frequented by Americans
First Street, said it was the
from the mainland during the
first such contest sponsored
Christmas holidays.
but more are planned.
Lopcz-Fellclano earlier said
Buffy T a y lo r, 10, created this
authorities
believed 70 people
See CONTEST, page 10A
entrymight have been killed In the
casino alone. The seurch was
S t u d e n t s W in H o lid a y C o lo r in g C o n t e s t
By Kathy Tyrity
Herald Staff Writer
W hen 10-year-old Buffy
Taylor of Seminole County
was asked to color a picture of
what he most wanted for
Christmas, he drew a package
with the request. "Peace on
Earth and No More Wars''
(pictured below).
It didn't win a ribbon, but
all 800 entrants In the first
children's Christmas Coloring
Contest sponsored by the
Sanford Historic Downtown
Waterfront Association were
truly winners.
'
•
Children age 3-11 from all
over the county were usked to
called ofT Wednesday night after
a SW AT team determined there
were no more survivors inside.
Forensic Instlluc Director Plo
Rechanl said the morgue was
preparing to receive “ 50 to 100
bodies.”
“ This Is a cemetery." a weary
firefighter said late Wednesday
of the Inside of the hotel.
Lopcz-Fellclano said the In
jured. many of whom suffered
smoke Inhalation and burns,
were treated at 10 area hospi
tals. He said some were treated
for scrapes, bruises and head
injuries suffered when they
Jumped from w in d o w s and
balconies or slid down sheets.
He said the process of remov
ing the bodies was delayed until
daybreak and sufficient light.
“ .T h e sm ok e, h s s b e e n
extracted and the (building's)
temperature has dropped." he
said. "Last night it was far too
hot to go Inside."
He said determining the final
death toll and the Identities of
the victims is "a process that
lakes tim e."
He said several steps were
required before the bodies could
be removed. Including a removal
order from a prosecutor on the
scene and the recovery of any
evidence. He said authorities
would try to Identify victims at
the scene, but other steps might
be necessary to confirm names
and nationaliltics.
Scores of firefighters battled
the blaze, which was brought
under control within about two
See FIRE, page IO A
R e m e m b e r C h a lle n g e r C r e w : W ith L ic e n se P la te
4
Challenger m em oriafplates available locally M onday.
Humans May Share Common Ancestor
S ’
.
onds after lift-off Jan. 28. 1986.
By Kathy Tyrity
The capsule burst into a fireball
Herald Staff W riter
If you are looking for a special to the horror of spectators and
way to say "I remember you" to television viewers around the
the space shuttle Challenger world.
It was a moment not to be
crew, the Seminole County tag
office may have Just the thing for forgotten. And that Is the Intent
of the state Legislature which
you.
.
On a bright orange cloud of provided for the Challenger
smoke against the blue and license plates to commemorate
white sky. the Challenger Is the seven astronauts who died in
depicted In Its upward path — a that explosion.
Money from the S24 plates will
picture captured on a memorial
licen se p late to be offered be distributed to the Astronauts
th ro u gh ou t F lo rid a and in Memorial Foundation Inc. to
Seminole County starting Mon help build a memorial for the
day. The entire crew was killed crew at Kennedy Space Center
when the shuttle exploded sec- In Cape Canaveral, according to
Seminole County Tax Collector
G. Troy Ray Jr.
" I think it’ s u wonderful
gesture and we are planning to
sell a lot of them. Everybody will
have the opportunity to say. 'I
took part In this memorial',"
Ray said.
A c c o r d in g to C h a rle s J.
Brantley, director of the division
of motor vehicles for ihe state
Department of Highway Safety
a n d M o to r V e h i c l e s , th e
Challenger license plates will be
manufactured and available for
distribution to the public for a
period of five years, beginning
See P L A T E , page 10A
P la n s S e lf-E m p lo y m e n t
TODAY
•
NEW YORK (UPI) - Scientists 70,000 years Inter, they said.
who studied the genes of people., ■'* The scientists, researchers from
from around the world have con" the University of California at
eluded that all humans are. de Berkeley, used women In their
scended from a woman,who Uvul study because they tested the DNA
In Africa 200.000 ycai>ago. o f m ito c h o n d r ia , an e n e rg y T h e B ritish scien ce Journal producing portion of a cell Inher
Nature reported Wednesday that ited exclusively from the mother.
the claim from the California
The study, based on genetic
biochemist* was based on the Information passed from mothers
assumption that DNA. which holds could not be used to determine
the blueprints o f heredity, evolves ancestral paternity, they said.
at a constant, known rate.
Anthropologists Interviewed be
After studying cellular DNA In fore the report was published
147 women of all races throughout criticized the findings, even though
the world, the scientists con they said the Berkeley theory docs
structed a genetic family tree and not clash with fossil evidence o f the
traced Its roots back to a single earliest humans.
female, according to the magazine.
"1 have difficulty accepting a
They believe she was probably a
theory that says all populations
member of the first small band of
derive from one fem ale." said
Homo sapiens who evolved In
George ,1. Armelagos. a professor of
Africa about 200.000 years ago.
anthropology at the University of
Her descendants began migrating
to Europe and Asia approximately
Bee ANCESTOR, page IO A
P o s tm a s te r R e sig n s
Sanford Postmaster Donald Moore has
resigned his post to go into business for
himself.
Moore, who took over as postmaster Feb.
7. spent the day Wednesday transferring
accountability to Robert Kelly, who will be
officer In charge until another postmaster is
named.
Friday will be his last day on the Job.
Moore said he plans to spend January
relaxing, but is looking forward to the
challenge of working for himself. He said he
is considering several options but has not
made a definite decision.
Moore, who has worked for the Postal
Service for 17 years, said "There are a lot of
constraints in the Postal Service."
He said the community has been great and
be has no problem with the people here.
"It’s not a spur of the moment t h in g . I
have been thinking about It for a long tim e."
lit said.
Moore at age 35 replaced Postmaster J.H.
Covington, who retired in December 1985
See RESIGNS, page IO A
Bridge.............................2B
Classifieds................. 4B-5B
Comics............................ 2B
Coming Events................3A
Crossword....................... 2B
Dear Abby...................... IB
Deaths..................... .....IOA
Dr. Got!.......................... 2B
Editorial......................... 4A
Florida............................6B
Horoscope....................... 2B
Hospital......................... IOA
Nation............................. 5A
People............................. IB
P olice..............................2A
Sports........................ 6A-9A
Television....................... 3B
Weather.......................... 2A
World............................. IOA
•Inside I
• M artinez inauguration
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1A—Sanford HaraM. Sanford* PI.
flVnH
Tfowtday, Jan. 1, i l l
PO LB i
IN BRIEF
Woman Jailed A fter Claiming
Drugs Ordered By Fake Doctor
A 32-year-old Maitland woman who allegedly picked o f
two medications, after prescription were called In to a
Gooding's pharmacy. State Road 436. Casselberry, at
about 9 p.m. Tuesday, has been charged with possession o f
a controlled substance and obtaining a controlled sub*
stance by fraud.
The pharmacist, after receiving a call from a man who
said he was Dr. Charles Grant, ordering Amoxil and
Hycodlan syrup for a Mary B. Raines, o f Maitland,
telephoned Grant. Grant said he hadn't ordered the drugs
and the pharmacist reported the Incident to Seminole
County sheriff's deputies.
Deputies were watching when a woman arrived at
Gooding's and claimed the drugs.
Pamela Leigh Johnson, of 1961 Sunderland Road, has
been charged In the case and was being held in lieu of
91.000 bond.
Woman Bloodied By Face Kick
A 29-year-old Sanford man who allegedly told Sanford
police. “ I put my foot In her face.*' after an alleged attack
on Christina McGowan, at 1015 W. 20th St., at about 9
p.m. Tuesday.
Ms. McGowan, whose nose was apparently broken, told
police, who found her sitting in the driveway bloodied, that
the suspect had hit her with his fist and kicked her In the
face with his foot.
The suspect, who was kneeling beside Ms. McGowan
when police arrived, allegedly said. "I put my foot In her
face." He allegedly was uncooperative and cursing when he
was arrested.
Mnlchnel James MrGowan. 29, o f the above address, was
arrested at his home, charged with aggravated battery and
disorderly conduct. He has been released on $5,000 bond
to appear In court Jan. 19.
Husband And Wife Arrested
Police who responded to a home at 528 Bristol Drive, on
alleged spouse abuse calls arrested a man during the
second response at about 8 p.m. Tuesday. The suspect's
wife, who had twice called police, was also arrested after
she allegedly refused to give a promised statement to police
and refused to give them proper identification.
Joseph John Ruvolo, 45. was charged with spouse
arresed at his home and was being held in lieu of $500
bond. Tonya Mae Ruvolo, 29, of the same address, has
been ch arged w ith resistin g arrest w ithout vlo*
lencc/obslructlng police. She has been released without
posting bond.
Sex Abuse Reported A fter Delay
The mother of an 8-year-old Sanford, girl, reported
Tuesday to Seminole County sheriff’s deputies that a
27-ycar-old Maryland man sexually assaulted the girl at
her home onre In July or August. 1985. The girl who was
six years old at the time of the alleged fondling told her
mother about the Incident eight months later, a sheriff’s
report said.
Brothers Report A lleged A b use
T w o Sanford brothers, one age 9 and the other 11 have
alleged to Seminole County sheriffs deputies and Health
and Rehabilitative Services officials that a 34-ycar-old
woman who has been caring for them has been abusing
them.
Wltnessess have also reported seeing the boys being hit
with dinner plates, a shoe and a plastic baseball bat. The
allegations arc under Investigation.
Ea rly Soviet D issident
NEW YORK (UP1J - Soviet
dissident Pyotr G. Grlgorcnko. a
World War II general stripped of
his rank und put in a psychiatric
ward for five years for criticizing
the Invasion of Czechoslovakia,
has been hospitalized In New
York, his family said Wednes
day.
Grlgorenko, 79, whose Soviet
citizenship was revoked In 1977
while he was visiting the United
States, became a U.S. citizen
and has lived In New York since.
A Ukrainian who campaigned
for the rights of all nationalities
In the Soviet Union. Grlgorenko
stands over 6 fret tall and Is
beloved by the Soviet emigre
community In New York.
He has been hospitalized since
November, his son Andrei said
Wednesday.
Beth Israel Hospi
tal spokesman confirmed that
Grlgorenko was a patient.
Andrei, one of Grigorcnko’s
four sons but the only one living
outside the Soviet Union, said
ills father never fully recovered
from a stroke he suffered three
years ago while delivering a
lecture on human rights In
Kansas City. Mo.
The stroke left him partially
jmralyzed and although he re
c o v e re d s o m ew h a t he has
"never gained the ability to write
again" nnd his condition deterio
rated In November, hts son said.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Chari** G Schlmmcl to Shirley R. Riddle
Richard R Farrlng to Carole Anna Howard
Perry F. Imber to Catherine C. Halberitadl
G ary D. D eForeil tot-orl A Mutter
Tommy R Treadway to Tammy J. Norvlll*
Keith M. Criswell to M ary M. Murray
John A. Greenwood to Carolyn J Pddgett
G e r a ld B. S tu rd e v a n t to C a ro l L.
Abrahamjen
M iguel J Acevedo to Susan E Park)
Ja m e i D Webiter to Michele Yovino
Michael M. M cGoidrlck J r to Deborah L
Nickerson
Jim m ie Joe Herbert to Beth E . De Bondi
W illiam F. Black to Jowphlne Hunphrey
W alter B ita ba n iki to Kryttyna Kowal
Charley W Patlord to Stephanie M Char
ron
Ted A. Otto to M ary Lavonne Patterson
Thomay F. Gorman to Pam ela J . Hanlon
Thomey F, Egan to Patricia A Sayers
(U S P S t i l 110)
Thursday, January I, 1987
Vol. 79, No. 112
Published D a ily and Sunday, eecepl
Saturday by The Sanford Herald,
Inc. J00 N. Fren ch Ave . Santard.
Fla 12771.
Second Class Postage P aid at Santord,
Florid a urn
Home D elivery; Month. U./ii J Months,
114.25; * M onths. 527.00; Y e a r,
551.00. By M a il: Month. 54 75. ]
Months, 520.25; 4 Months. 527.00;
Year, 569.00.
Phone (5051 222 2411
Oneill
John J. Naughton to Cynthia Kay Calhoun
Joseph D. Conley to Denise Andrews
Eugene A. M cL a u g h lin lo R a y la M
Kllm m ann
Rolland F. Austin to Joan M. Lewis
Raymond Carl Eland to Vicky R. King
Ruius L. Pearson lo Margaret Ann Padgett
Perry R. Hewett to Alice S. Slmoneaux
B r ia n C. I r e la n d to J e n n if e r L y n
Farnsworth
Cyde E. Hudson to Toni S Walker
Andre Duane Holmes to Secele Streeter
Sean Madison to Christina Lee Bllbro
David Watson to Terrllyn L. Wilson
Edm und R. B tlc h a ri lo Emogene C.
Me Knight
M lchaal James Boylan to Ellrabath Ann
Lacey
Robert W. Hay III to Rachel P. Herring
Robert A. Sandslrom to Barbara Ann
Brady
Jamas L. McIntyre to Jane W. Shepherd
Dannie Michael Roberts to Jeanne C. Lowe
Steven Glenn Sessions to Paige S. Hubbard
Gregory A Clendenln to Jennifer D. Behe
Paul M. Basham to Nancy L. M llcarsky
A lv in W. Leach Jr. to Rabecca G. Stubba
Allen E. Riley lo Dorothy Jana Sailers
R ichard D Austin lo Laura Flem ing
fewyer
Walla Neal Agent to M ildred K. Stamper
Ronald C. Smith Jr. to C ry sla lM . M u m m iu
Richard N Naoum to Stephanie A. Plerca
Craig Win. Penning Ion lo NyldaM . Cuevas
M itchell G. Coklnos to M arlntha T. Dyal
W illiam R. M cDaniel to Edith F. Horton
Carl D. Franks to H e ldy M Harper
M ark P Nelmanto Tara Marcel
Raul Perei Carrion to Brldgette E, Perry
C arl Heinmen Jr. to Candace L. Me Hale
D ou g la s S. M a u rlc l lo K a th le e n A
Chapman
R ic h a rd B Westerrr.an to Oebra E.
Johnson
David Levisnn tn Amy J Goldeberg
Thomas J. Coll to Karen C. Sperry
Francis M Murphy to Joan M. Kloppen
borg
>«V \fr»(**"L<|.v*»,"»e
■•t-’f t
Burglaries, Thefts Reported
In the most recent round o f burglaries and
thefts reported to Seminole County sheriffs
deputies was a Tuesday report o f a theft of about
92,200 worth of Jewelry and camera gear from
the home o f John R. Leaman, 43. of 227 Royal
Oaks Circle, Longwood, over two months ago.
There was no reason given for the more than
two month delay in filing the report and Leaman.
who made the report at the sheriffs department
rather than at his home where the theft
reportedly occurred, told deputies there had been
no sign of forced entry to his home.
In another theft report. James E. Rcagle. 52. of
Orange City, gave sheriffs deputies the name of a
suspect who may have stolen his 1977 Datsun
valued at 91,200 from 1725 Emmett Ave..
Sanford, Monday or Tuesday.
Also reported to the sheriffs department were
the thefts of:
• Sixteen plants with a value o f (2 2 5
belonging to the Deer Run Home Owner's Assoc..
Fern Park, apparently taken from Eagle Circle S..
In Casselberry, between Dec. 28 and Tuesday.
• About 91.500 worth of electronics gear from
the home of John Gay, 67. o f 265 Citrus S t .
Altamonte Springs, before Tuesday.
• A 9200 canoe was stolen from the yard of
Margrlta Mcister. 5412 Cub Drive. Apopka,
between Dec. 28 and Tuesday.
• A 91,200 rug cleaning machine from the
garage of Frederick M. Hueston. 36. of 1053
Portsmouth Lane. Winter Park. Monday or
Tuesday.
Sanfordites Attending Inauguration
TALLAHASSEE — Gov.-elect Gov. Bob Graham hosted at a
Bob Martinez* inauguration Jan. Florida State University gymna
6 will be a 9500.000 "celebra sium at his two inaugurations.
tion of unity," and. despite an Martinez' ball will be a black-tie.
exclusive invitation-only ball — Invitation-only affair complete
a dozen Sanford area residents with two orchestras, an open
are attending — it will not be a bar. ch a m p a gn e and fresh
" s n o b " a ffa ir. Inauguration Floridn seafood.
d irector R obert F ierro said
The differing styles. Fierro
Wednesday.
said, should not be Interpreted
"It (the inauguration) is an ns a reflection o f the different
effort to begin the administration political philosophies of Graham,
with a unified government that a Democrat, and Republican
is going to do all it can for Martinez. Martinez' show may
Florida.” Fierro said "W e're get be more up-scale than Graham's
ting not only a new administra because many people see It as
tion but a new government for symbolic of a major change In
Florida.”
Florida's political life.
"Y o u tread on dangerous
Among those attending from
Sanford are Carl and Shirley ground when you try to compare
Schllkc. Donald and Jan Bauerlc any two Inaugurations." Fierro
Sr., Donald and Cath Bauerlc said. "H ere we have a Re
J r . , W i l l i a m a n d D o n n a publican taking over after 16
Adamson, and Lee and Ann y e a r s o f D e m o c r a t s , and
expectations arc Just naturully
Moore.
higher."
The ball. Fierro conceded, will
The ball, to be held at the
be a stark contrast to the
Tallahassce-Leon
County Civic
wide-open "p eop le's parties"
Center. Is limited to 6.000 peo
ple. Automatic Invitations went
to all 160 legislators. Cabinet
m e m b e rs . S u p re m e C ou rt
Justices and their spouses.
The Inaugural committee has
been critlzed for sending scarce
tickets to major contributors to
Martinez campaign — in general,
Fierro said, any one who gave
91.000 or more got an Invitation.
That does not mean. Fierro said,
that Martinez' ball is a foreshad
ow of an elitist administration.
"One of the best Indications of
how this administration Is going
to be Is the make-up of the
inaugural committee, which has
people from every section of
Florida." Fierro said. "In prior
inaugurations. It was largely a
Tallahassee affair.
"H e wants the entire state
involved in the inauguration,
and I think you will see his
administration will be run the
same way."
The booze at the ball will also
Crmam Toss
Brings Chorgo
fe t
A 20 -year-old Longwood
man who allegedly threw two
hard-frozen pints of Ice cream
at a car on westbound State
R o a d 4 3 6 in s o u t h e a s t
Seminote County Dec. 21. has
been charged with throwing a
deadly missile at an occupied
vehicle.
The Ice cream was thrown
from the passengers seat of
the vehicle the suspect was
in . a S e m in o le C o u n ty
sheriffs report said. One of
the pints didn't damage the
car o f Robert Slowels, but the
second one thrown at that
v e h i c l e b r o k e th e r e a r
window, doing 9150 damage.
The Ice cream was in plastic
containers and the incident
occurred at about 2:15 a.m. A
reason for the throwing was
not given In the arrest report.
Stephen Gray Padgett, of
730 N. U.S. Highway 17-92.
was arrested at 3:15 p.m,
Tuesday. He has been re
leased on 95,000 bond to
appear In court Jan. 19.
—Susan Loden
break a long-standing tradition.
According to state historian
Allen Morris, an FSU ban on
alcohol in T u lly Gym kept
Graham’s Inaugural’s dry. and
Graham's predecessor Rcubin
Askew was a serious teetotaler.
Thai was not true o f Gov. Claude
Kirk, sworn In In 1967.
"Gov. Kirk was a real high
fly e r ." M orris said. "W h ile
technically he may not have
served any (alcohol), I’m sure
there was some available."
WEATHER
N a t io n
T e m p e ra tu re s
City A F t r x n l
Albuquerque pc
Anchor age cy
Asheville sn
Atlanta cy
B lllln g iw
Birmingham I
Botton pc
Brownsville Tex.sy
Buffalo cy
Burlington Vt. pc
Charleston S.C. r
HI Le
47 1»
32 22
42 21
46 27
40 22
44 29
42 24
47 43
35 »
32 14
St 49
49 35
34 30
35 25
37 25
37 29
55 34
35 13
43 25
37 33
32 17
54 35
38 24
42 16
15 48
51 43
35 32
44 25
67
43
57
40
70 50
34 28
44 26
76 67
35 30
36 14
43 24
49
45
56
44
44
47 45
16 29
40 14
47 38
41 15
47 30
37 30
50 49
44 31
Charlotte N C r
Chicago cy
Cincinnati sn
Cl*v*1and cy
Columbus tn
Dallas sy
DenverI
Das Moines cy
Detroit cy
Duluth cy
El Paso I
Evansville r
Hartford pc
Honolulu sy
Houston sy
Indlanapollssn
Jackson M iss sy
Jacksonville cy
KansasCIty cy
Las Vtgaspc
Little Rockcy
Los Angeles I
Louisville sn
Memphis pc
M iam i Beach pc
Milwaukee cy
Minneapolis pc
Nashville pc
New Orleans sy
New York cy
Oklahoma City pc
Omaha cy
Philadelphia in
Phoenix pc
Pittsburgh cy
Portland Me. sy
Portland Ore. r
Providence pc
Richmond r
St. Louis sn
San Francisco cy
Washington sn
COOES
c dear
cl clearing
cy cloudy
f fair
ty toggy
hr hate
m m'sslng
Pep
Pity GMy
48
48
.02
Beach
Ptly Ctdy
Ptly Cldy
A re a
|~68~|
[~67~|
0
0 ®
Sat.
Sun.
|~67~|
Mon.
|~70
Tues.
R e a d in g s
The temperature at 9 a.m.: 61:
overnight low: 60; Wednesday’s
high: 67; barometric pressure:
29.76: relative humidity: 83
percent: winds: West at 21 mph:
rain: 1.27 inches: Today’s sun
set: 5:40 p.m., Friday’s sunrise:
7:18a.m.
Sourct: Nitlortsl Weather Servfce
A re a
1.70
.01
1.75
.21
.14
Moon Phniea
Last
Jan. 28
Ptly Cldy
EE ££E
T e m p e ra tu re s
Full
Jan. 14
Wednesday’s high tempera
ture In Sanford was 70 degrees
and the 8 a.m. low today was 59
degrees. Rainfall recorded was
1.2 Inches. Windy and cloudy
today with high near 70 and 40
percent chance o f rain.
For Central Florida
21
M IAM I (U PI) - Florida 24 hour tempera
lures and rainfall at 8 a m . EO T today:
City:
Hi Lo Rain
Apalachicola
52 44 t.75
Creslvlew
a 41 0 21
Day'ona Beach
47 43 1.24
Fort Lauderdale
77 47 1.70
Fort Myers
49 45 2 03
Gainesville
59 50 1.55
Jacksonville
47 54 1 70
Key West
80 48 1 55
Lakeland
45 59 1 70
M iam i
77 48 0 93
Orlando
47 44 1 27
Pensacola
47 38 0 02
Sarasota Bradenton
70 44 0 07
Tallahassee
50 43 1.74
Tampa
48 41 0.94
Vero Beach
74 45 1.51
West Palm Beach
M 44 t 24
First
Jan. 7
Five-Day Forecast
.14
pc partly cloudy
r rain
sh showers
sm smoke
sn snow
sy sunny
ts thunderstorms
w windy
F lo r id a
Local R e p o rt
Jan. 24
C o n d it io n s
Daytona Beach: Waves art- 3
lo 4 fret and smooth with a
westerly wind. Water tempera
ture 59 degrees. New Smyrna
Beach: Waves arc 3 to 4 feet,
glassy and great with a west
wind. Water temperature 6 !
degrees. Sun screen factor: 12.
Today...mostly cloudy with a
chance o f rain or thunderstorms.
Turning windy and cooler dur
ing the afternoon. High in the
upper 60s to lower 70s. Wind
southwest 15 to 20 mph shifting
to northwest 20 mph by after
noon. Rain chance 40 percent.
Tonight...fair and cold. Low In
a c c o r d in g to the N a tio n a l
Weather Service In Orlando. the lower to mid 40s. Wind
There were no reported Injuries. northwest 10 mph.
Friday...sunny and cool. High
H ig h w in d s an d p o s s ib le
tornadoes were also reported In In the lower to mid 60s. Wind
Monroe C ounty. T h e re was north lOto 15mph.
damage reported on Kudzu Key.
All major cities In Florida
E x te n d e d F o re ca st
reported rainfall, m ostly In
amounts nearly 2 Inches. High
The extended forecast. Satur
temperature reported in the
day
through Monday, for Florid;
state was at Key West with 80
except
northwest — Mostly fal
degrees. The lowest was In
except
for
a chance of shower
Pensacola with 47 degrees.
Rain fell early today over mainly lower east coast Monday
Rather cool over the weekent
m uch o f F lo rid a . G e o rg ia .
and near normal Monday. Low:
Alabama and South Carolina.
averaging in the 30s north 40
" I t ’s raining quite a bit down
central and 50s south. High:
there, and It's kind of windy
with that storm system." said over the weekend lii the 50;
Scott Tanscy of the National north low 60s central to near 7(
south and on Monday low 60;
Weather Service.
Strong coastal winds could north to mid 70s south.
combine with high astronomical
tides to cause serious flooding
A r e o T id e s
along the Carolina coast, the
wealher service said.
The storm was expected to
spread freezing rain, sleet and
snow over the southern and
central Appalachians, with up to
FRID AY: Daytona Beach:
8 Inches of snow forecast for the highs. 9:49 a.m.. 10:13 p.m.:
mountains of North Carolina.
lows. 3:03 a.m., 3:54 p.m.: New
In the Northeast Wednesday, a Sm yrna Beach: highs, 9:54
fast-m oving storm blanketed a.m.. 10.18 p.m.: lows, 3:08
parts of New England with up to a.m.. 3:59 p in.; Bayport: highs.
6 in c h e s o f s n o w b e fo r e 1:39 a.m., 3:29 p.m.: lows, 9:14
diminishing lo flurries and head a.m.. 8:51 p.m.
ing out to sea.
The snow was blamed for at
B o a t in g
least one death when a car
slammed Into the back of a
snowplow near Lincoln, R.I.,
during the morning commute,
killing the driver of the car.
Snowfall amounts Included 6
St Augustine to Jupiter In
inches It; Point Judith. R.I., 5
inches at Cape Cod. 4 Inches in — small craft advisory In effect
T o d a y . ..w in d s o u th
Chatham. Mass., and 2 Inches at
southeast 20 to 25 kts shifting
Marthu’s Vineyard.
Elsewhere, a storm along the west 20 kts later today. Seas 6
northern Pacific coast spread 8 ft. Bay and Inland wat
rail; and mountain snow from rough. Rain and sca tter
northern California to western thunderstorms.
Tonight...wind northwest
Washington and Oregon. Rain
fell In eastern Kansas and lo 20 kts. Seas 4 to 6 ft. Bay a
Inland waters choppy to rough
western Missouri.
Friday...wind northwest 10
15 kts. Seas 3 to 4 ft.
Storms, Winds
Blast Florida
S ta ff And W ire R eports
The new year blew In on a
blustery slornt that spread rain
across the Southeast today after
lashing Florida with 70 mph
w in d s and to rn a d o e s that
overturned trailers, injured six
people and forced -10 lo seek
shelter.
In s o u th F lo r id a , th u n
derstorm winds glisted to 70
mph Wednesday at Fort Jef
ferson. and tornadoes touched
down In St. Lucie and Palm
Beach County. Strong winds
overturned three trailers In Belle
Glade in western Palm Beach
County, and In West Palm
B e a c h , tw o t r a i l e r s w e re
overturned and others were
knocked off their foundations.
Six people suffered minor ln|urles. About 40 people, mostly
tourists and migrant workers,
were forced to seek shelter at the
Belle Glade Senior C itizens
Center, said Allcen Jasper o f the
Palm Beach County division of
emergency management.
F lo r id a P o w e r & L ig h t
spokesman Jim Hardy In San
ford said today lines were down
and transformers blown all over
the state as the result of h ig h
winds. Although It Is a holiday
every available crew Is out trying
to correct the problems, he said.
"A s long as the wind keeps up
the problems will continue," he
said. "T h ey are not concentrated
in anyone area, but are scat
tered. We have had call* from
the Sanford District and even
from Florida Power Corporalion
customers In the Deltona urea."
Winds In Seminole County at
9 a.m. this morning, according
10 lhe National Weather Service,
were 21 mph. gustlng to 28
mph.
Limbs and debris were blown
around but there was no wind
damage reported to Seminole
County and Volusia County
sheriff s departments.
Another tornado was reported
12 miles south of Vero Beach.
F o re ca st
�M.
Tksrsitv, J—. 1, 1W7-M
tr
p
SCHOOLS
Men Charged In Knife
IN BRIEF
Oviedo police reported charg
ing two Oviedo men In connec
tion with an alleged knife attack
on their father at about 12:30
a.m. Wednesday.
Goldsboro Elementary
Names Straight A Students
The alleged attack occurred at
the home of the father, Thomas
Hamilton, of 333 Murcott St..
Oviedo. Hamilton's wife re
Goldsboro Elementary recently honored 40 students who
completed the recent grading period with straight As. They
were:
Grade one: Courtney Achord, Sophia Canonlzado.
Patrick Daigle, Shantl Daniels. Andrew Echols, Clana
Groom, Glenn Hales. Jessica Hathaway, Daniel McGuire,
Richard Pearl, Kristen Rambo, Julian Schell, Shylah
Smlthey, Carmen Weinberg..
Grade two: Janel Anderson, Kimberly CofTman, Christine
Duma. Heather Holley. Sandy Luebbe, Doshia McDonald,
Jonathan Moore. David Moss, Ronda Relfenrath, Jodi
Tripp.
Grade three: Lakelsha Anderson, Oscar Canonlzado.
Debra Duma. Michael Eason. Shawn Ebert. Shawnda
McNeil. Veronica Miller. Latasha Pierce. Abigail Shaw.
Stephen Sperry. Robert Thompson, Angela Vance. Angela
Wiggins.
Grade tour Gene Bouck, Amanda Luke, and Robert
Ross.
In addition, 92 other students made up the A & B Honor
Rolls and were honored for their efforts.
Mini-Marionettes Perform
The elementary school age Lake Marlonette-lette dance
and drill team performed at the Lake Mary High School
varsity basketball games Dec. 11 and 16. The Lake
Marionett-lettes arc sponsored by the 63-member Lake
Mary High School Lake Marionette Dance Corps and their
director, Connie Mosure.
The kindergarten through fifth grade girls have been
practicing twice a week since September and made their
debut performance at the Lake Mary High School varsity
football game on Oct. 31. The recent performance at the
basketball games half-time also featured a performance by
their dance instructors, the Lake Mary High School Lake
Marionettes.
Judaic Studies Cited
UCF students who successfully complete 15 semester
hours In Judaic studies at the school will be eligible for a
certificate to signify the accomplishment starting In
January.
Granting of the certificate was approved Jointly by
representatives from Judaic Studies and UCF'b Depart
ment of Foreign Lanugagcs. which houses the program
directed by Dr. Moshe Pelll.
Students also may opt for a minor In Judaic Studies. The
requirements arc a minimum of 26 semester hours of
study, consisting of courses In Jewish history, at least one
year o f Hebrew, and a minimum of two upper level courses
If an additional year of language is taken. Information on
the new certificate program and • her offerings in Judaic
Studies is available by calling Pelll at 305-275-2466 or
281-5039.
stepfather of the suspect who
has a different last name.
The two suspects, who In
a r r e s t r e p o r t s I d e n t ifie d
Hamilton as their father, were
arrested at the home of one of
the suspects, Kenny J. Wfllette.
24, of 333 Murcott Ave., Oviedo.
The other man arrested lives
with Hamilton. That suspect la
George E. Hamilton. 10.
Both have been charged with
aggravated assault, child abuse
and criminal mischief. They
were being held In lieu of $1,000
bond each after the elder
Hamilton said he wanted to
Botha Schedules Election For Whites
J O H A N N E S B U R G . S o u th
Africa (UPI) — President Pieter
Botha said white South Africans
will vote this year for the first
time since April 1981, but the
government has no plans to send
blacks, Aslans or people o f
mixed race to the polls.
Archbishop Desmond Tutu,
the leader o f South Africa’s
Anglicans, said Wednesday the
planned election would be "a
monumental non-event. They
are fiddling whilst the country Is
burning.”
In his New Year’s message.
Tutu called for the abolition of
apartheid, the white-minority
government's policies of racial
separation, and an end to the
political violence that claimed
about 1.300 lives In 1986.
B o th a . In a N ew Y e a r 's
message largely devoted to criti
cism o f U.S. and European
sanctions, said he wanted to
"consult the white electorate on
a number of fundamental Issues.
" I intend to announce the date
of the election at the opening of
P a rlia m e n t on the 30th o f
January 1987.” he said In his
televised address.
Botha said U.S. and European
sanctions against South Africa
would help the cause of those
opposed to a democratic solution
to the nation's racial turmoil and
would lead to the establishment
of "a tyrannical dictatorship In
this country.”
Political analysts said April
was the most likely month for an
election to the white House of
Assembly.
They said Botha wanted the.
early election to crush rising
support for two ultra-rightist
white opposition parties. "O bvi
ously. this means that political
reform will be put on hold." one
analyst said.
In addition, airmen who com
plete basic training earn credits
tow ard an associate degree
through the Community College
of the Air Force.
Mllfs is currently stationed
with 4th Marine Amphibious
Brigade. Camp Lejeune. N.C.
plete basic training earn credits
tow ard an associate d egree
through the Community College
of the Air Force.
His wife. Robin, Is the daugh
ter o f Pat Raines of 2506 Phillips
Road, Christmas. Fla.
The airmen Is a 1984 graduate
of R.B. Chamberlin High School.
Twinsburg. Ohio.
Voters among South Africa's 5
million whites last went to the
polls in general elections in April
1981.
T h e fiv e -y e a r life o f the
Parliament they elected was
extended to 1989.
IN THE SERVICE
KIMBERLY A. CHALK
Airman Kimberly A. Chalk,
daughter of Brian D. and Susan
J. Chalk of 2415 Clay Court.
Longwood, has graduated from
A ir Force basic trainin g at
Lackland Air Force Base. Texas.
During the six weeks of train
ing the airman studied the Air
Force mission, organization und
customs and received special
training In human relations.
In addition, airmen who com
plete basic training earn credits
tow ard an associate degree
through the Community College
of the Air Force.
STEVEN L. REYNOLDS
Airman Steven L. Reynolds,
son of William L. and Margaret
A. Reynolds o f 1019 W. 25th,
Sanford, has graduated from Air
Force basic training at Lackland
Air Force Base. Texas.
During the six weeks of train
ing the airman studied the Air
Force mission, organization and
customs and received special
training in human relations.
SEAN P. MILES
Marine Lance Cpl. Scan P.
Mllfs, son of Dorothl A. Mllfs of
121 Exeter Ave., Longwood.
recently participated in exercise
Northern Weddlng/Bold Guard
86.
During the exercise, more
than 35.000 personnel from
Belgium, Canada, Denmark, the
Federal Republic of Germany.
Netherlands, Norway. United
Kingdom and the United States
p a rtic ip a te d . T h e m a ritim e
operations Involved 150 ships
and submarines and hundreds of
aircraft.
T h e exercise provided the
Marine Corps the opportunity to
demonstrate Its vital contribu
tion to the defense of Northern
Europe.
DANIEL W . TASHLEIN
M a r in e C p l. D a n i e l W .
Tashlein. son of Barbara and
Daniel W. Tashlein Sr. o f Hunt
ers Point Trail. Longwood. re
cently reported for duty with 4th
Marine Aircraft Wing, Willow
Grove. Pa.
He Joined the Marine Corps In
June 1982.
GEOFFREY D. HERMANN
Airman Geoffrey D. Hermann,
son o f David E. and Melody E.
Hermann o f 377-204 Cham
pagne Place. Longwood, has
graduated from Air Force basic
training at Lackland Air Force
Base, Texas.
During the six weeks of train
ing the airman studied the Air
Force mission, organization and
customs and received special
training In human relations.
In addition, airmen who com
SAMVEL B. FRAZIER
Airman Samuel B. Frazier, son
of Pat E. and Katy D. Frazier o f
404 P in e A v e ., A lta m o n te
Springs, has graduated from Air
Force basic training at Lackland
Air Force Base. Texas.
During the six weeks of train
ing the airman studied the Air
Force mission, organization and
customs and received special
training In human relations.
In addition, airmen who com
plete basic training earn credits
tow ard an associate degree
through the Community College
of the Air Force.
REALTY TRANSFERS
COMING EVENTS
FRIDAY. JAN. 2
Weklva A A (no smoking). 8 p.m. Wcklva
Presbyterian Church, SR.43.4.. at Weklva Springs
Road. Closed.
Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian
Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time
and place.
Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard's Episcopal
Church, Lake Howell Road. Alanon, same time
and place.
Sanford AA Step. 5:30 p.m., closed discussion,
and 8 p.m. step study. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford.
24-Hour AA, 8 p.m. (open discussion). 317 S.
Oak Ave., Sanford.
SATURDAY, JAN. 3
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 A A, 1201 W. First St., noon and 8 p.m.,
open discussion.
Casselberry AA Step, 8 p.m.. Ascension
L u th e ra n C h u rc h . A s c e n s io n D riv e (o ff
Ovcrbrook). Casselberry.
Sanford Grace AA 11th Step (closed). 8 p.m..
Weklva Assembly of God. Longwood.
SUNDAY, JAN. 4
Sanford Big Book A A. 7 p.m.. open discussion.
Florida Power and Light building. N. Myrtle
Avenue, Sanford.
Under New Management AA, 6:30 p.m. (open),
corner Howell Branch & Dodd Road. Goldenrod.
REBOS AA. 5:30 (closed) and 8 p.m. (open).
RcbosClub, 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry.
Narcotics Anonymous. 8 p.m. The Grove
Counseling Center. 580 Old Sanford/Ovledo Road
(offSR419). Winter Springs.
Sanford Family Group Alanon meeting. 8 p.m.,
Christ United Methodist Church. County Road
427 and Tucker Rd., Sanford.
Rebos Club AA, noon and 5:30 p.m., closed, 8
p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road, Casselberry.
Clean Air Rebos at noon, closed.
MONDAY, JAN. 5
Cardiovascular screening. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m..
County Health Department. 240 W. Airport Blvd..
Sanford. Call 322-2724 Ex. 370 for appointment.
Central Florida Blood Bank Florida HospitalAltamonte Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave., 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m.
PEP Personal Exercise Program. 9 a.m..
Westmonte Center. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd..
Altamonte Springs. Light exercise for those with
disabling ailments.
Rotary Club of Sanford, noon. Sanford Civic
Center.
Sanford AA. 5:30 p.m.. open discussion; 8 p.m..
closed discussion. 1201 W. First St.
Narcotics Anonymous. 8 p.m.. 317 Oak Ave..
Sanford.
Apopka Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m.. closed.
Apopka Episcopal Church. 615 Highland.
Al-Anon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Casselberry
Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive.
Young and Free AA. St. Richard's Episcopal
Church. Lake Howell Road. Winter Park. 8 p.m.
closed, open discussion. Last Monday of the
month, open.
Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First St.
Fellowship Group AA. senior citizens. 8 p.m..
closed. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry.
Overeaters Anonymous. 7:30 p.m.. West Lake
Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. Call Mary at
886-1905 or Dennis at 862-74 11.
TUESDAY, JAN. 6
Sanford Toastmasters. 7:15 a.m.. Christo's
Restaurant. 107 W. First St.. Sanford.
C a s s e lb e rr y K iw a n is C lub. 7 :3 0 a .m ..
portedly called police and re
ported the attack. Details of the
alleged assault were not given in
an Oviedo police arrest report.
Oviedo Police Chief Robert
Hancock said he believes a
Juvenile tried to break up the
fight between the suspects and
Hamilton. Hamilton, Hancock
said, Is believed to be the
Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet
Drive, Casselberry.
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 Lions Club. noon. Cavalier Motor Inn
Restaurant, 3200 S. Orlando Drive, Sanford.
Free blood pressure checks. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.,
American Red Cross Seminole Service Center.
705 W. State Road 434. Suite C.. Longwood.
Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Sanford Senior Citizen Club. noon. Sanford
Civic Center. Bag lunch and bingo.
South Seminole County Kiwanis 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. G: 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.
John R Reyman A W F Nancy to David A
Colllar 8. WF Melinda J. L it JO 1. It Blk H
SanlandoSpgtTr.tt3.J00
Aspermont Corp to Jam at C W illard.
Truttaa, land In Sac
JO, 123,300
John Sam at al, Trustee. land In Sac'
29-19-30 el al, 1343,100 .
, \
Seminole Intarttata Prop to Jam at G |
W lllad. Tr, land In Sac 13-1*-30at al. 13.441.000
Bel Aire Homat to Wayna A Mooneyhan A
WF Sara L. Lt *90 Oak Foratt Un Five.
187.100
Douglas E Crank A WF Jackie to Elm ar G
Smith A WF Carol Ann. part ot Govt L it J A
3. Sac 24 t* 29.130,000
Centex Homat to Otlt Crawford A WF
Bcttye J, LI 13 Foxchase Ph 1,1111,300
Centex Hornet lo Robert L Curry A WF
Judy B, Lt 33 Rapl Grovevlaw Village 2nd
addn, S8J.600
Lillian Dunnabeck A HB Joteph Sr to
Victor E Gonraiei A WF Virginia A David R
Gonialer A WF Brenda, Lt 4 Evergreen
Place, 1103,300
Liberty Realty Fund lo Peer M S p ill A
Judith L Feltman, Lt 2S Verne Chany, 173.300
Thomat P Robinson J r A WF Jacquelyn to
Here J Renta A WF Lynne. Lt 31 Sabal Bend
at Sabal Point. SI77,700
Jack L Warner A WF Peggy to Peer F
Oliva A Ruth M. Lt IS Blk G Carriage H ill Un
3.174.400
Del Prp etc to Elltabeth A Holland, Un 1*4
Bldg 13 Hidden Spgt Cord, S4I.700
Sentord Place Inc to Carol A Tucker, L t *3
Sanford Place, 141,400
David A Stump to Anthony T Shahan A WF
Deborah O, U 147 tunrtaa a / d U n lA . f ---------
i W
K
T
M
l, „
Highland P ln e t Un 1,170.300
Rutsall G St Pierce A WF M ary lo Richard
E Taylor A W F'Jaan B, Lt 103 Wedgewood Un
3.188 900
Kenneth R Wolle A W F Regina to Joteph
P u talerl A W F Norma J. Lt 19 Spring Valley
Chate. 1113,300
Calton Hornet to W Jay Ward A WF Gall.
Lt 144 Stillwater Ph 1.1*1.100
Hamptons o l Heathrow to Robert C Rohdle
A WF Barbara. Un A-11 The Hamptont at
Heathrow 1.1335.300
Michael A Schuh A WF Dianne to John □
Rowe A Christopher J Alexander, Lt 13
Florida Haven lit addn, S77.700
Otto Nielsen A WF Sandra to James M
Brown A WF Barbara D, Lt 99 Tuicaw llla Un
II B. 1150.100
Ignacio Berrios A WF H a ie l to Donald L
Terry A WF Anne T, Lt 31 Howell E ttt Repl.
158.400
FI Cong A ttn 7th Day Adv to First Shllo
Missionary Bapt Church, L it 1-3. 4 A 7 B lk *
Tier 7, T raflo rdsM a pol Santord. 1377,700
John Thurman III A WF Carol to Robert
Toastmaster International Club In the Lake
Mary/Longwood area at 7:15 p.m. in Room L220
at the Seminole Community College. For addi
tional information call Rosella and Tom Bonham.
323-8284.
24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion. 8
p.m.. 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.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 7
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
Sizzlln Restaurant. Sanford.
Sanford Kiwanis Club. noon. Sanford Civic
Center.
REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 and 8 p.m.(closed).
Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry.
S an ford S cren ad ers D ance for seniors.
2:30-4:30 p.m., Sanford Civic Center. Free live
band.
Central Florida Blood Bank .Seminole County
Branch, 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford. 9 a.m.-5
p.m., and Florida Hospltal-Altamontc. State Road
436. 11 a.m.-7 p.m.: Longwood Branch. South
Seminole Community Hospital. Suite 103-A. 521
W. State Road 434.
Free blood pressure screening. 2:30 to 5:30
p.m., medical library auditorium at Winter Park
Memorial Hospital. 200 N. Lakemontc Ave
Available to the public on first Wednesday of
every month.
Sanford AA, 5:30 p.m. open discussion. 1201
W. First St.
Sanford Born to Win AA. 8 p.m., open
discussion. 1201 W. First St.
COPE support group for families of mental
health patients, 7:30 p.m.. Crane's Roost Office
Park. S-377. Altamonte Springs.
Narcotics Anonymous. 8 p.m. The Grove
Counseling Center. 580 Old Sanford/Ovicdo Road
(offSR419). Winter Springs.
Altamonte Springs AA. 8 pan., (closed). Alta
monte Community Chapel. 825 State Road 436.
Casselberry AA. 8 p.m., (closed). Ascension
Lutheran Church. Ascension Drive. Casselberry.
40P%
Kopperud A W F Kimberly, Lt 4 Fairw ay
O aksal Deer Run. 1114.400
W illiam $ Smith A WF Carrie to Sloven J
Fortner A WF Linda D. Lt t Amended Plat.
Rest Haven on Lake Harney. 103.300
Firestone T ire A Rubber Co to Firestone
Real Est Leasing Co. L is 13 etc. blk 3 Tier 9
Sanford. S733.300
Steven T Monroe to Riley K G raybill A WF
Diane C, Lt 131 Spring Oakst/d. S4I.IOO
K Hovanlan Orl etc to Susan Dangleman,
Un E l Bldg 14 The Pine Ridge Club Village I,
133.400
Del Prop etc to Bradley F Polllns A WF
Laurie, Un 144 bldg 10 Hidden Spgs Cond.
173.300
H erihell R Freeman A WF M arla to John
M Blanchard A WF Patricia. Lt 30 Indian
H llliU n 4 . 1107,300
Del Prp (tc to W illiam R Wing. Un 190 Bldg
13 Hidden Spgi Cond, 173.100
P hillip T Werglm A WF Donna lo O rville T
Carr J r A WF Melba. Lt 741 Spring Oaks. Un
4.191,100
Cruwn Point Prop to Patricia G Knott. Un
171 Bldg 400 Crown Point by the Spring,
Cond. 179.800
Richard P Morgan A WF Dawn to Richard
K Drakbek A WF Helen E, Lt 17 Devonshire.
1130.000
Sanford Plaza
D y n a m ite
G ift Id e a !
P o p lin
(re v e rs ib le )
to p o ly co tto n
Ja ck e t
REVERSIBLE
Just...
99
4 9
o r ig . 9 8 ™
• Grey/paste I
in stripe/plaid
• Knit collar
and cuff
• 2 slash pockets
• snapfront
• yokefront
and back
• elastic waist
Entire Fall & Holiday Stock
2 5 % to 6 0 % O F F
• V is a
• M a s te rC a rd
• A m e ric a n Express
�i *-**■*«,
San fo rd H erald
lu in w - M )
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993
Thursday, January 1, 1987—4A
Wayna D. D*yl«, PvMIsHar
Thomas Giordano, Manafin* Editor
Mttvin Adkins, Advortislnf Director
Home Delivery: Month. 84.75:3 Months. 814.25; 6 Months.
827.00; Year.' 851.00. By Mail: Month. 86.75; 3 Months.
820.25; 6 Months. 837.00: Year. 869.00.
Gorbachev 7,
Gary Hart 0
. L ik e the snow s o f N ew H am pshire, a trip to
M oscow to parley w ith K rem lin leaders has
b e c o m e a rite o f p assage for A m e ric a n
presidential candidates.
W ith the 1988 election 22 m onths aw ay,
retirin g C olorado Sen. G ary Hart donned a
n ew ly aquired fu r hat and b ecam e the first o f
the D em ocratic con ten d ers to be w elcom ed by
M ikhail G orbachev.
T h e m eetin g w as as m uch a chance for Mr.
G orb ach ev to size up a potential successor to
R onald R eagan as an op p ortu n ity for Sen.
Hart to gau ge th e K rem lin c h ie fs v ie w s and
to dem on strate to A m erica n s that he Is
presidential m aterial.
For th eir ow n differen t reasons, both m en
exp loited the public-relations value o f their
m eetin g.
B ut th e S o v ie t le a d e r's im a g e c le a rly
benefited m ore from the en cou nter than did
Sen. Hart'9.
A fte r spen ding three hours and 20 m inutes
ifWlth M r. G orb a ch ev. S en . Hart pu b licly
[‘e x o n e r a te d th e K r e m lin le a d e r s h ip fo r
'M o s c o w 's r e fu s a l to a llo w d is s id e n t s ,
hum an-rights activists. Jew s, separated fami* lies and oth er S o viet citizen s to em igrate.
j
T h e senator told A m erican reporters that
* "trem en dou s bureaucratic o p p o s itio n " was to
( blame:
;
"E v e n If G en era l S e c reta ry G orb a ch ev
I wanted to affect a few o f these cases, he
cou ldn 't get his ow n bureaucracy to re
spond.”
Such a n aive v ie w o f Russion brutality
sim p ly does not square with reality, m uch
L;less portray Sen. Hart as capable o f standing
;;u p to the en ergetic S oviet G eneral Secretary.
l': W h en a state television in terview er later
ta s k e d Mr. Hart w h at con ditions w ere necesI;s a ry to Im p rove S oviet-A m erlean relations,
s t h e senator p oin tedly om itted the need to ease
hum an-rights violations, such as d en yin g the
* righ t to em igrate.
j; T h e om ission Incensed S ergei Petrov, who
•‘. has been refused perm ission for six years to
£Jotn his w ife in North C arolina.
I‘: "D u rin g his m eetin g w ith u s." Mr. Petrov
c to ld the N ew Y o rk Tim es, "h e em ph asized
pljiow, im portant is the situation w ith hum an
j'T igh ts ... T o attem pt to raise this Issue only in
I private sim p ly tells the S oviet Union to create
m ore cases lik e this and use th em as
bargain in g c h ip s ."
4 A fte r all tills, the presidential aspirant went
Ice skating In G ork y Park, there to ponder
w h eth er the sn ow s o f N ew H am pshire would
bring him better luck.
H e a v e n ly T h o u g h ts
Most A m erican s b elieve in h eaven and
exp ect to go there. Most A m erican s also seem
to b elieve that "c v 'b o tly talk in ’ 'b ou t H eb’ n
ain 't g oln ' th ere." to quote the old spiritual.
Particularly their friends and neighbors.
A ccord in g to a poll by U S A W eekend
m agazine, 80 percent o f adult A m erican s
b elieve in heaven and 72 percent o f the
believers rate their chan ces o f g o in g there as
♦ good or excellent.
! But these sam e Individuals b elieve that
♦on ly 60 percent o f their friends are goin g to
4heaven and nearly a fourth w ill g o to hell.
‘ In terestin gly enough, o n ly 67 percent o f
Ithosc polled b elieve In hell.
I W e 're not sure w h at to m ake o f all this.
• But It docs suggest that even the heaven1‘bound find life on Earth m ore Interesting if
;som e o f their friends raise a little hell now and
£then.
I
: BERRY'S WORLD
‘
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Students Are Speaking Out In China
B y J a n e M e C e rtn e y
SHANGHAI. China (UPI) - Waving pictures of
the Statue o f Liberty and quoting from Lincoln's
Gettysburg Address, tens of thousands of
students have taken to the streets this month In
at least 10 cities to demand democratic reform.
But despite the rhetoric, many of the students
are unclear about their alms and some Insist
they are not trying to challenge the all-powerful
Communist Party.
The string of student marches began Dec. 4 In
the city of Hefei, when students there put up
political posters quoting Lincoln's Gettysburg
Address: "Democracy Is government of the
people, by the people and for the people."
Another o f the handwritten posters, borrowed
from American revolutionary hero Patrick
Henry, said: "G ive me liberty or give me death."
"T h e government has failed to realize how
deeply we have been influenced by Western
Ideas since Deng Xiaoping launched the opendoor policy (In 1979)," said a Shanghai student
leader Identified only as Gao. who organized one
rally In which students carried a painting o f the
Statue of Liberty.
)
In Shanghai, where more than 30,000 stu
dents took to the streets In five days of protests,
the demonstrators demanded recognition of
"four basic principles" — democracy, freedom,
human rights and freedom of the press.
But many o f the student marchers, the first to
take to the streets of China's most populous city
since the 1966-76 Cultural Revolution, appeared
confused about their alms.
One student said If he had the chance, he
would form his own party with a manifesto
stressing modernization and reform. But when
questioned, he admitted that his policies
coincided with the aims of the ruling Commu
nist Party.
Others complained about rising prices, bad
food In college cafeterias and cramped condi
tions In dormitories where students sleep eight
to a room and lights are turned off at 10 p.m.
Campus discussion also focused on Issues
such as acceleration o f China's controversial
economic reforms and the open-door pulley, an
end to entrenched bureaucracy and special
privileges, less emphasis on Marxist theory and
more teaching of Western political Ideas.
Most agreed that'their movement — which
has affected at least 10 cities — was not
intended to challenge the all-powerful Commu
nist Party.
In Peking, two students who attempted to
found a political party after a demonstration last
year were sentenced to Jail terms for counter
revolutionary crimes, reliable Chinese sources
said.
"W e are not seeking a multi-party system, but
we are demanding the right to select — and elect
— our own representatives.” said one student.
"N o w the authorities make up a list of
candidates and we have to elect them — Is that
how democracy works In the W est?"
“ We want to be represented by people who
will really speak for us," said a student leader at
Shanghai's prestigious but radical Tong|l Uni
versity. The student claimed to be an elected
member o f the "Association for the Promotion of
Democracy," set up during the marches as an
alternative to the government-authorized Stu
dent Association.
DON GRAFF
ANTHONY HARRIGAN
Peace
W ith
Fre e d o m
M
U
School
In T h e
D e se rt
Nbimlijotw
lIp F fW
WASHINGTON — In this season
of peace and good will on earth, it's
Im portant that A m ericans un
derstand the real meaning of peace.
For people o f conscience, the
peacenik notion of peace Is the
opposite of that sought by men and
women with a moral vision.
Peaceniks take peace to mean
silence and inaction In the face of
aggression and opposition to the
lawful work of democratic govern
ment In defending freedom. This
was made explicit In a recent
column in The Washington Post by
Colman McCarthy. In part. Mr.
McCarthy wrote: " I f 1960s*style
civil disobedience is a proof of the
peace movement’s strength, the
1980s arc witnessing a surge of
citizens defying the government.
They are saying. In the voice of
conscience, ‘not in my name' to war
preparation."
The peacenik falls to recognize
and acknowledge that the peace we
enjoy today results from prepared
ness and the readiness of citizen
soldiers to defend freedom, and the
willingness of brave people to op
pose totalitarianism. The Idea of
citizens "defying the government”
surely is abhorrent to most Ameri
cans, for the American government
is the bulwark against tyranny In
the world.
Had Mr. McCarthy been at the
White House on Human Rights Day.
he would have heard those who
believe in peace with freedom.
On hand to express thanks and
admiration to the U.S. government
was Yuri Orlov, the Soviet physicist
who spent nine years in a Siberian
concentration camp — two of them
In solitary confinement — because
he worked on behalf of political
p ris o n e rs in the U SSR. A lso
p a r tic ip a tin g w as A rm a n d o
Valladrcs. who spent 22 years as a
political prisoner of Fidel Castro's
regime. In 1974. Mr. Valledres was
denied food for 46 days. The
resulting polyneuropathy left him
confined to a wheelchair, unable to
move the lower half of his body for
five years.
The peace movement is uninter
ested In such heroes of the human
spirit, uninterested In those who
Insist on peace with freedom. The
peace movement simply doesn't
want to offend the operators of the
Soviet Gulag, where prisoners are
humiliated and brutalized. Instead,
it devotes its energies to such things
as The Great Peace March for Global
Nuclear Disarmament, and refuses
to recognize the moral Imperative of
resistance to totalitarianism.
WILLIAM RUSHER
C o u n t O n L ib e r a ls
This magical little moment at the
end of the holidays has always been
one of my favorite times. Maybe its
sheer felicity helped inspire the
thought that struck me this morn
ing while I was shaving.
It began with the observation
(which I have made before) that
President R eagan's D em ocratic
and/or liberal critics can always be
depended on to oppose any sugges
tion he makes. It doesn't matter If it
Is something they have historically
favored. Let him come out for It. as
his own idea, and they will start
opposing it at the top of their lungs.
Take the space shield, for exam
ple. For at least 20 years the
insanity of the strategic doctrine of
deterrence through mutual assured
destruction was a fundamental
plank in the platform of liberalism.
Thousands o f unkempt college
students, vacuous old men and
wild-eyed women would traipse
through our major cities In good
weather every year, bemoaning the
im pen din g Incin eration o f the
human species,
Then, in March 1983, President
Reagan proposed a system o f
n on -n u clear s a te llite defen ses
against nuclear ICBMs. Overnight
the aw fu ln ess o f nuclear w ar
vanished from the armory of liberal
argumentation. Suddenly Reagan's
critics saw previously unpercelved
virtues in the concept of mutual
assured destruction, and their rhet
oric was trained instead on the folly,
th e c o s tlin es s , the sh eer unworkablllty of a space shield.
Or take Reykjavik. Is there a
liberal worthy of the name who
h a s n 't b e en d r a g g e d by th e
authorities from the entrance to
some military base suspected of
h a rb o rin g n u c le a r w a rh ea d s?
Doesn’ t every liberal heart secretly
th rill at the exam p le o f New
Z ea lan d 's cou rageou s socialist
prime minister, who refuses to allow
In his country's harbors any U.S.
naval vessel he suspects o f carrying
the loathsome things?
Yet when Reagan at Reykjavik
b r ie f ly p e r m itte d h im s e lf to
daydream, with Soviet boss Mikhail
Gorbachev, about a day 10 years
hence when both countries might —
Just might — dispense with nuclear
m issiles altogeth er, you could
almost hear the brakes squealing in
the liberal think tanks o f the
Western world. They have favored a
reasonable level of nuclear force
ever since.
It Is this absolutely dependable
knee-jerk opposition oT the liberals
to anything — anything whatever —
that President Reagan proposes that
led to my happy inspiration.
Why not let the president come
out (let's say) for cutting the
Nicaraguan contras off without a
cent? Within a week. I'll wager.
House Speaker Jim Wright of Texas
and Majority Leader Tom Foley
would make the contra cause their
own. and introduce a bill tu give
th e m a r m s fr o m A m e r i c a ’ s
stockpile.
Or let Reagan announce that he
has slammed the door on any
possibility of negotiating with the
Iranians, on the ground that he's
had It up to his kclstcr with those
unreliable wretches. The next State
Department appropriation from
Congress would predictably contain
a provision that none of It could be
spent unless the president first
certified In writing that he was
trying in good faith to bargain with
Iran.
PLEASE WRITE
Letters to the editor are w el
come for publication. A ll letters
must be signed and Include a
mailing address and, if possible, a
telephone number. The Sanford
Herald reserves the right to edit
le tt e rs to avoid libel and to
accommodate space.
MUSCAT. Oman (NEA) — Abdul
Hamid al-Kiyumi is administrator of
the library of Oman's new national
university, and justifiably proud of
It.
Like everything else about the
architecturally striking educational
complex that has sprung up on the
desert outskirts of the Omani capital
urea, the library Is state of the art.
Reading rooms in the modem
high-rise are equipped with rows of
the terminals familiar to American
students. The catalog Is being
com pletely computerized — the
English-language portion already is
and they’re working on the Arabic.
The stacks arc largely bare, but
eventually they will hold a quarter
of a million volumes, about half in
Arabic and half in English. The
latter language is used for instruc
tion in scientific and technical
fields, and is a requirement for
entering students.
Six years in the planning and
building, the university is Oman's
first institution of higher education.
When It opened its doors to its first
class In November, this country on
the southeastern fringe of the Ara
bian peninsula made another signif
icant advance In Us rapid march
toward modernization.
As an Indication o f how rapid,
consider that In 1970 — before the
palace revolution that propelled
Oman out of near-medieval Isolation
— not only was higher education
foreign to Oman but there were only
three secondary schools In the
entire country, all for boys only and
with a total enrollment of less than a
thousand. Those few young Omanis
who did pursue studies had to do so
elsewhere In the Mideast, in Europe
or America.
Today, there are thousands of
schools throughout Oman with a
c o -e d u c a tio n n I e n r o llm e n t
approaching a quarter of a million
(In an estimated national population
of 1.5 million). And soon there will
be thousands o f Omani-educated
university graduates to continue the
process of self-development.
More than a quarter of a billion
dollars from Oman's oil revenues
have so far gone Into the university,
a complex of colonnaded buildings
separated by sun-filled plazas and
connected by shaded walkways.
And construction goes on, notably
on a 500-bed university hospital,
which, when completed, will be one
o f the most advanced medical
teaching facilities of its kind in the
world.
As with the secondary school
system, women as well as men
attend the university although
women receive instruction In sepa
rate classes.
JACK ANDERSON
In d u s try
600DMORNING/
IT'S THURSDAY,
JANUARV I?
By Jack Anderson
And
Joseph Spear
W A S H IN G T O N — P re s id e n t
Reagan won re-election on the
cheerful theme. "It's morning again
in America." But two years luter.
his own Commerce Department
experts are predicting an early
sunset for the heavy industries that
once characterized America's eco
nomic success.
The administration's policies —
helped Immeasurably by the drastic
drop in oil prices — have slashed
the ruinous Interest and inflation
rates of the Carter years and have
trimmed unemployment back to
where it was before the Reagan
recession of 1982. But there are still
significant pockets of misery left
over from the recession.
Few industries were hit as hard
by the recession us steel, and few
have made so little progress trying
to pull out of It. Steel mill shut
A p p ro a ch e s
downs have turned many oncethriving communities in the Rust
Belt into ghost towns.
Unfortunately, the steel industry
has nothing to look forward to in the
new year but more hard times,
according to a draft copy of the
Commerce Department's "Industri
al Outlook for 1987," obtained by
our associate Michael Blnsteln.
"T h e adverse trends currently
buffeting the steel Industry are
likely to continue to keep steel
consumption from rising much
above current levels.” the report
warns. In fact, it predicts a decline
in U.S. steel production, from 70
million tons in 1986 to 68 million
this year.
A big part of the problem is that
steel's customers have been moving
their plants out of the country to
achieve lower production costs. The
report warns. "Steel consumers that
have m oved o ffs h o re are not
e x p e c t e d to c lo s e r e c e n t l y
Its
established overseas plants and
reopen shut facilities here."
Steel is also suffering from the
revolution sweeping through its
best customer: the auto industry.
Detroit is rapidly replacing steel
doors, fenders and bumpers with
fiberglass and other plastics.
The auto industry Itself, of course,
is in a precarious position, though It
has mounted a comeback from the
recession that nearly sank it. The
Com m erce Department experts
predict that sales of new American
cars will fall this year; foreign cars
accounted for 3 million of the 11
million auto sales In 1986.
“ The persisicm move of the
Japanese manufacturers toward
producing larger, luxury models
and the continued introduction of
vehicles from countries new to the
U.S. market will pressure domestic
manufacturers to be more competi
tive," the report states.
Look for models from Australia.
B razil, R om ania and p ossibly
S u n set
Taiwan to Join the many Import
lines already available In U.S.
showrooms. "Domestic automobile
manufacturers will continue to face
the most challenging and competi
tive period in their history." the
report warns.
Even in the new growth industries
o f com puters and inform ation
services, where U.S. technology has
been leading the pack, foreign
competition threatens America's
front-runner position.
In 1987 the American computer
industry may show its first foreign
trade deficit, thanks to sluggish
exports and the rapid growth of
rival products from overseas. Im
ported printers and terminals could
capture 30 percent of the U.S.
market this year, the Commerce
report estimates. Still, the industry
should show an overall growth rate
of 2.6 percent in 1987. including a
25 percent Jump In the software
end.
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t against income tax liality was available for invest
ment in certain depreciable
property.
New
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The
following compares major points
o f the old and new tax laws:
T u lit n
Old law: For Individuals, there
were 15 lax rates, ranging up to
50 percent. For businesses, there
was a top rate of 46 percent.
New law: When fully effective,
there are two stated tax rates of
15 percent and 28 percent for
Individuals. The 28 percent rate
begins at 817.850 of taxable
Income for single people and
$29,750 of taxable income for
married couples filing joint re
turns. However, because of the
loss of other tax breaks, single
people have a hidden 33 percent
tax rate on Income between
$43,150 and $100,480. For
couples, the 33 percent bracket
starts at $71,900 and lasts at
least until $171,090. It will last
longer for couples with children.
There are five tax rates In the
first year with a maximum of
38.5 percent.
Businesses have a rate of 34
percent.
IN BRIEF
Pollen Accusad O f Ignoring
Racial Attack Victim's Statmmmnt
NEW YORK (UPI) — The brother of a black man killed by
a car when he and two friends were chased into the street
by white attackers In Queens accused the police of Ignoring
allegations the same car had charged them earlier that day.
At an emotional news conference Wednesday, the
brother or Michael Griffith, 23. who died in the attack on
Dec. 20, said police listened to a football game Instead of
taking a statement from Cedric Sandlford. 36. one of the
other victims.
Sandlford’s attorney. Alton Maddox Jr., said his client •
met with police on three occasions shortly after the attack
but authorities Ignored his contention that the car that
struck Griffith was the same automobile that chased the
blacks earlier that evening.
Police have said the driver, Dominick Blum, a 24-year-old
court reporter, hit Griffith accidentally.
State special prosecutor Charles Hynes said he would
examine any evidence o f Improper action by criminal
Justice officials.
Contra A id Program 'On Track'
P e r s o n a l e x e m p tio n
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The $100 million U.S. aid
program for the Nicaraguan rebels Is on track, and the
Contras themselves are "victim s In this whole business" of
the Iran arms scandal, a top State Department official says.
Assistant Secretary o f State Elliott Abrams said
Wednesday that the scandal over the diversion o f profits to
the Contra rebels from U.S. arms sales to Iran has so far
not dented congressional support for the aid program.
Abrams said the controversy has made U.S. allies In the
region "even more nervous" about American staying
power In the region. But he said he would be "surprised to
see Congress abandon the Contras" by refusing to approve
more aid.
Abrams said the scandal notwithstanding, the $100
million aid program for the Contras approved earlier In
1986. which Includes $70 million In military assistance. Is
going forward.
BOSTON (UPI) — A federal appeals court overturned a
contempt citation Issued against a newspaper that ran a
story In defiance o f a court order, ruling the paper had the
right to violate a "transparently Invalid" restraint on
speech.
Jetliner
Passenger
Wounded
R A L E IG H . N .C . (U P I) Authorities say a "projectile"
that drilled a hole the size o f a
quarter In the belly o f a landing
U n ited A ir lin e s J e tlin e r —
wounding a passenger — may
have been a bullet fired from the
ground.
But they speculate the inci
dent near R alelgh -D u rh am
Airport Wednesday was an ac
cident.
"There's not any search at the
present time for anyone in this
Incident," said airport director
John Brantley. "W e basically
have to at this point In time
assume It was an accident."
The Boeing 737 - Flight 1502
from W ilm in g to n , N .C .. to
Washington with 16 passengers
and a crew of five — was less
than a minute from landing
when struck by the projectile at
between 300 and 400 feet.
"Som e projectile penetrated
the aircraft a short distance after
the wing and struck a passen
ger." Brantley said. It "could
have been a bullet slug or
anything eb c."
The -projectile "p rn rtrn trd
through the gentleman's leg and
struck the Jaw area o f his face,"
Brantley said. "He was removed
from the aircraft ... he was
conversing here before he left for
the hospital."
The victim. Barry Rollins. 30.
o f New York, was taken to Rex
Hospital for rem oval of the
projectile.
C h a r it a b le c o n trib u t io n s
Old law: Generally deductible
for Itemlzers and non-ltemlzers.
No deduction for non-ltemlzers
after 1986.
New law: Full deduction for
Itemlzers: no non-ltemlzer de
duction.
T w o -e a rn e r d e d u c tio n
Old law: Married couples In
which both spouses work got a
deduction equal to 10 percent of
the earned income of the spouse
with the tower pay. There was a
maximum of $3,000.
New taw: No deduction.
New law: Repeal credit, mostly
retroactive to Jan. 1,1988.
Old law: Sixty percent of the
gain was tax free. The net result
was a top rate of 20 percent.
New law: Tax capital gains the
same as regular income: max
imum of 26 percent in 1987.
Old law: A credit of up to 10
Old law: Six property
with write-offs from three to 18
years.
New law: Eight classes, with
write-offs ranging from three to
31.5years.
H e a rs t B uys E s q u ire M a g a z in e
N EW YO R K (U P I) The
Hearst Corp. Wednesday said it
had acquired Esquire magazine
from Phillip Moffltt. Its editor in
chief and president, for an un
disclosed price reported to be
around $80 million.
Esquire Magazine Group Inc.,
the privately held parent o f the
53-year-old publication, also said
It had sold Its New York Woman
magazine to American Express
Publishing Corp. The company
said it sold a publication geared
toward health clubs to Whittle
Communications Inc. and that
stockholders would retain own
ership of a book publishing and
video production unit.
“Let The Professionals Do It”
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N um b n ess of H an d s or Feet
N ervo u sn ess
N eck Pain or Stiffn ess
Arm and Shoulder Pain
ASSMJMUTS
lu lu t iw Inc Intel: Fntnrt
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A ik about our "M a h ln f C M roeractic Alford* b it” P r o f ram
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p a y c a n c e l p a y m e n t o r b e r e i m b u r s e d f o r p a y m e n t f o r a n y o t h e r SERVICE U A M IN A
HON o r t r e a t m e n t WHICH IS PERFORMED AS A RESULT OF AND WITHIN ti HOURS OF RE3PON
OING TO THE ADVERTISEMENT FOR Th E EREE SERVICE EXAMINATION OR TREATMENT
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Jft
S ta te a n d lo c a l t a x e s
..
Old law: State and local taxes
were fully deductible,
New law: State and local taxes
Suiti l Or
(I «i y hi
ii (I
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OF BUSINESS
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D O O RBU STER S P E C IA L S !
§ What Happened S
5 on the Day 9
S YouWere Born? &
^
Come readall about it when we useour
computer lo print your' Special Edition" of
^ ^
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^^k
"It has not been confirmed at
this point In time" that it Is a
bullet, he said, adding that "It
appears that it did come from
theground."
Brantley said the Initial In
v e s t ig a t io n was h a m p ered
because "the pilot did not Im
mediately report the Incident."
hulpn, FiuliM Tnt, Hurt
1*1 Tnt, Start Ana Tnt M Tatt With DnHr.
G O IN G O U T
T O T A L IN S U R A N C E
SERVICE
"H e’s stable, alert, and well
oriented." said Kay Lund, Unit
ed Airlines' director of corporate S
com m unications In Chicago.
" I t ' s d e fin ite ly not a llfethreatcnlng situation."
Don Paschall. chief of police at
Ralelgh-Durham Airport, said
police and FH1 agents waited at
the hospital to examine the
extracted object.
Old law: Generally deductible
in full.
New law: Keep deduction for
mortgage interest on first and
second homes. Other Interest
deductions are phased out in
three years. In some cases there
are slight limits on the de
ductibility of mortgage interest If
the money Is used for things
other than the home loan, or
medical or education expenses.
Old law: For 1986 It was E m p lo y e e fr in g e b e n e fit s
$1,080.
Old law: Employer-paid health
New law: A $1,900 personal • and life Insurance benefits were
exemption In 1987, $1,950 in for the most part not taxed.
1988 and $2,000 In 1989.
New law: Generally no taxa
S t a n d a r d d ed u c tio n
tion on benefits.
Old law: In 1986 It was $3,670 In co m e a v e ra g in g
for Joint returns and $2,480 for
Old law: A taxpayer with large
Individuals.
swings in Income from year to
New law: In 1987 It Is $3,760 year could average Income from
for married couples and $2,540 the previous three years and use
for singles. In 1988 It is $5,000 the averaged amount to lower
for couples and $3,000 for his or her tax burden.
singles.
New law: No Income averag
Individual Retirement
ing.
Accounts
M e d ic a l e x p e n s e s
Old law: A maximum $2,000
Old law: Deduction wa allowed
annual deduction was allowed for medical expenses in excess of
for contributions to IRAs, with 5 percent of a taxpayer's ad
an additional $250 for a non justed gross Income.
working spouse. Interest In the
New law: Deduction allowed
accounts was allowed to grow for expenses In excess of 7.5
ta x - fr e e u n til m o n e y w a s percent of adjusted gross In
withdrawn at retirement.
come.
New law: People not covered B u s i n e s s m e a l a n d e n t e r
by another pension plan keep ta in m e n t e x p e n s e s
current tax breaks. Other tax
Old law: Generally deductible
payers get full IRA deductions In full.
up to certain income levels —
New law: Most expenses are 80
$40,000 for couples and $25,000 percent deductible.
for singles. The deduction Is
then gradually decreased until It
ends at income levels of $50,000
and $35,000. All people, regard
less of income, are allowed to
make IRA contributions and
have the Interest grow on a
tax-deferred basis.
Court Rules For Newspaper
The unanimous decision Issued Wednesday by a
three-judge panel of the 1st U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals
runs counter to previous rulings that have said court
orders must be obeyed even If they are later found to be
Invalid.
The case Involved a contempt-of-court citation Issued
against The Providence (R.I.) Journal-Bulletin and Its
executive editor. Charles Hauser.
The newspaper ran a story Nov. 14. 1985. that Included
secretly recorded conversations o f a reputed Mafia boss,
despite a temporary restraining order Issued a day earlier
by a district Judge barring publication.
U.S. District Judge Francis Boyle fined the newspaper
$100,000 and sentenced Hauser to-a suspended 18-month ■
Jail term. Hauser was ordered to perform 200 hours of
public service.
remain deductible, except for
sales taxes.
V IS A
M ASTERCARD
A M E R IC A N EXPRESS
SANFORD PLA Z A STORE O N LY !
�SPORTS
• A - t o m u H f M,
I n c r e d ib le
FI.
Tlw nOy, Jm .
h im
______ _____ ____________________________ _________
C o n s o la t io n
F o r
23 — D ow n, 52-47,
02 — A h e a d , 53-52
H e r a ld S p o r t s E d ito r
OCALA — The odds were
overwhelming. The numbers
were even worse. Seminole
trailed Louisiana's Archbishop
Rummei by five points with 23
seconds to play.
Is th is a n y w a y to w ave
goodbye to 1986?
Six points and 21 seconds
later out came the party hats
and horns.
Roderick Henderson stuck
back a missed shot with two
seconds remaining and Michael
“Spud” Edwards Intercepted the
Inbounds pass as Seminole
overhauled Rummei. 53-52, to
capture the consolation trophy
In the Kingdom of the Sun
Holiday Classic before 111 fans
Wednesday at Vanguard High
School.
That Is a pretty Incredible
consolation.
The victory was Seminole's
third consecutive after an open
ing-round setback to Kingdom
ctuunplon and top-ranked Miami
Senior
Miami Senior Is 'King'
Of Sun Holiday Classic
Basketball
"We're the second-best team
in the tournament." Seminole
coach Bill Klein said about his
9-4 club.
Henderson, who was named to
the 11-member All-Tournament
team, went one step further.
"This tournament Is going to
make us a much better team,”
the 6-4 awlngman said. "W e can
beat any team in this tourna
ment If we rebound, play defense
and are Intense."
Two of the three — intensity
and rebounding — were lacking
In the first half as Rummei, a
well-drilled team which relied on
Chris Rlsey's 24 points, took a
26-25 first-half edge.
Henderson's bucket to open
the second half gave the 'Notes a
brief lead but Rlsey, an AllTournament choice, and point
guard Mark Phillips traded
jumpers to push the edge to
40-37 entering the final eight
minutes.
HtraM HMta by Tommy Vlncmrt
R oderick Henderson put back a rebound with two seconds
left to lift Sem inole to the consolation championship..
Seminole finally pulled even
on two Andre Whitney free
throws with 4:58 left. The 5-11
guarf connected on 15 consecu
tive over a three-game span
before missing the second half of
a one-plus-one later In the
quarter,
M IA M I NORLAND (58) - D i.on 14, Flint
t, Benjamin I). H a rrli 4, Wilton 14, Lo.
Pinkston 7. La Pinkston 3, Wright 0. Totals;
]4 10 3158
L A K E M A R Y 144) - Patterson 33. Lawson
14, Thomas 3, Whyte 7, Olden 3. Bonaventure
4, Dawson 4, MulhollandO. Totals: 334-1140.
H alltim e — Lake M ary 31, Norland 31.
Fouls — Norland II. Lake M ary 18. Fouled
out — none Technical — none Records —
Lake M ary 13 1, Norland 3 3.
Miami Senior. Florida's top-ranked Class 4A basketball team,
flexed Its muscles again Wednesday night, running off eight
consecutive points midway through the fourth quarter to knock
off Clearwater Countryside, 75-61, and claim the 13th annual
Kingdom of the Sun Holiday Classic at Vanguard High School.
Miami. 12-0, received 23 points from 6-9 Junior Cesar Portillo
and 17 points each from Tournament Most Valuable Player Jose
Ramos and sophomore Doug Edwards. Portillo and Edwards
were also All-Tournament choices.
After losing 6-10 All-Tournament pick Matt Geiger and 6-7
John Flattery via fouls, the Cougars appeared to be out of It.
They regrouped, however, behind 6-2 David Fletcher and Matt
Brecher to pull within 62-53 with 4:40 to play.
Miami, though, ran ofT eight points In the next two minutes for
a commanding 70-53 lead to wrap up the first-place trophy.
Countryside. 11-2, has lost only to No. 1 Miami and No. 5
Jacksonville Raines. Both losses came In tournament champion
ships. Coach Bob Helntz* Cougars lost to Raines In the final of
Oviedo High's Central Florida Classic.
In other action Wednesday, Lake Weir trimmed Pleasure
Ridge Park. Ky.. 70-68. for third place as Jim Cavanaugh hit 22
points. Atlanta Southside used 26 points from All-Tournament
Delwyn Brown to maul Ocala Vanguard. 63-47. for fifth place.
Sanford Seminole scored six points In the last 23 seconds to
overcome Archbishop Rummei. La., 53-52, for the consolation
trophy.
Other All-Tournament picks Included Seminole's Roderick
Henderson. Pleasure Ridge Park's Desmond Porter. Tampa
Catholic's Renaldo Garcia. Vanguard's Vernon Pinkney, Lake *
Weir's Major Mills and Rummel's Chris Rlsey.
S e e 'H O L E S , P a g e 9 A
Perkins Seeks More
Fun With NFL's Bucs
Patterson,
Lake Mary
Take Title
Cynthia
more points
a row W ed n esd ay as Lake
Mary's Lady Rams claimed the
M iam i S o u th r ld g e H o lid a y
Tournament title with a 60-58
victory over Miami Norland at
Southrldge High.
P a t t e r s o n p u m p e d Ln a
game-high 25 points and fellow
"Crunch Sister" Tonya Lawson
added 14 as sixth-ranked (Class
4A) Lake Mary ran Its record
12-1 for the season. Patterson
finished the three-day tourney
with 66 points.
" W e beat tw o undefeated
teams to get to the finals so
got som e good com petition,
which Is what we were looking
for." Lake Mary coach Bill Moore
said. "It was a real good experi
ence for us and will help us
down the road."
In Wednesday's game. Lake
Mary led by four most of the first
half before Norland pulled even.
31-31, at halftime. Norland then
went on a 14-11 spurt in the
third quarter to take a 45-42 lead
Into the final eight minutes.
Norland led by as much as six
in the fourth quarter but Lake
Mary stormed back to take a
slx-polnt lead with 1:30 re
maining. Norland scored four
unanswered points to cut the
lead to 60-58 with 13 seconds
left but Lake Mary then ran out
the clock to secure the tourney
championship.
"W e were a little sloppier
to n ig h t a fte r p la y in g tw o
excellent games the first two
nights." Moore said. "T h e stress
from the first two games took Us
toll on us.
Patterson hit 11 of 19 shots
from the floor for the game and
also added five rebounds, two
assists and three steals. Lawson
had a solid all-around game as
she added six steals and three
assists.
"Tonya (Lawson) played smart
all three games and was proba
bly the major difference for us
tonight." Moore said. "Cynthia
(Patterson) kept us close in the
third quarter and Gina Dawson
came up with some big points
and rebounds."
Dawson contributed six points
and five rebounds for the Lady
Rams while Tcrl Whyte added
seven points, eight rebounds and
five blocked shots and Sharun
Bonaventure chipped in with
four points and six rebounds.
Point guard Gabby Olden
scored Just two points but she
handed out four assists and had
six steals along with her usual
outstanding defensive showing.
Olden, a senior exchange stu
dent from Sweden, was the
tourn am en t's most valuable
player.
'N o le s
G iant Battle
Joe Montana looks for a receiver.
Montana and San Fra n cisco face a
tough N F L Playoffs battle Sunday
against the G iants. See Page 8A.
TAM PA (UPI) - Saying college football
was less fun than he anticipated.
Alabama coach Ray Perkins Wednesday
joined the ranks of the NFL os head
coach and vice president o f the hapless
Tampa Bay Buccaneers.
P e rk in s an d Bucs o w n e r Hugh
Culvcrhouse made the announcement
two days after Leeihan Bennett was fired
following the team's second consecutive
14 season. Perkins said he had no
regrets about leaving college football.
"I don’ t think U Is as much fun as It
was 10 years ago," said Perkins. "Five
years from now. I don't think It'll be as
much fun as It Is today because of the
restrictions, proposals and things like
that.”
P e rk in s . 45. m ak es a re p o rte d
$500,000 In salary and endorsements at
Alabama and prominent alumni paid off
the fin al 8 2 0 0 .0 0 0 on his hom e
mortgage last year.
His contract with Tampa Bay gives
him complete control o f the team In a
deal similar to those of Don Shula of the
Miami Dolphins and BUI Walsh of the
San Francisco 49ers. The new contract Is
believed to be worth between $3.5 and
$5 million over five years. In addition.
Perkins is able to buy up to 15 percent of
the club and has the power to change
any level of the club's staff except for
Culvcrhouse.
" I do believe very strongly we will
w in." Perkins said. "W hen, I don't know.
I know I'm going to be asked that
question, but I think 1 will say Mr.
Culverhouse has thoroughly convinced
me he Is hungry for a winner and has
convinced me not only In words but ln
things contractually with me lo give me
a chance to w in."
Earlier, at Tuscaloosa, Ala.. Perkins
said he has enjoyed his association with
the university as a player and coach. The
former wide receiver for Alabama and
the Baltimore Colts said his duties at
Tampa would begin as soon as he
arrived In the city.
Alabama national alumni president
Football
Frank Nix, In a telephone Interview from
Birmingham, said he wished Perkins
well and said a search fur a new coach
would begin Immediately.
" I hate to see him leave, he's done a
good Job," Nix said. "I wish him well. I
feel confident the University of Alabama
will find a coach who will carry on the
tradition of Alabama."
Perkins met privately Tuesday with
Culverhouse. who flew to Birmingham
Monday night and met with Perkins for
three hours. The two left the hotel
shortly before noon Tuesday, but would
not ta lk a b o u t th e ir m e e tin g .
Wednesday, Culvcrhouse said the two
had gotten along "famously" during an
all-night meeting.
Perkins coached the New York Giants
from 1979-82 and had a 23-30 record, a
.403 winning percentage, before replac
ing Paul "B ear" Bryant at Alabama four
years ago. He has complied a 32-15-1
record at his alma mater.
When asked If he thought taking over
the Bucs would be more difficult than
taking over the Giants, he said his time
with the New York team would help him.
Dye: I'm Surprised
ORLANDO (UPI) — Auburn Coach Pat
Dye said Wednesday the resignation of
Alabama Coach Ray Perkins to take the
head Job with the Tampa Bay Bucca
neers caught him by surprise.
However. Dye said Perkins left the
program on solid ground and a new
coach should have no trouble continuing
the sch oo l's g rid iron trad ition o f
excellence.
Dye said there was a coincidence
involved In Perkins’ resignation. The last
time Auburn played In Orlando's bowl
game, Alabama's legendary Paul "B ear"
Bryant retired.
Will Big Ten Ever Smell Roses A g a in ?
PASADENA. Calif. (UPI) - The
Big Ten entered the new year
with an old question: Will one of
Its schools ever again win the
Rose Bowl?
No. 4 Michigan has a chance to
bring respectability back to 11s
conference this afternoon when
Bo Schembechler’s team plays
No. 8 Arizona State o f the
Pacific-10 In the 73rd renewal of
a bowl game rich In tradition.
" I f we * lose, damn. we’U be
mad.” said Schcmbechler, who
has won Just once In seven
previous trips to Pasadena.
During that span, the Big Ten Is
2-13 and has lost 11 o f the last
12.
“ If I lose again. It's going to be
a poor year."
Schcmbechler Is amused when
he is asked how to turn around
his bowl fortunes.
"These are the views of an
uneducated man." he said. "1‘ m
the worst guy to ask. Last year,
the Big Ten had all those great
quarterbacks and I felt from top
to bottom. It was the stronger
conference. Then Iowa got blown
out in the Rose Bow) (by UCLA).
I don't have any reason for that.
"T h is year. 1 have seen all Ihc
Big T en team s and 1 have
studied Arizona State's film
against the other Pac-10 schools,
and I will say they arc better
than the teams In our league ...
But that’s the way It's always
going to be between our two
great conferences. The strength
will bounce back and forth."
Michigan Is a slight favorite In
the 5 p.m. EST game that will be
televised by NBC.
"W e think Michigan Is the best
football team we've played all
year, with all due respect to the
teams In our conference." said
Arizona State Coach John Coo
per.
The 11-1 Wolverines won the
Big Ten by coming from behind
to beat Ohio State 26-24 In the
regular-season finale.
Jim Haibaugh. the secondmost efficient passer In the
nation, threw for 261 yards and
silenced some o f those who say
hts big passing numbers will
mean little when the NFL drafts
college players next spring.
Jamie Morris, brother of New
Football
TONIGHT’S TV LINEUP
Rose Bowl: Arizona State vs.
Michigan. 5 p.m„ WESH-2
Orange Bowl: Oklahoma
Arkansas. 8 p.m.. WESH-2
vs.
Sugar Bowl: Louisiana State vs.
Nebraska. 8 p.m., WFTV-9
York Giants running back Joe
Morris, gained 210 yards on the
ground against the Buckeyes.
The 9-1-1 Sun Devils, who
were within two minutes of
winning the Pac-10 last year,
earned their Rose Bowl berth by
going 5-1-1 in the conference.
ASU was the first team to defeat
both UCLA and Southern Cal in
Los Angeles In the same season.
Among Cooper's more cele
brated players are quarterback
J e f f Van R a a p h o rs t an d
linebacker Scott Stephen.
ORANGE BOW L CURSED?
MIAMI (UPI) - The Orange
Bowl has suffered a double curse
this season: hosting a game with
no great meaning a day before
the hometown team plays 2.000
miles away for the national title.
The top-ranked University of
Miami plays No. 2 Penn State
Friday In the Fiesta Bowl at
Tempe, Arlz. At Miami tonight.
No. 3 Oklahoma plays No. 10
Arkansas.
"N o doubt about It, right now
It Is a d i s a p p o i n t m e n t . "
Arkansas Coach Ken Hatfield
said o f the In te re s t le v e l.
"Everybody here seems to be
e x c ite d about the nation al
cham pionship gam e. People
down here are worried about the
Fiesta Bowl. And I find It ironic
because people in Tempe are
Interested In the Rose Bowl, with
Arizona State going there for the
first tim e."
The Orange Bowl's recent past
has been filled with important
Jan. 1 showdowns. Three times
In the last five years, the na
tional champion was crowned
afteran Orange Bowl victory.
NO SUGAR FOR BARBAY
N EW O R L E A N S (U P I) L o u is ia n a S ta te w ill fa c e
Nebraska without the services of
senior defensive end Roland
Barbay today when the No. 6
T igers face the No. 6 Cornhuskers In the Sugar Bowl.
Barbay lost his final bid to play
In the New Year's Day game
after a federal judge Wednesday
threw out his claim an NCAA's
in e lig ib ility ruling was un
constitutional. The 6-foot-3.
266-pound Barbay. Oklahoma
All-America linebacker Brian
B o s w o r th and n in e o th e r
bowl-bound players were ruled
Ineligible after they tested posi
tive for steroid use In urinalyses
conducted Dec. 11.
Barbay w ent to court to
overturn the decision, claiming
the NCAA violated his due pro
cess and personal property
rights. He won a temorary re
straining order In state court
that allowed him to resume
practice, but lost the battle In
federal court where the case had
been shifted at the request of the
NCAA.
�S C O R E B O A R D
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IN BRIEF
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TV/U*40:
ru m tioa
Sanford's Z-14 To Broadcast
Rosa, Orange, Fiesta Bowls
Sanford radio station WUEZ-AM (1400) will broadcast an
extensive sports schedule for January. Z-14 Program
Director Gordon Lewis said Wednesday.
The sports-minded station kicks oil the New Year with
the Rose Bowl game at 5 p.m. and the Orange Bowl at 8
p.m. Friday’s Fiesta Bowl, a battle for the national
championship between No. 1 Miami and No. 2 Penn State
will also be broadcast at 8 p.m.
In addition to the three college football bowl games, Z-14
will continue its broadcasts o f Seminole High School.
Stetson and Florida basketball.
Lewis said two other programs Z-14 carries eut "On Pit
Road." a 30-mlnute weekly wrap-up of auto racing and
"Inside Pro Basketball." a 30-minute NBA talk show.
"On Pit Road" airs a 1 p.m. on Sunday, followed
Immediately by "Inside Pro Basketball."
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U n ite d P r e s s In te r n a tio n a l
After a gut-wrenching offseason, prospects for the
Immediate future of Maryland basketball have taken
another bad turn.
The good news Is Maryland Is playing basketball again
after the start o f its season was delayed as a result of the
death o f Len Bios, the firing o f Coach Lefty Drlescll.
academic shortcomings on the team and the ensuing
controversies.
The bad news Is the Terrapins suffered a 63-50 loss
Wednesday night to visiting Notre Dame, their first loss in
three outings under new Coach Bob Wade.
The disastrous news is Maryland lost center Derrick
Lewis, their leading scorer and rebounder and only
legitimate star, with 5:59 left In the first half with a
severely sprained left ankle. Lewis, who scored 2 points. Is
the only returning starter from last season's NCAA
tournament team.
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Honors For Lee, Ahrens, Marion
HawlUciPf
Lake Howell's Dougle Lee along with Lake Brantley Paul
Ahrens and Chad Marlcn were named to the Pizza Hut
Invitational All-Tournament Team released Tuesday fol
lowing the tournament.
The rest of the team consisted of Phil Gross. Terrence
Blum and Gamarra of Miami Killian; Nell Covone and
Hendrlg Gutierrez of Hialeah-Miami Lakes; Tim Slaughter
of Clearwater Central Catholic; Tim Gcltz of Orlando
Blsbop Moore along with Brett Phillips and Pat Poff of
Tampa Leto.
Lcto. ranked No. 2 In the state poll, won the tournament
with a 2-1 victory over top-ranked Miami Killian.
Leto keeper Phillips was the Defensive MVP for the
tourney. Killian's Gross was the Offensive MVP.
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Sanford To O ffer Church Hoops
1 Pm. - ESPN. EquItiM Fem.ty Ski
ChpMongo
The Sanford Recreational Department Is putting together
the 1987 Men's Church Basketball League, spokesman Jeff
Monson announced Monday.
The entry fee Is $90 per team. Fees and rosters must be
submitted to the Recreational Office In City Hall by
Thursday Jan. 15. The league,,wlM.be limited to the first
four teams registered. League play will start Jan. 23.
The player must be 16 before or on January 15. All
players must be on their Church roll as approved by the
pastor. Regular church attendance Is required.
Games
will be played on Friday nights at the Salvation Army Gym
(One block west of U.S. 17-92 on 24th Street) starting al
6:30 p.m. Each team will play nine games. — M ark B lyth e
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SUNDAY
Conner, Dickson Tune Up Boats
FREMANTLE, Australia (UPI) — Stars & Stripes skipper
Dennis Conner and New Zealand helmsman Chris Dickson
fine-tuned their boats for the final overthrow bid Friday of
their America's Cup challenger semifinal foes, while
keeping u wary eye on each other.
Conner, determined to win his fourth race In a row in the
best o f seven scries against San Francisco's Tom
Blackaller. mulled Ihe closeness In boat speed between the
California contenders.
D ick son , con cern ed about poten tial equ ip m en t
breakdowns after a broken spinnaker pole almost cost him
his last match, scoured the fiberglass Twelve before Its
next encounter, agulnst French Kiss.
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BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (UPI) Freshman Sammtc Smith con
sidered leaving Florida State this
year as personal problems and
injuries damaged tils "future
star" status, but Smith was
hailed as a hero when he led the
Seminotes to a 27-13 AU Am eri
can Bowl win over Indiana.
Smith ran for 205 yards and
two touchdowns and was named
the game’s MVP as Florida State
held ofT a late rally by Indiana
and spoiled the Hooslers' dream
season Wednesday.
S m ith an d ru n n in g back
Tanner Holloman tied an AU
A m e ric a n B ow l r e c o rd fo r
touchdown runs. Smith scored
on runs o f 4 and 9 yards, and'
Holloman on runs o f 8 and 10
yards to lead the Seminotes.
7-4-1.
"Samm ie Is a good example of
a back w h o starts o ff ten-,
tatlvely," Seminole Coach Bobby
Bowden said of Smith, who has'
been hampered by Injuries and
was suspended for one game
when he missed practice while
trying to decide whether to
transfer to another school. "H e
became a force.
"H e's become a dog-gone good
player." Bowden said.
Indiana Coach BUI Mallory was
even more glowing in his praise:
for the 6-foot-2 tailback from’
Apopka. Fla.
"Sammie Smith Is as good of a
back as any wc have faced all
year." Mallory said.' "H e ’s got to
be one of the up-and-coming
tailbacks. (Sometimes) he literal
ly ran over us. Wc Just didn’ t get
the Job done. I hud u problem In
Just getting him shut olT."
Smith was less generous to
himself.
" I think that this is won
derful." Smith said of receiving
the MVP award.
"These last two games of the
season h a ve b o o sted my
morale."
Indiana's Andre Powell blasted
ov e r from the 2. and Pete
Stoyanovlch kicked a 30-yard
field goal to erase Florida State's
20-3 lead in the second half.
Hut the Hooslers. led by Big 10
Coach of the Year Mallory to
only the third bowl game In the
school's history and the first
since a 38-37 Holiday BoWI win
over Brigham Young In 1979,
blew three scoring chances with
crucial p enalties and three
missed held goals. Indiana broke
the All American Bowl record
with 88-yards In penalities.
"W c had some opportunities
but we Just couldn't gel on the
board," said Mallory, who led
Indiana to a bowl three years
after the team went O -ll. "Being
here has been good for us. For
our kids to see that this Is a
reality... was good for us."
W ith te m p e r a t u r e s n e a r
freezing and the threat of snow
and Ice. only 30.000 people
showed up to watch the New
Year's Eve game.
Smith put Florida State ahead
6-3 with a 3-ya*d dash around
end with 4:12 left In the first
quarter. The extra-point attempt
was blocked by All Big 10
linebacker Van Walters.
Indiana ended Us season at 6-6
after w in n in g its first foui
games.
D o o le y 's G ritty T ech N ip s W o lfp a ck
A T LA N T A (UPI) - Virginia
Tech gave departing Coach Bill
Dooley a golng-away present no
tangible gift could match; a
come-from-behlnd victory In the
Peach Bowl.
" I ’ve had a number of teams
more talented than this one. but
I’ve never had a grittier bunch."
Dooley said Wednesday after his
Hokics beat North Carolina State
25-24 on a last-second 40-yard
field goal by Chris Klnzer.
"These guys are winners."
said Dooley. "T h ey Just don't
give up."
The Peach Bowl wan Dooley's
last game at Tech, where he has
coarhed for nine years. A rift
pitting Dooley against university
administration and some alumni
led to his dismissal, which was
announced In September.
Dooley, who has complied
seven c o n s e c u tiv e w in n in g
seasons and had a long-term
contract, sued the university and
walked away from Tech with a
Peach Bowl victory and a $1
million out-of-court settlement.
Frank Beamer. a former Tech
player and Murray State coach,
was named his replacement.
Dooley said he has no Im
mediate plans for employment.
" I 'm k eep in g my options
open," he said
B A Y L O R TO PS COLORADO
HOUSTON (UPI) - The Col
orado Buffaloes faced the na
tion's lop three defensive teams
this season and were most Im
pressed by the Baylor Bears.
Baylor, ranked No. 3 d e
fensively behind Oklahoma and
Nebraska, smothered Colorado’s
wishbone offense, holding the
Football
Buffaloes to a season-low 83
yards rushing Wednesday In a
21-9 Bluebonnet Bowl victory.
"Baylor's defense Just domi
nated us." said Colorado runn
ing back Erich Kisslck. "They
may be the best we've been up
against all season."
IN V E N T O R Y
CLEA R A N CE SA LE
Q u it s m o k in g
fo r g o o d .
REMINGTON TIRES
CUSTOM-AIRE
Steel Belted Radial
• Two full width s lM l belts for added stability
and durability
• Two sm ooth riding polyester cord body plies
• Wrap around shoulder elements
• “All condition” tread design for Increased tractior
• Full Depth ’ %i" shoulder, '%i" center
• Reinforced center rib for Improved steering
and cornering
P165/80R13
P185/80R13................... ................... 3 8 . 9 5
P195/75R14................... ................... 3 9 . 9 5
P205/75R14................... ................... 4 0 . 9 5
P205/75R15................... ................... 4 2 . 9 5
P215/75R15...................
P225/75R15.......................................... 4 6 . 9 5
A0K TIRE MART
M O N .-FR I. 8-5:30, S A T . 8-3
2413 S. F R E N C H A VE.
322-7480
SANFORD
W e’re so convinced
that our Smoking
Cessation program
will help you quit, we’re
offering the first session
free. It’s your opportunity to
see that you am quit smoking.
N o ifj. N o ands. N o butts.
T h e H C A Personal Health
Program on Smoking Cessation
Ls based on proven methods that
have helped thousands to break
their habit. In fact, it's one o f the
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HCA.
Wi* care for A m e ric a.
W e care for you.
pie who have tried
to quit and failed;
people w ho thought
that, for them, quitting
was impossible. Many
even find it a satisfying and
enjoyable experience.
For more information on pro
gram schedules or any other details,
please call us at tne number below.
Free introductory session
January 5, 10 to 11 A.M.
C O U R S E DATES:
TIME:
PLACE:
January 12. 13. 14. 15
10:00 to 11:30 A .M .
Hwy. 17-92 on Lake
M om oe, Sanford
321-4500, 668 4441, ext. 607
�FI.
Tllwn f c y , Jan. I, I W
l|
T o S im m s T o B e a t G ia n t s
1
EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. (UP!) Joe Morris expects Phil Simms to
return a favor Sunday when the New
York Giants host the San Francisco
49ers In the NFC playoffs.
When the Giants played at San
Francisco Dec. 1, the 49era con
centrated on stopping Morris* running,
and Simms had his best passing game
o f the season. The 49era held Morris to
a season-low 14 yards on 13 carries,
but Simms threw for 388 yards and
two touchdowns. Sim m s guided the
Giants to three thtrd-quaher TDs In a
21-17 comeback victory.
"W e know we have to get to him ."
49ers defensive end Dwayne Board
said o f Simms. " H e 's an All-Pro
quarterback. We can’t let him get his
head up and look downflcld."
T h e 49ers got to M orris, who
finished second In the NFL with 1,516
rushing yards, last time. Take away
Morris* 17-yard gain on a fourth-and-2.
V
and he had mlnus-3 yards on 12
carries. The Giants were held to 13
rushing yards on 19 carries.
"T h e y can’t Just stop the run this
tim e." Morris said. "T h ey ’re going to
have to shut down both. Hopefully,
that will open some things for both
Simms and me.”
Giants Coach Bill Parcells has re
minded his offensive line how pitiful
the running game was five weeks ago.
"Parcells has been calling us ’Club
13.’" Giants guard Chris Godfrey said.
” 1 told him Its ‘Club 388’ In passing,
the same line. They tried to stop the
run, and when you do that, you leave
yourself vulnerable to the pass."
‘‘Hopefully I’ll get more yards than
the last time, but you never know.”
said Morris, who burned San Francisco
for 141 yards on 28 carries In the
Giants’ 17-3 wild-card playofT triumph
last year. " I f I can get 14 on one play.
It’ll be all over.
Coaches:
Execution
Fiesta Key
P H O E N IX . A r lz . (U P !) Execution.- not em otion, will
determine who wins the Fiesta
Bowl showdown between Miami
and Penn State, coaches Joe
Patemo and Jim m y Johnson
agree.
" I don't think emotion lasts
very long, maybe for the first
drive or until somebody gets a
btoody nose.” said Paterno.
whose second-ranked Nlttany
Lions will attempt to topple No.
1 Miami and claim the national
college football championship
Friday night. " I ’ve never wanted
a team too emotional.
"I don’t think you can play
well If you can't see because you
have blood In your eyes. You’ve
got to play with controled ag
gressiveness."
Johnson, whose Hurricanes
waged a war o f words In the
week preceding the game, also
said he doesn’t want to see his
team carry those kind of feelings
onto the field.
" I don’t think that emotion in
a ballgame like this can be a
positive factor," he said. " I f
anything. It can be a negative
factor. I think the objective for
both teams Is to go into the
game loose enough to play their
style and not to be so uptight
they make mistakes early In the
ballgame.
" I do not want our team to be
o v e r ly e m o t io n a l fo r th is
ballgame."
H e ls m a n T r o p h y w in n e r
Vlnny Testaverde said the Hur
ricanes have heeded Johnson’s
advice.
"H e doesn't want us to get too
excited too e a r ly ," he said.
"T h a t might have been the
problem with the Sugar Bowl
last year (when Miami lost to
Tennessee. 35-7). Too emotional
is Just as bad as being unemo
tional."
Patemo said he believes the
Importance of the game Itself
will be sufficient to get the
players ready.
"I can't conceive of two teams
that worked this hard to get here
needing anything else to pump
them up," he said. Of course, the
Penn State players believe they
will be on the proper even keel
when game time arrives because
of the experience they gained In
losing to Oklahoma. 25-10. In
last year’s Orange Bowl.
BEARS LIKE UNDERDOG ROLE
Football
"T h e y play the cut-back lanes very
well. What they did last time was stop
our strong-side running. W e’ll have to
adjust to that.”
"W henever a play developed, they
had loads of folks over there." Godfrey
said. " T h e y w ere aw are of our
strong-side running."
The 49ers admit they were too
concerned with Morris last time.
"W e went Into the game keying on
the running ga m e." 49ers strong
safety Carlton Williamson said. "W e
now know we have to give their
passing game more attention. We have
to play a more complete defense."
The 49era sometimes brought eight
p la y ers to the line, and turned
Williamson loose against the run.
J a n u a r y
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UPIC 6” & “ BIG Q ”
CLUBHOUSE RESV.: 831-1600
8ANFORD-ORLANDO
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North ol Orlando. Jutt otf Hwy. 17-92
301 Dog Track Road. Longwood
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DOG
R A C IN G
NOW !
role as a positive factor.
"It's really easier to play from this
position than the other position," he
said. "Nobody expects us to do very
much. Whatever we do will be a
feather In our hat. It's going to be a
jtrlbute to our players and our coaches."
The Bears became underdogs almost
as soon as the Super Bowl was over
la s t J a n u a r y . R e c e iv e r D en n is
McKinnon was expected to be out for
the 1986 season after arthroscopic
knee surgery, and comerback Leslie
Frazier was thought to be lost for the
season after ligament repair on his left
knee.
Also, defensive coordinator Buddy
Ryan left to coach the Philadelphia
Eagles, and Vince Tobin was supposed
to have a difficult time replacing him.
So Instead of h a vin g any real
problems, the Bears won 14 of 16
games, and the defense set a record for
fewest points allowed.
SUWANEE. Ga. (UPD - The New
York Giants are the favorites In the
NFC to advance to the Super Bowl, and
that suits the Chicago Bears.
Most Bears agree having the Giants
favored is an asset. Even though the
Bears and Giants had Identical 14-2
records In the regular season, no one
on the Bears feels slighted.
" I ’m not surprised." said offensive
tackle Jim Covert. "They had a good
season and they're a good football
team. But come playofT time, when
you’re playing for the Super Bowl, you
really can’t put odds on U.
"Everybody Is out there trying to
grab the ring and an yth ing can
happen." hesala.
"T h e only thing they have to do is
back It up." said Coach Mike Dltka.
“ They’re a good team but they’ve got a
couple of games to play."
Dltka also sees his team's underdog
f
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All Stores Open New
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ti
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,vti5ve * 9°°*? through Janu ary 7 , 1 9 8 7 ..® ?
�Bass Hotspot? Leesburg's Lake Griffin
Are you looking for a new Hu m
(lahing hotspot?
Lake Griffin, In Leesburg. Is
rated as one o f the most pro
ductive lakes In our state. In
1963 there were few bass In
Lake Griffin, but the lake was
drawn down in 1984 and things
are different now. Benefits o f
that draw dow n were revealed
recently by sam ples of the sport
F I8 H IN O
stabilisation contributed to Its
decline.
"T h e results o f the degrada
tion have been the periodic algae
blooms. Increased muck and a
decrease In native aquatic vege
tation." Johnson said.
The successful drawdown of
Lake Griffin has turned a dying
body o f water Into one of the
most productive In the state.
Why not give Lake Griffin a
try? The statistics are definitely
on your side.
/
WRITER
fishery taken by Game and -----------------------------------------Fresh Water Fish Commission have Increased from 39 per acre
scientists.
(0 62 per acre; harvcstable-slzed
"Results from recent surveys blueglll from 63 per acre to 354;
In areas of newly established a n d h a r v e s t a b l e - s l z e d
submerged vegetation In Lake shellcracker from 16 per acre to
Griffin revealed an average In- 300.
crease o f young bass from 9 bass
D ra w d o w n s p ro m o te the
per acre In the fall o f 1983 to 355 establishm ent o f submerged
per acre subsequent to the vegetation, which offers food and
drawdown - more than a 3.800 shelter for small fish. Therefore,
percent Increase." Bill Johnson, In March of 1984. the CornCommission fisheries biologist, mission began a drawdown of
■•Id.
_
Lake Griffin. Thirty percent of
"A lso.” Johnson said, "th e the lake bottom was exposed to
number o f harvestable-slzed
the drying effect o f the summer
bass has increased." He said sun. Scientists hoped to consollthere were 10 harvestable-stzed date and harden much on the
bass per acre In 1983; now there lake's bottom to enable aquatic
are 26 per acre.
vegetation to root.
Other species o f fish have also
Historically. Lake GrlfTln was
benefltted from the drawdown, renowned for its excellent sport
Baaed on recen t block net fishery; but factors such as
sam ples. Johnson estim ates agricultural discharge, flood
harvestable-slzed speckled perch plain alteration and water level
000
SH UK ’8 SCOOP — Fantastic
fishing can occur during the
drawdown of a lake. The entire
fish population Is concentrated
In much less water and some
heavy stringers can be caught
under such conditions.
000
TOURNAMENT — Tourna
ment Fisherman Unlimited will
holds Its third Florida qualifying
tournament o f the season at
Oka-tantle State Park on Lake
O k e e c h o b e e S a tu rd a y and
Sunday.
light winning outfit rlfio d with s 2" Rapala
to too* Into tho toodlng homy- Largor boa*
*f* M n g taken noor or*** of cover noat to
running wotor. Plastic worm*. slow-moving
tu rn , and wild (M non or* toting tholr ihor*
at fo*0 b o n In *ueh oroo*.
Snook h*v* lock |aw at tiSoaWao M ot. but
■gocklod Motrout and Maunder or* to*ding
wall with tho coetor wafer femperatur**. Tho
tootrout or* running largo, ovoraging from
4-7 pound*. M lrrorlu rt* and grub* or*
accounting tor mo*t ol th* trout, and llvo
tlngor mullet or* taking tho big flounder.
S o lltlth oro rotod a* good Off Port
Canaveral. Captain Jack told that tho Mil*
oro b*lng caught in 110-140 toot of wafer.
Soma big grouper and mapper hove boon
caught on small rock pile* Inside too 17
fathom curve. Tho boor lino I* slow duo to
dirty wafer. Intlds too P sri, huge blueflsh
a rt striking topwafer plugs early In tho
morning. Soma flo u n d e r oro being caught on
linger mullet fished noor channel ledges.
Trout hevo boon spotty In too Banana end
Indian rivers.
Some largo shoopshoad oro starting to
show up at tho Now Smyrna (antes. They
move In each winter and can bo caught on
flddtor crabs and llvo shrimp. The tip of tho
north |attl*t Is a good spot to hong some giant
shoopshoad up to 10 pounds Drum, flounder,
blueflsh. and a tow trout are also being
caught at tho lottles.
Herald Photo by Dean* Jordan
The gentleman holding the 10-pourid b ass w as a proud but
secretive fisherm an. H is n am e was Ja m e s. H e used an
a rtificia l worm . T h e body of w ater? He w asn't saying.
N oles
C o n tin u e d f r o m fl A
Rummel reassumed the lead,
however, seconds later when
Rlsey dropped In two free throws
for a 46-44 edge. Rummel then
outscored the Tribe. 6-3. over
the next four minutes. During
the span. Seminole had two
attempts rim out and two others
hang and fall off.
"1 kept seeing shots going in
and coming out," Henderson
said. " I didn't think they were
ever going to go in."
After Jerry "S tic k " Parker
rimmed one at the 1:20 mark,
Rummel went to a spread of
fense. The Raiders ran off 31
seconds before Roger Villerc was
fouled. He dropped a pair with
49 seconds left for a 52-47 lead.
When Edwards fired an air ball
with 40 seconds left, it looked as
if Klein could repack the party
hats and horns. Rummel, how
ever, gave It right back with a
turnover at the 33-second mark.
Then Henderson went to work.
The hard-driving senior was
fouled with 23 seconds left and
converted both free tosses to cut
the deficit to 52-49.
Next, he stole the Inbounds
pass. "I knew they would try to
throw to th eir point guard
(Phillips)." Henderson said. " I
Just anticipated the pass."
The bail rolled free by the foul
line but Parker couldn’t control
it. Whitney finally corralcd it on
the left side. He took it to the
hole for the duece, cu ttin g
Rummel’s edge to 52-51. In the
meantime, Phillips pushed off
against Henderson while trying
to get rebound position and was
whistled fora foul.
Just 14 ticks remained as
Henderson went to the line for a
one-plus-one. His free-throw at
tempt. though, was long.
Then the party really began.
Henderson grabbed I he long
rebound and put up a shot. It
missed. Henderson hustled Into
the right corner and retrieved
the ball. He whipped it to Parker
who missed. Whitney grabbed
the rebound and put up a shot. It
missed.
Henderson then snatched the
rebound and stuck it back with
Just two seconds left. "1 figured
with all the shots falling nut that
something had to start falling In
pretty soon." he said.
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CLIP-AND-SAVE
Henderson (16). Whitney (11)
and Parker (10| were all in
double figures for the ’Nalcs.
Craig Walker, who blocked four
shots, tossed In eight points and
cleared 10 rebounds. Henderson
had 12 boards and two steals.
Whitney had six caroms and
three steals. Edwards totaled
lour assists and two steals.
R U M M E L (SI) — Rise/ 34, Rodrlguai 10.
Phillips 10. Wolverlon 2, Vlllare 2. Wa
quepack 4, Totals: 21 10-13S2.
S EM IN O LE (11) - Whitney II. Parker 10.
Edwards 2. Henderson 14. Hathaway 4. Baird
2. Walker I, Totals: 19 15 19 S3
H ilttlm e — Rummel 24. Seminole 2S. Fouls
— Rummel IS, Seminole 14. Fouled out —
non*. Technical — non*.
PRODIS
BECCARO
M&R
| OLD CROW 4 YR. 8 0 V *
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c ru u .n n c Apple, Strawberry,.
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�m
m|I
19A—iMfartf MtcsM, Sonfsri, FI.
ThwrMUy, Jan. 1, IM7
...1987
1A
W ORLD
IN BRIEF
In what has become a New Year's Eve tradition.
In Rochester. N.Y.. thousands of buzzing
revelers lifted their kazoos and serenaded the
New Year with "Auld Lang Syne." after com
pleting a kazoo conference call that sent their
festive drone to six cities around the world.
The crowd, estimated by police at 60.000.
topped last year's attendance at Rochester's
Kommunity Kazoo Korns, although one witness
noted not everyone had a kazoo In hand — some
Just sang along, or blew whistles.
"The president can't even get a message of
peace to Moscow and here Rochester. N.Y.. is
sending our unique message of peace and good
will to ... sister cities across the world." said
organizer Gregory Smith. "Nothing stops the
kazoo — it's global.”
In Orlando,. Fla.. 40 tons of man-made snow
lined the entrance to the Hyatt Regency Grand
Cypress Hotel, where 1,000 people paid 8125
each to arrive by horse-drawn carriage to spend
"New Year's In Vienna."
The Breakers hotel In Palm Beach. Fla., winter
playground of millionaires, offered a cocktail
reception with hot and cold hors d’oeuvres, a
black-tie dinner featuring baby lobster stuffed
with Russian caviar, vegetable consomme, veal
with rich cream sauce and mushrooms, Greek
salad, rack of lamb, boulangere potatoes. Orchid
Island sorbet, a "boquet" of vegetables and
cherries Jubilee. The price — 8140 per person —
did not include champagne or a room.
In Philadelphia, where the Constitution was
drafted In 1787. the We the People 200
Two Hugo
ExplotlontRip Soufh
Dublin Aportmont Building
DUBLIN. Ireland (UPI) — Two huge explosions, possibly
triggered by a gas leak, ripped through a five-story
apartment building today near the American Embassy in
south Dublin. Rescue workers combing the rubble reported
no Immediate casualties but feared the worst.
"There is a posslbilty that many may have died." said a
police spokesman.
The explosions, heard for five miles, ripped through the
residential apartment 150 yards from the embassy and
scores of ambulances rushed to the scene in the
fashionable neighborhood.
Police did not know how many people were in the
building at the time. The first explosion was at 9:30 a.m..
the second followed shortly. Every available ambulance
rushed to the scene and authorities Immediately placed the
city’s emergency services on full alert.
Scores of rescue workers searched through the rubble
amid fears that some residents could be trapped in the
rubble.
Protestors Repelled By Police
PEKING (UPI) — Thousands of protesters chanting
"Lon g live democracy! Long live freedom.” marched
defiantly down Peking's main boulevard today but were
prevented from entering central Tiananmen Square by
hundreds o f police.
Some 3.000 marchers, defying a city ban on un
authorized protests, gathered near the heavily guarded
square following a scuffle between police and hundreds of
students and workers attempting to reach the plaza's
Monument to the People’s Heroes.
,
Singing the communist hymn, the Internationale, the
marchers first headed away from Tiananmen, then decided
to return because, as one protester put It: “ that is the
traditional rallying point."
The core o f the crowd was composed of several hundred
students, surrounded by thousands of workers and
bystanders.
As they marched toward Tiananmen on broad Changan
Boulevard, the
demonstrators chanted "L o n g live
democracy! Long live freedom !" and flashed the " V ” sign
at stalled motorists. Passengers on one bus leaned out
windows and returned the signal.
...Fire
Continued from page 1A
hours, while helicopters landed
on the hotel's roof to rescue
trapped guests and race them to
a nearby beach.
Guests Jumped from hotel
windows and used sheets to
escape from the hotel on the
exclusive beachfront in San
Juan, capital of the U.S. com
monwealth.
One trapped guest dropped a
pillow with a message from the
17th floor. It read "Can't get up.
Sm oke.... One woman pregnant.
Room 1711."
Pinochet State Of Siege
SANTIAGO. Chile (UPI) — President Augusto Pinochet
plans to lift Chile's state of siege, legalize political parties
and allow exiles to return in 1987 but said he would not
bow to opposition demands for free elections In 1989.
In a televised New Year’s Eve address to the nation
Wednesday. Pinochet, an army general, said the 3,503
exiles barred from entering Chile for political reasons will
be allowed home, except for a small group of alleged
terrorists.
“ In the spirit of national unity that inspires us. measures
have been taken to lift the prohibition against most of the
people who cannot return." Pinochet said.
Pinochet also announced that political parties would be
legalized in early 1987 for the first time since he took
power In a CIA-backed military coup In 1973.
But he said the military government would follow
through with its plan for a single-candidate plebiscite In
1989, despite demands by opposition parties for political
reform and free elections.
...DUIs
Continued from page 1A
stopped for three to five seconds,
before moving up and stopping
for the light that again turned
red.
The pursuing pollcman turned
on the blue lights of his car. got
out and approached Luck, who
got out and steadied himself
against the door of the car.
B e fo r e b e in g ta k e n In to
custody. Luck reportedly said,
"Com e on. let me drive home.”
In two breath analysis test
measuring blood alcohol level
Pope Celebrates Mass
VATICAN CITY (UPI) — Pope John Paul II today
celebrated the Roman Catholic Church's World Day of
Peace and proclaimed 1987-1988 a special Marian year for
Catholics worldwide to honor the Virgin Mary.
The pontiff, leading prayers for suffering people
worldwide, also appealed to kidnappers to free their victims
and allow them to return to their families.
John Paul, dressed in glittering gold vestments,
celebrated a solemn high mass In St. Peter's Basilica to
mark the New Year, the day Roman Catholics observe a
World Dav of Peace.
"M ay 1987 be a year In which humanity finally puts
aside the divisions of the past, a year In which, in
development and solidarity, each heart seeks peace." John
Paul said at the conclusion of his homily.
The Polish-born pontiff Issued a special 20-page message
Dec. 11 In honor of the World Day of Peace. In which he
begged terrorists to cease using violence to further their
political alms even If their goals are Just.
Truce Ignored In Beirut
BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — Shiite Moslem Amal
militiamen and Palestinian guerrillas today fought sporadic
battles at two refugee camps In Beirut, ignoring a New Year
cease-fire called by Amal leader Nablh Berri.
Amal militiamen exchanged mortar, rocket-grenade and
machine gun fire with Palestinian guerrillas entrenched In
south Beirut's refugee camps of Shatila and BurJ Al
Barajnch. police said.
Despite u New Year cease-fire called by Shiite Amal
militia chief Nablh Berri. exploding rockets and machine
gun fire could be heard in neighborhoods adjacent to two
sprawling camps In the densely Shiite southern suburbs of
Beirut.
13 Killed In Manila Revelry
MANILA, Philippines (UPI) — Frantic New Year’s Eve
revelry killed 13 people today and injured nearly 1,400,
Including a sleeping 8-month-old baby girl struck in the
head by a stray bullet.
Police investigator Ben Nugulb said eight people were
killed In separate shooting and stabbing Incidents resulting
from drunken arguments in the capital.
A sleeping family of five was killed during a dawn fire
that gutted their home in a Manila suburb. Police said they
were investigating the blaze, which they said could have
been caused by an exploding firecracker.
Manila rumbled like a war zone throughout New Year's
Eve night despite a government ban on exploding
homemade firecrackers and shooting off guns.
Hundreds of people are injured each year In end-of-year
celebrations.
Bomb Kills Woman, Injuries 2
NEW DELHI. India (UPI) — A bomb hidden inside a bag
exploded today In the southern city of Madras, killing a
woman and injuring her husband and another man. the
Press Trust of India said.
The news agency quoted W.I. Dawaran. the police
commissioner of Madras. 1,250 miles south of New Delhi,
as saying the blast occurred around 6:50 a.m.
He said a bag containing the device — believed lo have
been a time bomb — was left behind a roadside Hindu
temple and was found by two men and a woman.
The trio, among the millions of Impoverished people In
India w ho.live on city pavements, took the bag back to
their sidewalk dwelling place and it exploded. Dawaran
reportedly said.
...Plate
Continued from page 1A
next week. Thereafter, any re
maining Inventory will still be
available upon request.
Ray did not know If other
states were participating with
similar plates or in some other
way. but apparently the special
Challenger plate will be available
everywhere in Florida.
...Ancestor
Continued from page 1A
Massachusetts
at
Amherst
and spokesman for the Ameri
can Anthropoloclal Association.
"W e also don't know enough
about DNA rate of change." he
...Resigns
Continued from page 1A
after 10 years In the Job. The
post office has 75 employees.
Moore said the Christmas season
went very smoothly servicewise.
The civil service level 21
postmaster position pays be
tween $38,000 and $45,000 a
year.
Moore, who lives in Orlando,
cume to Sanford from his posi
^
1
f ■ r~■1■1*
Committee kicked off the national celebration of
the Constitution’s bicentennial with fireworks
and a parade from Independence Hall to Penn's
Landing on the Delaware River.
Dallas hosted an outdoor party and concert and
city celebrations in Houston and San Antonio
were also held to say goodbye to the Texas
sesqulcentennial year and hello to 1,987.
New York offered perhaps the most expensive
party to ring out the old and ring in the new.
For 8799 per person. Air France and Reglne's
nightclub offered a black-tie package that In
cluded an airport cocktail party, dinner and
champagne on a two-hour flight across the
Atlantic aboard the Concorde supersonic plane
and dessert and more champagne at Reglne's in
New York.
For traditionalists willing to'spend 8335 apiece,
dinner, dancing and an evening of entertainment
by Glen Campbell and Gladys Knight and the
Pips was available at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel,
the New Year’s base of the late bandleader. Guy
Lombardo.
But many of the couples in Times Square
managed to get by with a bottle of 83.99
champagne and 81.35 hot dogs at Nathan's
Famous. Nathan's sold 22.000 hot dogs from 6
p.m. to 3:30 a.m. last New Year's.
New Year’s festivities got off to an early start in
Boston, where 40 couples married for at least 50
years donned paper hats, blew on nolsemakers
and sang "Auld Lang Syne" at the posh Parker
House Hotel.
One couple who spent their honeymoon at the
Parker House still had a receipt showing the
accomodations cost 84.80 on Nov. 6. 1934.
"It was 84.50 for the hotel room and 30 cents
for two phone calls." said Robert R. Turner, 74. of
Boston. "It brings back a lot of memories."
. .... IIP—
*
II— 1
...Contest
C o a tla u d fM ip a l* 1A
"W e want to start doing more
for the community and we
thought Christmas was a nice
time to do something for the
children." she said. "W e got a
real good response and will be
doing other seasonal tilings like
an art show for the kids in the
spring."
The group brought Santa
d ow n fo r the k id s befo re
Christmas and may bring the
Easter Bunny in the spring.
Winners of the Christmas
C o lo rin g C on test received
Christmas books and stuffed
bears. But J.R. LaPeters had
asked for art supplies in his
entry, so Senkartk's downtown
provided him with some new
supplies.
Judges In the contest were Pat
H artw lg. church preschool
director, and Clint Rhodes,
o w n e r o f F re e la n d B ook s
downtown.
The contest included elemen
tary and pre-schools as well as
other in d iv id u a ls and the
Greater Sanford Chamber of
Commerce assisted.
Tito Bonilla, a television maga
zine photographer who was at
the hotel when the fire started.
The injured were taken to
A sh ford M em orial H ospital,
which filled to capacity. Others
were taken to the Medical Center
and the Bum Unit In the Indus
trial Hospital In Rio Plcdras. and
to the regional hospitals of
C agu as and B ayam on. tw o
suburbs of San Juan.
Witnesses said five bodies
were placed by the swimming
pool. A firefighter who crawled
out from the hotel along the
Atlantic Ocean In San Juan's
Condado Tourist strip said he
saw more bodies Inside.
Police said they arrested one
man for looting Inside the hotel
after the fire.
(BAL). Luck showed a BAL o f . 15
on one test and .14 on the
second. Under the law. a BAL of
. 10 is considered intoxicated.
Luck was booked Into the
Seminole County Jail on a .charge
o f driving under the Influence
and released on bond.
The other four suspects ar
rested in New Year's Eve driving
under the Influence Incidents
are:
• Ronald Hobart Achord. 35.
of 22 Plaza Oval, Casselberry,
who was Jailed at 1:20 a.m.
Thursday after his northbound
car was seen weaving on U.S.
Highway 17-92, Casselberry.
• Alexander C. Gordon. 24. of
309 Idyllwlldc Drive. Sanford, at
1:01 a.m. Thursday after his car
four times ran off U.S. Highway
17-92 near Sanford.
• William Wayne Barbour.
27. o f 999 State Road 434.
L o n g w o o d . at 12:58 a .m .
Thursday after he drove his car
with a flat tire on State Road 434
at State Road 436, Altamonte
Springs.
• Wlilry Jack Zlnn Jr.. 30. of
64 Kent Court. Sanford, at 11:35
p.m. Wednesday after he drove
his car onto U.S. Highway 17-92,
Sanford. Police said lie pulled In
front of other traffic and almost
caused an accident. He was also
charged with reckless driving.
And. If you want an especially
personalized Challenger plate,
that is possible, too. For an
additional $12. you cun have all
seven digits read ns you like (as
long as the tag office approves
and it Is not a duplicate). These
are the personalized or "p re
stige" plates available In Florida,
but you must get the forms from
the local tag office and apply to
Tallahassee for those plates.
Unlike the regular personal
ized license plate, the personal-
Ized Challenger plate can be
applied for at any time. But you
should ullow a minimum of 60
days for delivery, so beware If It
Is close to your birth mouth.
However, costs may vary de
p e n d in g u p o n in d i v i d u a l
circumstances, so those inter
ested In purchasing one of the
plates should contact Ray's of
fice.
Even if you’re not scheduled Ln
renew your tag. but arc Interest
ed In the Challenger plate, call or
stop by one of the three tag
offices In the county: 1101 E.
First St. (County Services Bldg.)
at 321-1130: Seminole Plaza In
Casselberry. 830-5363: or In
Altamonte Springs al Sand Lake
Centrr. 869-1958.
Once you have a Challenger
plate. Ray said you may renew It
Indefinitely. You must, however,
pay a renewal fee each year.
Ray said he has ordcied an
Initial delivery of 1.000 of the
plates but plans to reorder soon.
said. "T h eir time clock could be
way off."
According to the report In
Nature, the researchers used the
comparisons to map out a gene
"g en e a lo g y linking maternal
lineages In modern human pop
ulations to a common ancestral
female."
T h e scientists believe the
woman was African because all
the DNA samples had charac
teristics believed to have evolved
hundreds of thousands of years
ago In Africa.
Fossil evidence also indicates
the first homo sapiens evolved In
Africa, the researchers noted.
They did not speculate on what
m ay have happened to the
woman’s contemporaries.
year.
Although he was able to set up
a contract station at Medco
Drugs at 2701 S. Orlando Drive,
the company later closed lt
down. He said there are plans for
another contract station some
where south of 25th Street by
Feb. 1.
—Jane Casselberry
" W e f e lt tw o s tr o n g
exp losio n s. T h e y w ere like
bombs." said Lorenzo Ramirez
de Arellano, who lives across the
street from the hotel. "There
w e re a lot o f p e o p le w h o
panicked, but we saw others
looking out from their balconies
calm ly."
A hotel worker who escaped
the fire by dragging himself
along the floor with a cloth over
his face said he heard a series of
explosions before "a violent fire
immediately broke out" in the
lower stories.
" I t ’s amazing how you quick
you can lose your way In a
smoke-filled place even when
you know the area well." said
Using the premise that DNA
evolves at a known rate, the
Berkeley scientists compared the
mitochondrial DNA of Africans.
Aslans. Caucasians and aborigi
nes o f A u s tra lia und N ew
Guinea.
tion as postal superintendent of
Lake Mary. He spent two years
In Washington, where he was an
Instructor at the postal agency’s
management academy.
When Moore was appointed
postmaster in Sanford he an
nounced plans for relandscaping
the post office grounds and
began working with the Sanford
Scenic Improvement Board. He
said Wednesday he has laid the
groundwork for landscaping as
well as renovations In the inside
and outside lobbies. The plans
arc slated for completion this
HOSPITAL
The federal Bureau of Alcohol.
Tobacco and Firearms dispat
ched a team from the mainland
to assist Puerto Rican authorities
In their Investigation. Deputy
Director Phillip McGuire said.
Equipment and a mobile com
mand post were to be airlifted to
the scene. McGuire said.
.
The worst fire In Puerto Rican
history occurred June 20. 1919,
when 150 people died in a blaze
at the Mayuguez Theater. The
worst hotel fire In the United
States claimed 119 lives at the
Wlnecoff Hotel In Atlanta on
Dec. 7. 1946.
Seminole County sheriff's Lt.
Jerry Riggins said In Seminole
County this year there was no
special anti-DUl squad of officers
on patrol looking for drunk
drivers New Year’s Eve. The
same was true for last year,
when three DUI suspects were
booked In to the Sem inole
County Jail during the holiday.
On New Year's Eve. 1984.
when there were additional of
ficers patrolling the county In
DUI squad, nine arrests were
made, Riggins said.
Romaina V. Crebs. Lake Monroe
M ary J. Eddy. Longwood
D ISCH ARGES
Sanford
Central Florida Rational Hospital
Wednesday
ADMISSIONS
Sanford:
George Guerrette
M ary J. Holt
M arcia Martin
Vesta Whack
Oarring ton W Overstreet. Deltona
Randy A. Carroll
Minnie B Cosgrave
Genevieve Often
Shelle M Berntteln and baby boy
M arla Rivera and baby boy. Altamonte
Springs
Carla Ecotf and baby girl. Deltona
BIRTHS
James and M ary J Eddy, a baby girl.
AREA DEATHS
GEORGE D. LEDING1IAM
Mr. George Davis-Ledlngham.
77. of 286 Broadmoor Road.
Lake Mary, died Tuesday at
South S em inole Com m unity
Hospital. Longwood. Born In
Jackson. Miss.. Sept. 26. 1909.
he moved to Lake Mary In 1977
from Baton Rouge. La. He was
retired from Stauffer Chemical
Co., Baton Rouge, he was a
member of First United Method
ist Church. Sumrail. Miss.
Survivors wife. Elols. Lake
Mary: three daughters. Linda
Andresen. Mill Valley. Calif., Sue
Fisher. Winter Park, and Jan
Gautro. Baton Rouge: brother.
D avid Ledln gh am . Sum rail:
three sisters. Lois Ward. Marie
Smith and Magdaline Trammel,
all of Purvis. Miss.; three grand
children
Oaklawn Funeral Home, Lake
Mary. In charge of arrange
ments.
B A R BAR A J. HEWETT
Mrs. Barbara J. Hcwett. 71. of
224 S p r in g R un C ir c le .
Longwood. died Wednesday at
her home. Born July 8. 1915 in
Omaha. Neb., she moved to
Longwood from Nodh Carolina
in 1985. She was a homemaker
and a Presbyterian.
Survivors include three sons.
Penn H. Holsapplc. Anchorage.
Alaska. George H. Holsapplc.
Longwood. Ernest James 11.
Holsapplc. Hi. Lincoln. Neb.: four
g r a n d c h ild r e n : tw o g r e a t
grandchildren.
B ald w ln -F airch lld Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs. In
charge of arrangements.
Home. Winter Park. In charge of
W ILLIAM R. VERIGAN
arrangements.
Mr. William Rogers Verlgan.
88. of 689 Woodbridge Drive,
Fern Park, died Wednesday at
F u n e ra l N o tice _________
home. Born July H, 1898 in L E O IN G H A M . G EO R G E DAVIS
Jackson. Ohio, he moved to the — F u n e r a l s e r v ic e ! fo r G a o rg a O
Orlando area from Indianapolis Ledingham, V. of 2S4 Broadmoor Road. Lake
M ary, who died Tuesday, w ill be held Friday.
in 1928. He was a a retired
Jan 2 at It a m. In the Oaklawn Funeral
exporter of food processing ma Home chapel with Dr Freddie Smith ot
delating Interment in Oaklawn Memorial
chinery and a former advertising
Park. Thre w ill be no visitation at the luneral
manager for the Orlando Report hom
e O a k ia w n F u n e r a l Home. Lake
er Star. later Incorporated In The Mary/Senford, In charge
Orlando Sen tin el. He was a
member of First United Method
ist Church. Orlando. He was an 1 DIRECT C R E M A T I O N $ 3951
Army veteran of World War I.
O AKLAW N
Survivors include his wife.
D oris F.: son. W illia m F..
FUNERAL HOME
W y c k o ff, N .J .; tw o g r a n d
C tU f t f i M l l K t « |
children.
3 2 2 -4 2 0 3
E a t. 1 0 5 4
Thg m I f fmmotgl Hm m t
S tm tm git Cmmmtf
Cox-Parker Guardian Funeral
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI.
Sanford Airport Safety Seminars
Show Growth As Largest In State
Vidao
Baat
Bthlle
Ann Vare
oes
ciin
Rap heroes Run-DMC arc re
suming their film careers, de
spite a deservedly lukewarm
reception for the foolish "Krush
Groove." The trio Is currently
shooting — and partially financ
ing — "Tougher Than Leather."
an action-adventure flick due out
In the summer.
The threesome plays a rap
'group (surprise!) out to avenge
the death of u friend. The movie
will, say the rappers, play like a
Bronx version of "Dirty Harry."
(BU) Motels vocallst/songwrltcr
Martha Davis Is finding a second
career doing songs for motionp ic tu re sound track s. She
started out w ith tunes for
"Teachers” — and has since
appeared In a duet with Sly
Stone on "Soul Man" and solo
on Eddie Murphy's new one.
"Golden Child."
Next Davis will record Nell
Young's original composition
"W e Never Danced" for the
upcoming flick "Made In Heav
en." starring Tim Hutton. The
disc will Ik * out In mid-February,
with the movie to follow In
March.
Davis bus been given the
opportunity to work on the other
side of the cameras, but so far
she has declined. She was. In
fact, director David Lynch's first
choice for the lead role In "Blue
Velvet" — and would have done
wonders for the title tune. But
when she read the screenplay for
the controversial Him. Davis said
that It made Lynch’s gruesome
"Eraserhead" look like " ‘ Bambl’
by comparison": and she turned
It down.
(BU) The latest charity fund
raising LP on the market Is
"Rock for Amnesty." released to
commemorate tli»* 25th anniver
sary of the human rights organi
zation. Amnesty International.
Thursday, Jan. 1, 1W-
Run-DMC
Artists including Elton John.
Paul McCartney. Dire Straits.
Tears for Fears. Ellon John and
Howard Jones hnvc contributed
tracks to the record, and Sting
recorded a new version of Billie
Holiday's gorgeous and scar)'
"Strange Fruit" for the disc.
PolyGram has already handed
Amnesty a check for $225,000
In advance royalties for the
album, which is being distrib
uted everywhere In the world
except South Africa.
(BU) The surviving members
of the Doors announce that they
will not re-form to provide music
for the recently discovered lost
l y r i c s of t hei r late
slnger/songwrltcr Jim Morrison.
The poem*, which turned up
In San Francisco In a strongbox
labeled "127 Fascination." arc
believed to be Morrison's final
output, und have been authen
ticated as genuine.
Ikindmates call the material
"drainutlc and exciting.” and
also point out that, as the sole
remaining partners In Doors
Music Publishing, they own all
the rights to It.
(HU) Rolling Stones bassist Bill
Wyman Is putting the finishing
touches to a book about his life
with Mick and the boys. It
should be on the market some
time in 'H7.
(BU) Former Durannle Andy
Taylor will have some competi
tion for the swoons of groupies
when he undertakes his first solo
concert tour: He's opening for
David Lee Roth In 23 shows
during Januarv and February.
The FAA Aviation Safety Seminars began
In 1984 at Sanford Airport with less than
100 people in attendance. With the third
season underway, the Sanford seminars
have grown to the largest In the state, with
attendance sometimes exceeding 300. ac
cord in g to Mark Schulman o f South
Seminole Flying Club.
The seminars, sponsored by the South
Seminole Flying Club, arc held the first
Thursday of each month. However, in
January the first Thursday Is New Year’s
Day. so the seminar will be the following
Thursday. Jan. 8. Seminars are held In the
Sanford Airport Restaurant banquet room,
and begin at 7:30 p.m.
Last January the seminars Introduced the
Back to Basics program, a 3-year series of
films and slide presentations which deals
with the 12 major causes o f accidents
In v o lv in g g e n e r a l a v ia tio n a ir c r a ft.
January's subject Is “ Fuel Smarts." cover
ing aspects o f fuel management. The
program on Feb. 5 presents "T o Be a Pilot."
a discussion of the entire process of
becoming a private pilot from ground school
through the private pilot checkrlde. Ten
tatively scheduled for March Is a program on
wind shear.
The safety seminars are absolutely free,
and open to the public. Door prizes are given
away, and snacks. cofTee and soft drinks are
available at modest cost.
Another part of the FAA accident preven
tion program. Schulman says. Is the pilot
proficiency award program, com monly
known as the wings program, which began
In 1979. The wings program recognizes
pilots who have completed various phases o f
proficiency training, beginning at Phase I
and continuing Into more advanced training
at Phase V. The safety seminars are an
integral part of the wings program — each
phase of the program requires pilots to
attend one of the seminars, and upon
completion of each phase, proficiency certif
icates are usually presented to the pilots at a
safety seminar. Pilots Interested In the
wings program should contact thlr flight
Instructors, or any of the flight Instructors
present at the safety seminars.
Pilots and others Interested In the semi
nars can obtain more Information from Tom
Savage, safety counselor at Sanford. (305)
321-1448. or Hooper Harris, accident pre
vention specialist with the Orlando Flight
Standards District Office. (305) 648-6074
W ife 's O ffic e R o m a n ce C a u s e s M ise ry
DEAR ABBT: I am a married
woman and have been happily
married for a number of years.
However. I find myself falling In
love with a man with whom I
work. He Is also married and Is
Htrongly attracted to me. Is It
possible to be In love with two
people at the same time? I find
this man creeping Into my every
thought, and when I’m not near
him. I am absolutely miserable,
even though I am very happy at
home. Would an affair. If dis
creetly handled, be harmless?
TOTALLY VEXED
DEAR VEXED; Please "u n
ve x " yourself Immediately and
remove yourself from your pres
ent place of employment. Out of
sight — out of mind. And you arc
out of yours If you think this
situation can have a happy,
harmless ending.
D ear
Abby
Perhaps the pain In the follow
ing letter will permeate suffi
ciently to make you realize
where this little "m ating dance"
Is headed:
DEAR ABBY: Ten years ago I
left my wife and five teen-agers
to marry my secretary, with
whom I’d been having an affair. I
felt 1 couldn't live without her.
When my wife found out about
us. she went to pieces. Wc were
divorced. My wife went to work
and did a good Job of bringing up
our children. I gave her the
house and part of my retirement.
I am fairly happy in my second
marriage, but I'm beginning to
see things In a different light. It
hit me when I was recently a
guest at our eldest son's wed
ding. That’s all I was — a guest. I
am no longer considered part of
the family. My first wife knew
everyone present, and she was
showered with affection. She has
remarried, and her husband has
been warmly accepted Into the
circle that was once ours. They
gave the rehearsal dinner and
sat next to my son and his bride.
Near them sat our other children
und their sweethearts.
I was proud to have a young,
beautiful wife at my side, but It
didn't make up for the pain
when I realized that my children
no longer loved me as they once
did. T h e y treated me with
courtesy but there was no real
caring.
I miss my family, especially
around the holidays. I know now
my second wife will never really
be accepted, as she was the
reason I left my wife and family.
I'm writing In the hope that
others will consider all the rami
fications before they do as I did.
Sign m e ...
TEN YEARS LATER
AND VERY SORRY
DEAR SORRY: Your 20-20
hindsight Is not likely to make
much of an Impression on a
p e rs o n w h o m ay n o w be
experiencing the heady passion
that overtook you 10 years ago.
W ou ld such a le tte r h a ve
changed your course o f action?
Maybe. Maybe not. Readers?
B r ie f ly
A rt Center Compiling
Florida Artist's Directory
The Maitland Art Center has undertaken a project of benefit
to all of Florida. With the demise of the Arts Council of Greater
Orlando, the public has no one contact for Information on
Individual visual artists, according to Ethel Scures o( the art
center.
The last "Artist's Directory.” published several years ago. Is
now badly out of date. This void in visual artist Information Is
bong corrected as tlx Maitland A il Center Is compiling a new.
updated "Florida Artist's Directory." The Art Center would
appreciate the help of the art community In gathering names,
addresses, and medium of visual artists for tills publication.
There will be no fee charged to be listed In the directory.
The "Florida Artist's Directory" will serve In Identifying
Florida artists and their medium and will assist architects,
contractors, decorators, and the general business community
In locating artists for commissions and artistic information,
and will help to keep the general public aware of the wealth ol
practicing artists now residing In Florida.
Education Coordinator Ann Spaulding Is compiling the
directory', and artist* can reach her Monday through Friday
between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. at (305) 645-2181 or by writing to
the Maitland Art Center. 231 W. Packwood Ave.. Maitland.
Florida 32751-5596. The Art Center has set a Marrh l
publication deadline.
SAVE
A M IG O Sets Open M e e t
The Alliance for the Mentally III of Greater Orlando (AMIGO)
will hold its monthly meeting on Jan. 6 at 6:30 p.m. at 2520
North Orange Ave.. Orlando.
After an hour devoted to sharing Information and problems
the evening program will start at 7:30 with a presentation by a
representative from Northeast Florida State Hospital (MeClenny). The tople for the evening I* "Programs. Services and
Quality Assurance." Tills will be followed by a question and
answer period.
AMIGO is the volunteer support group for families and
friends of the mentally ill serving the Orange. Seminole and
Osceola area. This free service Is open to the public and all
Interested people. For further information call 6-17-1846.
ON ALL
COATS
1
I
I n c lu d in g
|
monoon
i k roc*
Deborah Plans Ball-Dance
The Sanford Chapter of the Deborah Hospital Foundation In
support of the Deborah Heart and Lung Center will hold Its
annual Ball-Dinner Dance on Saturday. Feb. 7 at the Knights of
Columbus Hall. Sanford. The S25 per couple event includes a
cash bar. cocktails, from 7 to H p.m., dinner. 8 to 9 p.m.. and
dancing, 9 p.m. to I a.m.
The public is welcome Make reservations by calling
323-5152. Mall checks to Sanford Chapter of Deborah. 198
Heron Bay Circle. Lake Mary. 32746.
The next meeting of Deborah will be held at 8 p.m.
Thursday. Jan. 8. at Howell Place. Sanford. 200 W. Airport
Blvd., west of Zayre’s.
A ll F a ll F a s h io n s
d r e s s e s
S U IT S
SW EATERS
SLACKS
. S K IR T S
. BLO USES
/(
» ROBES
. SLEEPW EAR
• LIN G E R IE
A n M uch,
iM u c h M o re l
f in d , w
h a t
l o o k i n g f o
y o u
r
•
O LD ES T G F IN E S T "
FOR 34 YEA RS
Free Arthritis Sem inar
210 E. I*f ST.
RIC DOWNTOWN SANFORD
MON. SAT. 9:30 5:30
A free arthritis seminar will be held at Howell Place. 200 W.
Airport Blvd.. Sanford, on Jan. 8. from 2-3:30 p.m.
The topic Is: "Foot Pain und Arthritis. Speaker Is Robert T.
Hoover. II. D.P.M.
All meetings, sponsored by the Arthritis Foundation, are free
and the public Is invited. Speakers arc local professionals who
donate ilielr time to talk to people about arthritis and how to
slow it down.
For more information, call Sheala Stanley. (305) 323-7306.
i
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Coughing And Hernia
Usually Unrelated
BEETLE BAILEY
by Mort WaBur
Ha / h a / h o w p o
YOU COME UP WITH
Na m e s l ik e th a t ?
THE BORN LOSER
by Art Sanson*
ARCHIE
by Bob Montana
I WOHPSR IF ARCHIE'S
AWSTEREP THE BEGINNERS'
SLO P E Y B T ? /
^ l ' o V ( N^ V o ;
0 --T O
|s to r e y '
/•/
O
EEK A MEEK
by Howto Sehnoldar
DEAR DR. GOTT - Upper-Q.I,
X-rays show that I have a small
hiatal hernia. I take Tagamet
and have raised the head of my
bed. However. I still have a
cough that Is alway present. My
doctor Is not certain If It Is
related to the hernia. What do
you think?
DEAR READER - Coughing is
not usually related to a small
hiatal hernia — a weakness In
the diaphragm muscles that
allows gastric Juice to flow back
Into the esophagus and cause
Indigestion.
You should ask your doctor to
investigate the reason Tor your
cough. However, the hernia is
probably a separate Issue.
To give you more information.
I'm sending you a free copy of
my Health report on HIATAL
HERNIA. Others who would like
a copy should send $1 and their
name and address to P.O. Box
91428, Cleveland. OH 441013428. Be sure to mention the
title.
DEAR DR. GOTT — I wake up
every morning hurting across
the kidney area, and when 1 take
a deep breath. It hurts worse.
The plain goes away after 1 get
out of bed and move around. I've
never known anyone with this
symptom, so I'm hesitant to see
a doctor.
DEAR READER — Morning
low-back pain Is a common
symptom of arthritis or muscle
stiffness. The back pain of ar
thritis usually does not Improve
with exercise, so I suspect that
your symptoms are due to mus
cle tension and spasm. Changing
to a firmer mattress might help.
If it doesn't, check with your
doctor for a precise diagnosis.
DEAR DR. GOTT - A couple
of weeks ago I had a thymoma
tumor removed from the lung
area. It was not attached and
was noncancerous. What causes
these tumors and how can they
be prevented?
DEAR READER — Thymoma
Is a benign tumor of the thymus
gland, an organ that Is the
central gland of the lymphatic
system. Thymomas are signifi
cant because they can contrib
ute to the n eu rom u scular
weakness called myasthenia
gravis; they also may be linked
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10 Lamb's pen
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13 _ _ t tilt i It 11 Took
14 High rwta
18 — Mans
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19 Novatiat Zola
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17 82. Roman
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20 Kingly
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25 And to on
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29 Qoddaaa of
31 Vice president
aarth
30 In OMOaa of
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32 lea bird
35 RoaJduo
33 Actor___
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<c) 1VI7, by N6A. Inc
WIN AT BRIDGE
By Junes Jscoby
by Hargraavaa A Sailors
MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS
by Wamar Brothars
BUGS BUNNY
There's a humorous adage
abou t b e g g a rs w a lk in g the
streets o f London because they
didn't pull trumps. But there
may be Just as many impover
ished players who tried to pull
trumps too soon. You can cer
tainly draw that conclusion from
today's deal, taken from last
year's classic "P lay It Again,
Sam ." written by Terence Reese
a n d M a r tin H o ffm a n an d
published by Devyn Press (151
Thlerman Lane. Louisville. KY
40207).
Playing In three spades. South
got the Jack of diamonds lead.
He won dummy's ace and im
mediately played a spade back to
his ace. getting the bad news
about trumps. He played to
dummy's spade king as West
split his honors, and then played
the queen of diamonds from
dummy, covered by East as
South ruffed. Now a spade to
West's high honor, and West led
a heart. Declarer did the best he
could, ducking the heart, but
East won the king and played
A-K o f clubs and a club, allowing
West to ruff for the setting trick.
Declarer can succeed if he
delays playing trumps. At trick
two he should play a club from
dummy toward his hand. True,
the opponents can play three
clubs, letting West ruff, but now
what? West will play a heart, but
declarer can rise with dummy's
ace and -try th e qu een o f
diamonds. Now when East cov
ers with the king and declarer
ruffs, declarer can next play acc
and king of spades and cash the
diamond 10. throwing his heart
queen as West takes his final
trump trick. That is only four
tricks for the defense, and the
contract Is made.
A new book by James Jacoby
and his father, the late Oswald
Jacoby, is now available at
bookstores. It Is "Jacoby on
Card G am es." published by
Pharos Books.
NORTH
♦ K 93
4A87
♦ A Q 10 2
4 95 3
EAST
4--4 KJ2
♦K98785
4 A KJ2
WEST
4QJ82
498543
♦ J«
474
SOUTH
4 A 107 6 5 4
4 Q 10
♦ 3
4 Q 108 6
Vulnerable: North-South
Dealer East
West
North
Pass
2♦
34
3♦
Pail
East
14
34
Pass
South
14
Pass
Pass
Opening lead; 4 J
HOROSCOPE
sure to repay the favor later.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
Restrictive conditions that have
h a d y o u s t y m ie d c a n be
circumvented today. Use your
YOUR BIRTHDAY
ingenuity to scoot around bar
JAN U AR Y 2, 1986
In the year ahead you'll have riers.
ARIES (March 2 1-April 19) An
an ace In the hole where your
finances art* concerned. Should activity that you haven't quite
you ever have a pressing need decided whether or not you’ll
for funds they will suddenly be participate in could turn out to
be fun. Go and get involved.
at your disposal.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) Sometimes it’s nnl too wist* An obstacle that's been ham
to rely upon your hunches. pering your progress where your
However. Insights you get today career Is concerned w ill be
pertaining to your commercial tem porarily lifted today. To
affairs could prove helpful. Know make the most of it. act fast.
GEM INI (May 21 -June 20)
where to look for romance and
you'll find It. The Astro-Graph Don't be hesitant to bounce your
Matchmaker set instantly re ideas off an associate today, even
veals which signs arc roman If he or she doesn't wholly
tically perfect for you. Mall S2 to understand them. Discussions
Matchmaker, c/o this newspa will help you iron out any flaws.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) In
per. P.O. Box 91248, Cleveland.
order to be fully productive
OH 44101-3428.
AQ UARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) today, you may have to take a
If there’s something important no-nonsense approach. Don't
you can't do for yourself today, waste too much time and effort
there's a good chance you could on one who Is impossible to
get a friend to do it for you. Be please.
What The Day
Will Bring...
FRANK AND ERNEST
by Bob Thavts
W E ©|n/L Y G ilV E
SCtiOLAftSflipS BASEP
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IF
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H F G E TS A 5<=H°LARS-Hif?
TnAV*i
GARFIELD
\ - v- S7
by Jim Davis
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) A pal
who hasn't been totally In ac
cord with you lately can now be
swayed to your way of thinking,
provided you get to him or her
quickly today.
VIR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
This Is the right time to put Into
practice some o f the labor-saving
steps you’ve conjured up to
make your Jobs around the
house easier. Start experiment
ing.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your
extravagant tendencies may still
be dying for expression today.
Use your Imagination to figure
out ways to enjoy yourself that
aren't wasteful.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) A
profitable business situation
that's been hanging (Ire might
make a sudden shift today so
you can bring It to a quick close.
SA GITTARIU S (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) You might want to make a
big change In direction today
regarding an Interest you've
been pursuing. Your new way
will be much better than the old
one.
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31
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would you like to be on the cover
of my magazine?"
“He was a famous publisher,"
Lewis says when asked If she
thought the man had something
other than photography on hta
mind.
The intense actress claims she
holds no grudge against her
absentee father. “Do J look like
I’ve suffered? Why should I be
angry? I've been brought up by
the best woman In the world. I'm
very Independent. I'm grateful
he wasn't around. I wouldn't be
the person I am today. He
wouldn’t have let me be a model
at 14 and make a film with
Roman Polanski. Where my fa
ther comes from they don’t want
their women working — period."
Rom an Polanski directed
Lewis In last summer's $30
million bomb, "Pirates." But.
despite Polanski's reputation.
Lewis insists the director main
tained a hands-off policy toward
her.
Did she know of Polanski’s
reputation before signing on?
"You mean his reputation as a
fine filmmaker?" she asks coyly.
“Or do you mean did he ever
say. ‘Charlotte, would you please
have a relationship with me?' He
didn't ask me to have a rela
tionship becau se we w ere
working.”
But Polanski has romanced
several of his stars. Including
Nastassja Kinski.
"They knew each other a year
before they did *Tess.’" says
Lewis.
Reminded of the director's
conviction In a Los Angeles
>
victor
Charlotte Lew is co-stars as
the exotic and m ystifying
Kee Nang, a persuasive
Tibetan beauty, In "T h e
Golden C h ild ." Th e film ,
s ta rrin g E d d ie M u r p h y ,
can now be seen in theaters
across the country.
court for unlawful Intercourse
with a minor. Lewis explodes. "I
don't believe that stuffl'
"They Just made a guinea pig
out of Roman," she says, con
fusing the popular lab animal
with a scapegoat.
Despite Lew is' com fortable
Income, her mother still tolls at a
typewriter, but now as her
daughter’s private secretary.
“We're very close," Lewis says.
To make up for the holes in
her education, the actress also
travels with a private tutor, a
former university professor who
Instructs her student In English
and history.
When the conversation turns
to the reason for her presence in
Los Angeles — to promote "The
Golden Child" — Lewis yawns.
“The thing that really exhausts
me about giving all these In
terviews Is that people keep
asking me the same old ques
tions. You'd think reporters
would realize I've already given
five Interviews today and ask me
some original questions."
So: What was Eddie Murphy
like to work with?
Lewis groans. "T h a t's the
question everybody asks. He was
fun and exciting. Everybody
should do It."
Although Lewis looks exotic
because o f her multiple heritage
(besides the Latin and Iraqi
background, her mother Is Irish
and English), she still had to
spend three hours In makeup
every day while the makeup
man applied 20 layers of brown
goo to transform her Into a
Tibetan priestess.
Docs she worry that other
producers and directors will only
think of her for roles as exotic
Orientals?
"D o I look like an exotic
Oriental?" she asks. "I'm not
going to take a lot of parts
playing exotic Orientals. I'm
lucky. I'm very versatile,"
K areem P re p are s For A N ew G a m e
“It always has sounded better
than anything else." AbdulJabbar says. “ Jazz Is something
that I’ve always enjoyed."
As a shy, 7-foot teenager
named Lew Alclndor Jr.. In the
early 1960s he spent his spare
time ducking Into New York’s
basement Jazz clubs, the Village
Vanguard, the Five Spot, the
Half Note.
There he heard the music of
John Coltrane, Dizzy Gillespie
and Thelonious Monk, fueling a
Jazz education that began at
home. His father. Ferdinand
6:00
( 5 ) 0 NEWS
O i l 1!) GIMME A BREAK)
09 (10) MAC NEIL / LEHRER
NEWSHOUA
f f l (8) KNIGHT RIDER
6:05
dll ANDY GRIFFITH
6:30
CD o CBS NEWS
f f l (11) TOO CLOSE FOR COM
FORT Fired from tin job. Monroe
decides lo collect uremploymeni
without looking lor another )ob
6:35
© SAFE AT HOME The gang reminsce* about pail New Veers while
they wail lor Oan In stereo
7:00
ID Q PM MAGAZINE Actors A
Marline, ( Sente Barbate’ I, Robert
Peruche end Don Diemont (both
Irom "The Young end the Rest,
less ”), e celebrity lund-reiser lor
Olympic ski teems
® O
JEOPARDY
f f l <M| FACTS OF LIFE
f f l (10) NATURE A look et sea crea
tures ol the Arctic including plank.
ionic animals, small crusiaeeans.
seals, belugas, tusked narwhals
and polar bears (Part 1 ot 3) In
stereo |R )g
ID (t) MOVIE A Tiger Walks '
(19641 (Part 2 ol 2) Brian Keith. Vera
Miles A Bengal liger escapes Irom
a traveling carnival, and the town
sheriU s young daughter launches a
massive campaign to ensure that
Ihe beast is not killed A Wonder*
lul World ol Disney" presentation
7:05
© SANFORD AND SON
7:30
(X O DATING GAME
O l Q WHEEL OF FORTUNE
CD (11) BENSON
7:35
© HONEYMOONERS
O
8:00
GD ORANGE BOWL Arkansas
vs Oklahento, IrofnUHafhi (Live)
Cl) G HAPPY NEW YEAR. CHAR
LIE BROWNI Animated While Lucy.
Marcie and Peppermint Patty are
putting me finishing touches on
therr New Year's Eve bash, poor
Charlie Brown is busy writing a
book report on Tolstoy s War and
Peace (R ig
® O OUR WORLD Highlights
trom the Fail ol 1946 include the
Dewey-Truman presidential elec
tion. the Berlin airlift, the birtn ol TV
and the publication ot the Kinsey
Report and Norman Mailer's "The
Naked and me Dead"; talks with
Clark Ciitlord, Freddy Laker, Milton
Berle and Berl Park s g
(B(tl)HARTTOHART
ffl (tO) MARK RUSSELL Highlights
ot the political satirist's 1996
shows Topics Include the Iranian
arms scandal and the Iceland sum
mit
f f l (8) MOVIE "No Place To Hide"
(1981) Mariette Hartley. Kathleen
Belier A young woman's sanity and
Hie are threatened by a myslenous
killer who is tlalklng her lor un
known reasons.
8:05
© MOVIE The Three Slooges In
Orbit" (1962) Three Slooges. Carol
Christensen Three men become in
volved with an invention developed
by Martian spies
8:30
(J) G SIMON & SIMON A countrybumpkin sailor is Iramed as a drug
pusher (R)
f f l( 10) THIS OLD HOUSE
9:00
□ ) O THE COIBYS Jason re
ceives tragic news regarding Con
nie. Kolya s introduced to an attrac
tive ballerina g
(X) (111TRAPPER JOHN. M D
(Lew ) Alclndor. a New York
Transit Authority police ofTlcer.
played Jazz trombone.
"I'v e always loved the music.
I've listened to it since I was
literally In my mother's womb.
It's always been a passion." he
said.
Om j Macm ills
■
_____ )
Timely Return
Of The Yukometer
By Ouy MaeMilUn
When I plugged the new fall
comedies into my revolutionary
Yukom eter m achine a~ Tew
months ago. the results were
perfect predictions of success
and failure.
includes a brassy daughter, a
world-weary son. a priest and
assorted other relatives extend
ing right down to grade school.
Generation gaps open up all over
the house.
The Yukometer provides a
scientific measure of the two
critical qualities needed for high
sitcom ratings: laughter and
lumps In the throat. Laboratory
studies Indicate that too much
laughter tires the audience,
while too many lumps depress
people. So the Ideal ratio Is 10
yuks to 3 lumps.
Here, In declining order. Is
how the Yukometer scored last
fall’s sitcoms: “ A L F " (8 yuks. 2
lumps). "Head of the Class" (7
yuks. 2 lumps). “ Easy Street" (5
yuks. 1 lump). "A m e n " and " I t ’s
Garry Shandtlng’s S h ow " (7
yuks, 0 lumps). "Sledge Ham
m er!" (5 yuks, 0 lumps), “ My
Sister Sam" (4 yuks, hair a
lump) "Designing W om en" (4
yuks. 3 lumps). "Together We
Stand" (1 yuk. 1 lump), "L ife
With Lucy" (IV* yuks. 0 lumps).
"T h e Ellen Burstyn Sh ow " (1
yuk. 0 lumps).
Alert viewers will note, ahem,
that the bottom four shows have
since been taken off the air for
retooling. The other day I put
the Yukometer to work on their
replacements.
" T h e C a v a n a u g h s " (CBS.
M ondays) stars 71-year*old
Barnard Hughes as Pop. the
crusty head of one of those
extended TV families. This one
T h e fo lk s w h o p u t th is
together know what they’re do
ing. The mix Is expert: large
doses of cynical humor offset by
timely aw -shucks affection.
Score 6 yuks. 2 lumps. Not hod.
“Dads" (ABC. Fridays) also
deals with generational conflict.
In this case, two guys — one
divorced, the other a widower —
sh are a h ou se w ith th eir
school-age children.
It might not sound like much,
but teenagers and parents will
find much to laugh about In this
insightful series. I particularly
enjoyed a scene In which one of
the fathers explained to his
daughter that, of course, she
shouldn't do anything for any
one other than herself. Then he
asked her to separate her
garbage from the rest and take It
out to the trash can.
Parents might appreciate her
excuse for not doing the dishes:
She had to stick by the phone
becase FM 92 was giving away
$10,000 to the 13th caller with
the correct answer.
Ratings for "Dads" have not
been good; everyone In the
country Is watching "Dallas" or
"Miami Vice" at the time It’s on.
But the Yukometer doesn't lie.
Score: 8 yuks, 3 lumps. Good
show.
Nelson Film Fulfills Dream
TONIGHT'S TV
EVENING
?jrfi
| |
*
1if * ■*" f
■■V>'4llrf i
Charlotte Lewis: A
BOSTON (UPl) Wearing a
Los Angeles Lakers' purple
warmup suit. Kareem AbdulJabbar Idly flips a basketball
from hand to hand. But he Is
talking about Jazz, a love that,
someday, may shape the star's
retirement.
>^
;«.
Tough Tibeton?
BEVERLY HILLS (NEA) Whenever Eddie Murphy gets
Into trouble In his new fan
tasy-adventure film , " T h e
Golden C h ild." his Tibetan
sidekick, played by 19-year-old
British actress Charlotte Lewis,
steps In and wipes out the
enemy with a deft karate kick or
punch.
"I studied karate and lifted
weights." says the stunning
Lewis. “ I did all the fight scenes
myself. Except for the flips. I can
only do one flip at a time.” So a
stunt double did the spectacular
m ultiple so m ersau lts that
pulverize Murphy's foes In the
tale about the search for a
5-year-old messiah who is kid
napped from Tibet and spirited
away to Los Angeles.
Lewis is the mcssiah’s disciple
who hires Murphy to bring him
back alive.
Even if she can only do one
somersault at a time, Lewis
seems to be as tough off screen
as she Ison screen.
In fact, she has had to be
self-reliant. Her father, a Lon
don-based neurosurgeon of Iraql-Chllcan background, never
married her mother because he
was already married at the time
of Lewis's birth. Lewis grew up
never knowing her father, while
her mother supported the family
on her meager earnings as a
secretary.
To bring In needed extra cash,
Lewis dropped out of school at
14 and became a top model after
a publisher discovered her In a
restaurant and asked. "H ow
t—
■ C'- ■; ',*•' ??':5
r • . ,-• r - y g f f a a
YEAR’S CELEBRATION 1MT From
the museums and palaces ol Vien
na. Walter Cronlute hosts a concert
ol music and dance featuring
Strauss waiues and polkas per
formed by the Vienna Philharmonic
Orcheatr i conducted by Herbert
Von Karalan; and a performance by
the Lipiuaner horses. In stereo
0 (1 1 ) DUKES OF HAZZARD
2:20
(D O MOVIE Day 01 The Assas
sin" (1881) Glenn Ford. Chuck Con
nors.
2:30
® O NEWS
9:30
2:45
(£) O DESIGNING WOMEN Charlene's dale lor New Year's Eve
could be a dangerous prison escap
ee
© MOVIE "The Eyes Ot Charles
Sand" (1972) Pelar Haskell. Brad
ford Dill man
9:55
3:00
© MOVIE "The Silencers" (1966)
Dean Martin. Stella Stevens A
seml-retired Spy Is assigned Ihe
task ol trailing a delector and pre
venting him trom disclosing top-se
cret Information.
10:00
( X G KNOTS LANDING Abby
takaa drastic measures when she
learns ct her daughter's deep In
volvement with drugs. Gary con
fides m Val about his leeiingt lor
Jill □
2) O 20 7 20 Scheduled a look at
Dale Carnegie’s self-help course.
"How lo Win Friends end Influence
People." which has ensted since
1312. g
* 0 (1 1) INN NEWS
CD(8)MARY TYLER MOORE
10:30
(0 (1 1) INN FOCUS INN news an
chor Morton Dean reviews the top
stories ot 1986 Highlights include
Ihe space shultle tragedy, the U S
military confrontation wilh Libya,
me Chernobyl nuclear accident, the
Titanic discovery end the World Se
nes
CD (10) DIVA IN CONCERT Wilhetmenia Wiggins Fernanda,, featured
in Ihe French lilrn "Diva.” performs
with the Miami Chamber Symohony. In stereo (R)
( 0 (8) CAROL BURNETT AND
FRIENDS
11:00
( ] ) Q 0 O NEWS
( 0 (11) LATE SHOW Host Joan
Rivers Scheduled actress lisa
Hartman, singer-actress Gloria Loring. comedian Barry Slaiger. psy
chic Danny Login In slereo
CD (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE
(D (8) BARGAINS TONIGHT
11:30
0 (3) NEWS
(35o m - a - s *h
A O NIGHTLINE
12:00
0 ® BEST OF CARSON From
September 1985 actors Burt Rey
nolds and Sonia Braga and pop
singer Paul Young K>,n host Johnny
Carson. In slarao (R)
(J) O NIGHT HEAT A security
guard hitches a nde wilh a group ol
drug smugglers
CD O NIGHTLIFE Host Oavid
Brenner Scheduled Tony James ot
Sgue S>gue Sputnik, comedian
Mike McDonald In slereo
(0(11) HAWAII FIVE-0
CD (8) NIGHT OWL FUN
12:05
© MOVIE "The Chapmen Report'
(1962) Elrem Zimbalist Jr . Jane
Fonda.
12:30
CD 0 MOVIE "It's A Big Counlry"
(19521 Gary Cooper. Janet Leigh
1:00
0 ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN From February 1966
author Matthew Lesko and comedi
an Bill Hicks make appearances,
also, viewer mail In slarao (R)
CD(11) BIZARRE Skelches Cheecn
and Chong, unemployed crtminels.
spoiled children
1:10
® O MOVIE Pleasure Cove
(1979) Constance Forslund. Tom
Jones
1:30
IS (It) SCIV Sketches The Man
Who Would Be King Ot The Popes '
with Peler O'Tale (Joe Flaherty).
Richard Berton (John Candy) and
Richard Harris (Dave Thomas); Harry Filth (John Candy) Is back,
}(10) 3-2*1 CONTACT Q
2:00
® O
NIGHTWATCH
CD H D BIG VALLEY
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4:00
CD O MOVIE "My Pal Gus" (1952)
Richard Wldmark. Joanna Dru.
o l<1> EIGHT IS ENOUGH
11:00
WHEEL OF FORTUNE
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1:30
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2:35
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(D O OOOO MORNING AMERICA
(O (11)0.1. JOE
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9:35
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10:00
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EARTHQ
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0 ( 1 0 ) AM . WEATHER
© FUNTSTONES
0
has now sold about 2.5 million
T h e s p e c ia l w ill p re s e n t
By Jim Lewis
units, included the classic "Blue
bchlnd-the-schenes highlights of
NASHVILLE. Tcnn. (UPl) Willie Nelson, dubbed an "out Eyes Crying In The Rain," a Nelson and the film's c u t and
la w " because he fought the song which won a Grammy for crew working to transform the
country music establishment Nelson.
album Into a motion picture.
and won. will realize a dream
Nelson explained the movie Is There will be footage from the
n e x t- F e b r u a r y w h e n - Dted ■ tw i u l f f t i w D i i t t t I w a W m m : ■ '' < M U m , - I n t e r v ie w s w U h t h e - c a s t
"Red Headed Stranger." the shot on location, as well as
Headed Stranger” comes to the
movie, Is about preacher Julian footage shot by the network
blgsrreen.
" I ’ve been working on this Shay, played by Nelson. He sets during a recent Interview with
Nelson. Background music will
since I was a child," the bearded out for Driscoll. Mont., from
be from the album "Red Headed
country music original said In a Philadelphia, wanting lo bring
salvation and hope to the wild Stranger."
rare interview.
Nelson said at the time he w u
"This has been my No. 1 frontier.
When he arrives In Driscoll. writing songs for his album, he
priority. Every lime I would gel
It almost ready to go. something Shay discovers a town In near thought the Idea would be great
slavery to u man who has control for a western. Nelson said the
would happen."
A ll hough Nelson has been of ihe only water supply. Shay movie Is about love, toss, re
working on the project In his wants lo dig a welt for the town venge and salvation. "T h e good
mind much of his life, he didn't so It w o n 't be u n d e r th e guys get together and fight the
bad guys."
begin (o work on the nuts and thumbscrews of the had guys.
Shay’s wife, played by Morgan
holts until about 12 years ago.
Nelson co-produced the movie
N elso n b e lie v e s that the Fairchild, comes with him and with Bill Wlttllff. who wrote the
western saga will he the erown- finds frontier life not at all what screenplay.
The project. Nelson said, was
lng achlcvment of his remark s h e h a d a n t i c i p a t e d . S h e
able career as an entertainer. In schemes to have an old lover " u n d e r b u d ge t and u n der
come to Montana lo rescue her schedule."
som e
w ays,
th e
s t o r y lin e
parallels the singer’s episodic from the wilderness.
He added the Idea of having a
rise to fame
The lover does and the pre preacher be the central charac
Asked If he thought Ihe movie acher Hips his gord, tracks them ter was a natural. In the early
1950s Nelson had been a Baptist
was good. Nelson replied: "Yes, I and guns them down. How
think so. I really do think It abject remorse turns Into re Sunday School teacher In Fort
turned out better than 1 thought. demption. Nelson assures, will Worth until the elders demanded
he stop singing In honky tonks
It turned out much better. The be Interesting viewing.
A 30-minute special on the on Saturday nights.
directors and actors, everybody
making of the movie is sched
wanted to see It happen."
"There was a time I seriously
uled to run on The Nashville considered becom ing a pre
The concrete Idea for "Red
Headed Stranger" came about a Network Jan. 9 at 9:30 p.m. EST acher." Nelson said. But his love
of music triumphed.
dozen years ago when Nelson with later repeats.
was working on his first concept
album for CBS.
"It was my first with CBS
Records. I had Just signed with
them and one of the provisions
In the contract was that l have
complete creative control. It was
the first time I ever had that and
It meant so much to me. 1
couldn't decide what to do.
"It was Connie, my wife, who
suggested I do a concept album
on Ihe Red Headed Stranger. I’d
done a couple of theme albums
before. Since' I'd always loved
that song — I'd been singing it
damn near all my life — putting
together the album was easy."
he recalled.
+ TAX
Nelson's contract giving him
control of his product cannot he
underestimated in the history of
country music. Today there are
lots of artists who are given
much more freedom by record
BLACKBERRY
COCONUT ISLE
executives to do their own thing
BUTTERSCOTCH
HOT FUDGE
and country music is all the
CARMEL
M APLE W ALN UT
better for it.
CHOCOLATE
PINEAPPLE
The "concept album " which
RASPBERRY
STRAW BERRY
CHERRY
FRIDAY - S A T U R D A Y - S U N D A Y
JA N U A R Y 2 - 3 - 4
CHOOSE ANY 3 TOPPINGS
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OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
2523 PA R K DR.
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Drug-Addicted Teens
Attend Special School
1987: M ake O r Break
Year For Gorbachev
Are aboard a submarine carrying
nuclear weapons, plane wrecks
and train crashes as well as
more severe earthquakes.
**Oh. how unlucky w e've been.
What a terrible year we have had
with Gorbachev.'* moaned a
typical Muscovite.
Western diplomats report that
dissatisfaction Is even higher In
Centra) Asia, where superstition
is compounded by nationalism.
"T h e y talk openly about him
bearing the mark of the beast,
the anti-Christ," one diplomat
said, referring to the prominent
Mikhail Gorbachev
birthm ark on his forehead.
"People don't want to link their
Kremlin leaders being graded
fortunes with him ."
on domestic performance have
Meanwhile, he is asking more
to take the "line test" — and
from them.
Gorbachev came up short.
For example, the measure on
Lines this year were longer
individual employment, effective
than
ever for booze, but almost
next May. could lead to further
non-existent for fruits and vege
reform. Or It could add to the
tables. indicating produce had
litany of complaints recited by
become plentiful. There were no
Soviets tired o f bearing the brunt
lines at all for coffee, tea and
of change.
sugar, because those items were
Gorbachev did the seemingly
almost never available.
impossible by pushing through
Lines for vodka were long
the measure that opens the way
because Gorbachev is trying to
for family-run restaurants and
cut consumption o f what he feels
automobile repair shops that
is a national shame — the
could compete with the state
amount of Soviet drunkenness.
competition — and Soviets an The hours for stores selling
easier life.
vodka were quietly reduced,
T h e m easure Is seriou sly while simultaneously the hours
flawed, however, in that It re
for wine and beer sales were
quires the entrepreneur to buy
increased — a move that in
supplies from the state, which
dicated some flexib ility and
historically has been unable to
eased life somewhat for social
come to grips with the demands
drinkers.
of consumers. Although some
In general, Muscovites seem to
Western experts say It has the think life is better because of the
potential to lead to greater eco greater variety of foods available,
n o m ic li b e r a l i z a t i o n , o n e
Other Items, such as men's
Western diplomat said it was a
underwear from Syria, cozy
way for the state to share in the
flannel shirts from China and
profits of a thriving underground
C zech c a rp e ts ad d ed to a
economy.
heightened sense of well-being.
"It is not so much a question
Diplomats say the benefits
of taxes, but of control." he seem limited to Moscow and
added. "In this sense, it falls Into Leningrad, however, and change
the campaign to improve the
hasn’t yet hit the countryside on
social environment and has a
a broad scale.
counterproductive effect like the
Another crucial clement in the
crackdown on alcoholism and
equation Is momentum, and
unearned Income.
Gorbachev appears to be losing
"U lt im a t e ly , n o th in g has it. His image is becoming more
c h a n ge d b ecau se the fu n rigid, less folksy.
damental question of (Commu
" W e could be seeing the
nist) Party control over all
' B r e z h n e v i z a t i o n of
aspects of society has remained
Gorbachev.'" said one Western
unchanged.*'
diplomat, referring to the torpor
Other measures, like one on
th at set in d u rin g L eon id
the self-financing of factories, Brezhnev's nearly two decades
went into effect Jan. 1. Present of rule. "Change has become
Soviet managers for the first slower and slower, less and less
time will be confronted with visible."
s u c h p r o b l e m s o s financing their
What Is visible Is this Kremlin
payrolls and making purchases
leaderships' savvy at using the
from their Income. How they
media and an incredible success
react is crucial, not only for the
at public relations.
results they produce, but for the
Gorbachev has considerably
future of Gorbachev's economic
enhanced the image of Soviet
reform.
diplomacy around the world, but
The past year has seen posi
he has had few successes, and
t iv e d e v e lo p m e n t s in th e
compromises and concessions
economy. The grain harvest was
abroad do affect his standing at
the second highest In history
home.
and other economic indicators
"These guys used to concede
showed greater output and
the
media space to the opposi
productivity.
The successes are small, how tion. but now what you've got is
ever. in comparison to the up a whole bunch of guys who can
relate." said a diplomat. “ They
heaval.
“ Come February or March arc forcing our attention on the
they may have to back off. There margins and meanwhile there is
is too much conflict and things this whole seething center."
Part of their "relating," has
could go very b a d ly ," said
a n oth er W estern d ip lo m a t. had an im pact on culture.
"T h ere already are a lot of Gorbachev's men are younger,
disruptions in the economy and m ore sop h isticated and in
telligent.
things could get worse."
MOSCOW (UPI) - This year la
awn ns n make or break year for
Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev,
a year in which the Hastily
reforms he announced In 1986
need to produce results for the
average Soviet citizen.
While there are some indica
tions that life for the man on the
street is improving, there also
are indications the Gorbachev
ANALYSIS
steamroller is beginning to stall
and that the man himself —
c o n s id e r e d o n e o f th e
charismatic leaders In Russian
h is to r y — Is s in k in g In to
"Brezhnevization.” increasingly
frustrated by the slow pace of
change and official resistcncc.
Gorbachev sent shock waves
through the nation in 1986 with
economic reforms that narrow
the gap between communism
and capitalism, but his ability to
get results faces a seven: teat
when they are implemented.
The flood of programs no far
have produced few results The
m oves them selves, however,
may open the way to sign1(leant
change and indicate political
strength.
The most important of the
measures allow individuals to
operate small businesses, give
factory managers power over
their budgets and payrolls, and
restructure foreign trade so that
enterprises have power to buy
and sell abroad — paving the
way for Joint enterprises with the
West.
Those moves coincide with an
increasingly sophisticated media
campaign, dubbed "glasnost."
or openness and accountability,
that opens up its own can of
worms.
"S o far, there's been a lot of
hot air expended, but it's all a
big charade." said a Western
diplomat. "They need positive
things to happen to translate
Into positive economic change.
"T h e humu,. factor is crucial
right now. Gorbachev Is excit
ing, with him the possibility for
change exists. He has that
populist streak, but he's at risk.
"T h ey're at a critical moment.
Anything 1s possible. There is
the possibility that they aren't
going to be able to control what
Is happening. Then again, they
More than ever, the Soviet
leader needs the cooperation and
support o f the masses. He is
a s k in g th em to th in k fo r
themselves, be more honest and
work harder. And he's made it
Increasingly difficult for them to
do what they love best — drink
vodka — by raising the prices
and limiting hours of sales.
In turn, the public appears
m o re s k e p t ic a l a b o u t ’th e
tightcn-the-belt policy.
Gorbachev's public speeches
are marked with frustration at
the pace of reform and what
appears to be mounting opposi
tion to his policies.
The Chernobyl nuclear acci
dent has left an open wound on
th e n a tio n a l p s y c h e , c o m
pounded by a tragic ship col
lision in the Black Sea that
resulted in almost 400 deaths, a
O'Connor Arrives In Israel
JERUSALEM (UPI) Cardinal John
O’Connor of New York
arrived In Israel today
with New Year's Day
hopes of promoting a
Middle East peace con
ference sponsored by
the Vatican.
O 'C o n n o r , w h ose
Middle East visit has
been marked by con
troversy over his de
cision to cancel meet
ings in Jerusalem with
Is r a e li g o v e rn m e n t
CELEBRITY CIPHER
C.pfter c ry p to g r a m ! «r« cre a te d I r o n q u o in ,o n e by I jm o u t
p o op ta . p i l l «ruj p .e e e n t
E ach le tte r m in * cipher H i n d i tor
an o th e r T o d t r • ck,* T e q uate K
by C O N N IE W IENER
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PR EVIO U S SOLUTION: "W hen I was a boy. they had live
politicians — human llesh; not like nowadays " —
Russell Baker.
leaders, crossed Into
the Israeli occupied
West Bunk from the
Jordanian capital of
Amman at around 10
a.m.
It took the cardinal
about half an hour to
pass through border
checks by the Israeli
military at the Allenby
Bridge linking Jordan
and the West Hank,
Israeli radio said.
O'Connor planned to
hold a muss this af
ternoon In Jerusalem's
w a l l e d old ci ty,
followed by a sermon
marking the Interna
tional Day of Peace.
Israeli radio said the
cardinal carried pro
posals for a Middle East
p e a c e c o n fe r e n c e
sp on so red by Pope
John Paul II, but gave
nospeclllcs.
The Vatican's repre
sentative in Jerusalem
met O'Connor along
with two low-ranking
Israeli officials — one
fr o m t iie F o r e i g n
Ministry and the other
a military officer.
The muted welcome
was the result of a
diplomatic fracas over
the original schedule
for O’Connor, who was
Invited to Israel last
summer by then Prime
Minister Shimon Peres
to "see the Israeli side"
of the Middle East con
flict.
O'Connor said he will
not officially meet — as
he had planned — with
President Chaim
Herzog. Prime Minister
Yitzhak Shamir and
Foreign Minister
Shimon Peres at their
offices In Jerusalem.
SMYRNA. Ga. (UPI)
— The claaarami looks
like any other. Mapa
hang on the w alls,
bulletin boards
trumpet school activi
ties and the teacher's
desk looms at the head
of the class.
G r e t c h e n . a
17-year-old student, sat
at a table and listed her
former extra-curricular
activities. They did not
Include bake sales or
w o r k o n
t h e
homecoming float.
" A l c o h o l , p o t.
Quaaludes, cocain e.
Ecstasy, pain-killers,
acid, PCP," Gretchen
r e c i t e d th e m in d bending Inventory. " I
started using drugs
when I was 1 3 .1 pretty
much tried everything
except for shooting up.
"M y life was messed
up."
Gretchen is trying to
straighten out her life
at C e d a r R i d g e
A ca d em y-S o u th , an
innovative new school
fo r d r u g - a d d ic te d
teenagers in suburban
Atlanta.
T h e s c h o o l Is
o p e r a t e d by the
Rldgevlew Institute, a
n o n - p r o f it m e n t a l
h e a lt h fo u n d a t io n
known for its work
with ch em ically de
pendent adults and ad
olescents. Us Impaired
physicians program is
recognized as one of
the best in the nation.
Students at Cedar
Ridge Academy-South
all have the common
thread o f c h em ica l
dependency and all are
attending on n out
patient basis, a twist in
the traditional treat
ment o f adolescents.
The school began at
R ld g e v le w in Jun e
1986 and moved down
the road in November
Into an ab an d on ed
p u b lic e le m e n t a r y
schoo l that was
p u rc h a s e d an d r e
novated. The curricu
lum includes typical
academic classes, indi
vidual counseling, an
ti-drug programs such
as Narcotics An on y
mous and peer and
family therapy
sessions.
But th ere arc no
locked doors, no chains
and no bars. There arc
snack machines down
the hall, computers in
classrooms and a tele
vision and VCR in the
recreation room.
However, make no
mistake: the school Is
in t e n s e . F u ll- t im e
students attend class
six days a week and an
o r d in a r y d ay la sts
more than 12 hours,
but components of the
program may be taken
separately, depending
on the need, for shorter
days.
But at the end of
each day, everybody
goes home.
"A lot of people told
us you can't treat adol e s c e n t s as o u t
p a tie n ts ," said Dr.
Harold Smith,
associate director of the
school, which Is an
offshoot o f the more
typical ln-patlent pro
g ra m a t R ld g e v le w
c a lle d C ed a r R id g e
Academy. "But we are
going to do It."
Treatment of adoles
cents is not new, but
out-patient treatment
is rare.
"O n e th in g w hen
y o u 're d e a lin g with
young people is that
there's always a place
for hospitalization but
sometimes you'd like
to maintain the child in
the family and com
munity setting." said
D r. D o r y n n e
C zech ow lcz. a child
psychiatrist at the Na
tional Institute on Drug
Abuse.
“ Sometimes that can
decrease the stigma a
child may feel. There’s
something to be said
for trying to do that If
you can. O f course, you
can't do that in every
case, but there seems
to be a n e e d , "
Czechowlcz said.
R ld gevlew officials
said outpatient care for
adolescents Is advan
tageous for a number
o f reasons:
— An o u t p a t i e n t
program can be used
f o r p r e v io u s ly u n
treated young people In
the abusing stage or as
a halfway-house pro
g ra m fo r h ard -core
cases who have compi eted Inpatient
treatment.
— An o u t p a t i e n t
program a llo w s the
young people to cope
w ith their problem s
along with their fami
lies at home. "T h ey
can feel more a part of
th e f a m ily , w h ic h
allows the kids to feel
it's not only their pro
b l e m , " s a id S t e v e
Simms, a Rldgevlew
psychometrlst. Said Dr.
Martha Morrison, med
ic a l d irecto r o f the
program, "Despite the
I m p o r t a n c e that
te e n a g e rs p la c e on
their peers, the family
is still the prim ary
support system. Their
involvement Is crucial
to the teenager's re
covery."
— An o u t p a t i e n t
program Is more costeffective. Cedar Ridge
Academy-South, while
still costly at 83,200
per month for the fullt i m e p r o g r a m . Is
roughly one-third the
cost of in-patient care.
With Insurance com
panies seeking ways to
cut hospital slays and
costs. Smith said out
patient treatment will
become far more at
tr a c tiv e and c o m
monplace in the next
few years. "Outpatient
(t r e a t m e n t ) is th e
future." he said.
With some renova
tion still g o in g on.
there are only 11 stu
dents enrolled in the
day program. However,
plans call for the school
to house up to 100
students within a year.
Dormitories are In the
works so out-of-town
teen agers ami their
families can take pari
in the outpatient pro
gram.
CITY O F L A K E M A R Y . FLO R ID A
NOTICE OF P U B L IC H EARIN G
TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN:
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN by Ihe C.ty Commission ol the City
of Lake Mary, Florida, that said Commission w ill hold a Public
Hearing on January 15, 1*87, nl 7:00 P .M ., or as soon Iherealter as
possible to consider en ordinance entitled:
O RD IN AN CE NO. 247
AN ORDINANCE O F T H E CITY OF L A K E M A R Y . FLO R ID A. TO
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 LIA'.-'TS TO
A N N E X AN D R E 0 E F IN E THE BO U N D A R Y LIN E S O F THE
M U N IC IP A LIT Y AND TO IN CLU D E THE H E R E IN A F T E R DE
S C R IB E D L A N D S S IT U A T E A N D B E IN G IN S E M IN O L E
COUNTY, FLO R ID A . P U R S U A N T TO FL O R ID A STATUTES
171 044, PROVID ING FO R THE A M E N D M E N T O F THE O F F IC IA L
ZONING M A P ; PR O VID IN G D IRECTIONS TO T H E CITY C L E R K ,
S E V E R A B ILIT Y AN D E F F E C T IV E D A TE.
A copy ol the proposed Ordinance end Ihe complete legal
description by metes end bounds can be obtained from the O lllce of
The length o f stay
will vary from case to
case.
" S o m e k id s can
come in and stay three
months and be on their
w a y . '' s a id F ra n k
Sartor, director of edu
cation at the school.
"But for other kids,
there’s no way they're
g o in g to retu rn to
public school. They'll
stay here and complete
their education."
Teachers are certified
by the state of Georgia.
The school docs not
issue diplom as, but
credits can be trans
ferred to the previous
schools of patients for
graduation.
The classes, divided
by subject but not by
grade level, are held In
an a lm o s t tu to r ia l
style.
For Instance, a math
class might have four
students working si
m u l t a n e o u s l y on
Algebra 1, Geometry,
Algebra 2 and trigo
nometry. at their own
speed. If nothing else,
teachers must be flex
ible.
Besides facilities for
the regular subjects,
there Is a fitness room
with weight machines
and exercise bicycles, a
music room, an art
room (with a kiln and
potter's wheel on or
der) and a home eco
nomics wing equipped
with microwave oven
an d o th e r k itc h e n
essentials.
But this Is no picnic.
Students arc enrolled
In th e s c h o o l fo r
non-mcrltorlous
reasons.
legal Notice
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS N A M E
Notice It hereby given that I
am engaged In but Inett e l 40* S.
Alderwood SI.. Winter Spring!.
Seminole County. Florida 3270*
under the Fictitious Name of
ROBCO Induttrlal Supplies, and
that I intend to register said
name with the Clerk ol the
Circuit Court. Seminole County,
Florida in accordance with the
P ro v isio n s ot the Fictitiou s
Name Statutes. To-WIt: Section
MS 09 Florida Statutes 1957.
/s/ David L. Robinson
Publish January 1, I, IS. 22,
1987.
OEK-IO
NOTICE O F
FICTITIOUS N A M E
Notice is hereby given lhat we
are engaged In business at 2840
H ia w a t h a A v e .. S a n fo rd ,
Seminole County, Florida 32771
under the Fictitious Name ol
HAIRBIZ, and that we intend to
register said name with the
C le rk of the C irc u it Court.
Seminole County, Florida In
accordance with the Provisions
ot the Fictitious Name Statutes,
To Wit: Section MS 09 Florida
Statutes 19S7.
7s/ Michael R. Fitzgerald
/!/ Bonna Fitzgerald
Publish December It. II. 24.
19M A January 1.1987.
D EJ 79
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS N A M E
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at I0S
M id w a y A v e .. A lta m o n te
S p rin g s , Sem inole County.
Florid a under the Fictitious
N am e ot J O H N ’ S LA W N
SER VIC E , and that I Intend to
register said name wllh the
C le rk o l the C irc u it Court,
Seminole County, Florida In
accordance with the Provisions
ol tne Fictitious Name Statutes,
ToWIt; Section MS 09 Florida
Statutes 1957
/*/ John Will lam Card. 111
Publish December It, II. 24,
19M A Jaii. ary 1,1987.
D EJ 74
L ig o l Notice
NOTICE O F
FICTITIOUS N A M E
Notice is hereby given met we
are engage* •" business at 940
liras
Seminote County, Florida :
tw FIctitle
itleus Name of
W EKIW A PO O L S ER V IC E, and
mat we Intend to register said
name with the Clerk of the
Circuit Court, Somlnote County.
Florida In accordance with me
Provisions o l the Fictitio u s
Name Statutes, To-WIt: Section
■*50* Florida Statutes l*S7.
I l l Barbara Stanley
It l Robert K. Pennell
III W. Cary Parnell
/t/Elizabeth A. Duff
/■/John A . Duff
Publish December t l, IS, 28,
l»**i January t, l*«7.
DEJ-7S
NOTICE OP
FICTITIOUS N A M E
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at Flee
World. U.S. 17 *2, Boom C-24-28,
San ford, S em ino le County,
F lo r id a 32771 u n d e r th e
Fictitious Name of CA M ER A S
UN LIM ITED, and that I Intend
to register talu name with the
Clerk of the C ircu it Court,
Seminole County. Florida In
accordance with the Provisions
ol the Fictitious Name Statutes.
To-WIt: Section SSS.Ot Florida
Statutes i*J7.
7t7 Frederick E . Jones
Publish December IS, 2*. ISM A
January 1,1 , 1M7.
D EJ 131
NOTICE OF
FICTITIO US N AM E
Notlca It hereby given Ihet I
am engaged In business at II57
Samoran Blvd., Forest City,
Seminole County. Florida 32714
under the Fictitious Name of
S L I C K SO O F C E N T R A L
FLO RID A, and that I Intend to
register said name with the
C le rk of tho C irc u it Court,
Sem lnolt County, Flo rid a In
accordance with the Provisions
ol the Fictitious Name Statutes,
To Wit: Section 1*5.0* Florida
Statutes 1*57.
R.T.C., INC. ot Forest City
/s/G M . Washburn, It
Publish December ta. 24. 1*06 A
January 1 ,1 .1VS7.
D EJ-132
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS N A M E
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 1*40
N. H w y. 1 7 -tl. Lon gw oo d,
Seminole County. Florida 32750
under the Fictitious Name of
A M ER I S T Y L E R E A L T Y , and
that I Intend to register said
name with the Clerk o l the
Circuit Court. Seminole County,
Florida In accordance with the
P ro visio ns of the F ic titio u s
Name Statutes, ToWIt: Section
*55 0* Florida Statutes 5957.
I l l Stephan Baker
Publish December 11, 2a. 1*S4 A
January 1.8.1*87.
D EJ 133
NOTICE
The St. Johns River Water
Management District has re
ceived an application for Con
sumptive Water Use from :
C L A Y T O N W IL L IA M S A
s h e r w o o o , aoa N e w p o r t
C E N T E R OR 400. N EW PO R T
BEACH. CA 92460, Application
«7 M7 0042AUNM. on 12712/M.
The a p p lic a n t p ro p o s a t to
w i t h d r a w .2 1 M O D o f
GRO U ND W ATER F R O M T H E
FLO R ID AN A Q U IF E R VIA I
E X IS T IN G W E L L S FO R
PU BLIC S U P P L Y to sarve 154
a c re s In S e m in o le C o u n ty
located In Section 34. Township
21 South. Range 31 East.
The Governing Board of the
District w ill take action to grant
or deny the application Is) no
sooner than 20 days tram the
date ot this notlca. Should you be
interested In any ot the listed
applications, you should contact
the St. Johns River Water M an
agement D istrict at P.O. Box
1429. P ale lka, Florida 32071
1429, or In person el Its oftlce on
S ta le H ig h w a y 100 W e s t,
Palelka, Florida. *047328 1321.
W r it t e n o b | e c t lo n to th e
application may be mode, but
should be received no later then
14 d a ys tra m the d a te of
publication. Written objections
should identify the ob|ector by
1name and address, and fully
describe (he objection to the
application. Filin g a written
objection does not entllle you to
a Chapter 120, Florida Statutes,
Adm inistrative Hearing. Only
those persons whose substantial
Interests are affected by the
application and who Ilia a peti
tion meeting the requirements
of Section 28-5.201. F.A.C., may
obtain an Adm inistrative Hear
Ing. A ll tim ely tiled written
objections w ill be presenled to
the Board for Its consideration
In Its d e lib e r a tio n on the
application prior to the Board
taking action on the application.
DannlseT. Kemp, Director
Division ol Records
St. Johns R iver Water
Management District
Publish January 1.1987
D EK 7
the City Clerk. 158 N Country Club Road. Lake M ary, Florida, from
8:00 A.M. until 4:30 P.M.. Monday through Friday. The property to
be annexed Is located north of State Road 427, oast ol Cardinal Oaks
Estates [Webster Street), and west and south ol Lake M ary Woods
Subdivision, and is shown In the map below.
The Public Hearing w ill be held In the City H all. 154 N. Country
Club Road, Lake M ary, llorlda, at 7:00 P.M., on January 15, 1*47, or
as soon Iherealter as possible. Said hearing may be continued from
time to time until a final decision Is made by Ihe City Commission.
A T A P E D RECORD OF THIS M E E T IN G IS M A D E BY TH E CIT Y
FOR ITS CO N VEN IEN CE. THIS RECO RD M A Y NOT CON
S T IT U T E AN A D E Q U A T E R E C O R D F O R P U R P O S E S O F
A P P E A L FRO M A DECISION M AD E B Y T H E CIT Y WITH
R E S P E C T TO THE FO REG O IN G M A T T E R . A N Y P ER SO N
WISHING TO EN SU R E THAT AN A D EQ U AT E R EC O R D O F TH E
PRO CEED IN G S IS M A IN T A IN ED FOR A P P E L L A T E P U R P O S ES
IS AD VISED TO M A K E THE N EC E SS A R Y A R R A N G E M E N T S AT
HISOR H ER OWN E X P E N S E
Publish December 14,2*. 1*84 8. January 1,4, l»S7
O EJ 135
PROPOSED
S I T E TO
BE ANNEXED
U
**
>
'I
4
/a
�i
t‘ r r 4 *
f t4 * 4 f
> y
y
. . r - * - r * ''*■*'■»■ r f - + - — * - f r r f
r~ f r r r
r t r r r
r r r r r r r r
CLASSIFIED ADS
S e m in o le
O r la n d o - W in te r P a rk
322-2611___________ 831-9993
C L A S S IF IE D D E P T .
HOURS
1
RATES
.............. 72c i br*
3 MRMctfthrg that* U C a Hat
7 iW H tithi tt— * sec 1 But
5
! • h r i h r Mos H r m b S a c • Rm
DEADLINES
Noon The
B efore P ub lication
S u n d a y - N o on Frid a y
M o n d a y * 9:00 A .M . S atu rd ay
.N O T E: In the event ol the publishing ot srrort In advertisements, the SenfoB H errtd Shall publish the advertlsament, alter M ties been corrected at
no ci:b*t to tha advertiser but such Insertions shell number no more than one
III.
12— Legal Services
71—HtlpWinted
SOCIAL S E C U R IT Y Disability
Free Advice. No ChargeUnless
W e W in I W a rd W h lta B
C A R P E N T E R S /H E L P E R S
Immediate employment
C e ll.........................305 *33 7043
*33-7047.......... or.......... *33 7041
D IE T A R Y AID E- Full A pert
time, start *3.45 hr. If satisfactory, raise In *0 day*.
Apply In person between f am
A 3 pm, 1530 S. Grant St.
D IET A R Y AID E- Full time, day
shift, w ill train. Apply Oebary
M anor, 40 N. Hwy. 17 *3.
between * E 4................. EOE
DRIVERS. Local A over the
road. M utt have verifiable
experience. C a ll........ *33-7043
*33 7047.......... o r.......... *33-70*1
EL E C T R IC IA N S /H E L P E R S
Call Today I..................*33-7043
*33-7047.......... o r.......... *33-7001
E L E C T R IC IA N naedad. Im
mediate opening. Exp. person
only. Salary nag.........333 3430
FACTO RY M A N wanted: Must
be willing to learn cutting and
spreading. M utt have good
driving record. Exp. SEWINO
M ACH INE Operators wanted.
Clark Apparel. 347 Power CL,
1-4 Industrial Park. Sanford.
H E A V Y EQ U IPM EN T O P E R
ATORS. Call TodayI...*33 7043
*33-7047.......... o r.......... *33 7001
IM M E D IA T E O P E N IN O for
exp. Medical Assistant/ Re
ceptionist. Physician 's ole.
Good telephone skills. A in
surance knowledge required.
Must be able to function e ffi
ciently In highly busy ole.
M all resume to Box 343. c/o
Sanford H erald, P.O. Box
1457, Santord, FI 33771,
L.P.N.- Needed tor evenings A
weekends. P riv a te home.
C e ll:......... 695 0137 alter 3 pm
L P N : F u ll tim e. E x c e lle n t
working conditions..... 499-5003
_______ E O E/M /F/V /H _______
M A N A G ER T R A IN E E A Part
tim e Attendant/Salaaperson
needed to look alter amuse
ment center In Sanford P la ia
nights A weekends. Must be
malura. neat In appearance
and bondable. Phone for
appointment...............331-4*03
M A T U R E WOMAN- needed to
ca rt tor 3 small children, light
housekeeping, auto A refer
ences........ 333A440 after 7 pm
N E E D E X T R A IN C O M E *
RN’s, L P N 's A C N A 'i needed
(or Flexi-Pool. Excellent sala
ry and working conditions. A ll
shills available. Call;44l 4434
tor a p p o in tm e n t,........ EO E
^ 2 2 * S S L ^ - ^ 2 £ iH L I 2 ! L
21— Personals
A L L A L O N K T C a ll Bringing
Paopla Together. Sanford's
most respected da ...g service
since 1*77. M en over 50 (45%
discount)............I *13-3*3-7377
CRISISMEGMNCY CCNT!2
ABO R TIO N CO U N SELIN G
F R E E Pregnancy Tests. Con
f id e n t ia l, I n d iv id u a l
assistance. Call for appt. Eva.
H rs Available........... 331-74*5.
23— Lost A Found
LOST* S m all long-hair dog.
a p ric o t co lo r. Lako M a ry
area. R E W A R D *30 tor roturn
of dog. BUI Smediey,..321*74S
2S— Special Notices
BECOME A NOTARY
For Details: 1 HA432 4354
^^torlda^iota^jMsoelallon^
27— Nursery &
Child Care
BAB YSITT IN G In my home, all
ages. TLC. hot meals, referencei. C a ll..................331-74*1
BABYSITTING- In my home,
Monday thru Friday daytime.
C a ll:.......................... 333 4047
C H IL D C A R E . M y home, all
a g e s . C P R c e r t ifie d .
R e fe re n c e ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ S ^ N ^
A3— Mortgages
Bought & Sold
W E B U Y 1 st a n d In d
M O R T G A G E S Nation wide.
C a ll; R a y Legg Lie . M lg
Broker, *40 Douglas Ave.,
Altamonte..................774 7753
71— Help Wanted
Employment
323-5176
too w .
u rn st.
A D VA N C ED CONTRACT
personnel. Earn up to *14.50
par hr. Excellent training;
rapid advancement. Full or
part lime. Call between 9 am
A * pm....... *13*84-7151 ext 334
ADVERTISING
SALES
We are currently seeking a
professional, se ll motivated
Individual to work In our
A d v e r t is in g D e p a rtm e n t.
Qualified applicants will be:
(1) Neal In appearance.
(3) Possess good cuinrr.unlea
lion skills,
(1) Have dependable
transportation
(4) Possess a team spirit
attitude.
We oiler:
•
•
•
•
Salary plus commission
Medical benefits
Paid vacation
Auto allowance
Interested applican ts please
send resume to.
M elvin Adkins
Advertising Director
Sanlord Herald
P.O. Box 1457
Santord. Florida 33772-1457
R.N.’S
Needed Immediately. R .N 's lor
psych, s ta ll qualified, and
P edlalrlc R.N .'t. High tech
Private duty in Ih* home.
Excellent pay Fre e C E U 's
M E D IC A L P E R S O N N E L POOL
C a lh 7 « S 2 M
M edical
[Person n el
.P O o l.
ARE YOU LOOKING
FOR A GOOD
PERMANENT JOB?
Well, we now have openings for
7 sharp guys A gals from this
area to work with our super
sh arp b u sin e ss group If
you're 14 or older, have an
outgoing personality, and are
tree to travel to places like
California, New Orleans. Den
ver, etc. then we would like to
talk to you. 3 week training
w ith e x p e n s e s A tra n s .
furnished, For an Interview
see Kelly M cCraw Friday Jan.
3 at the H oliday Inn ( la
Sanford) belw een 13.00 noon A
5:00 P M only. Must be tree to
start today......No phone calls
NOW HIRING
Experienced Sewing Machine
O p e ra to rs w anted on a ll
operations. We otter paid holl
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. 3340 Old Lake
M ary Rd„ Sanford
131 3*10
NURSE AID E; A ll shifts, expe
rlenced or c e rtifie d only.
A p p ly L a k e v la w N u rs in g
Center. 919 E . 3nd St., Santord
P A R T T I M E , a fte r school
teachers. Chaulteur's license
required. Call Ellen.... 333 *474
P L U M B E R S /H E L P E R S
Call Today!................. 931-7043
933 7047.......... o r...........933-70*1
P R O G R A M A S S IS T A N T to
work In direct rare/tralnlng
position with m entally re
tarded.Call: 331 7331.________
* * * * * * * * * *
DAILY W0RK/DAILY PAY
N EE O M E N A WOMEN NOWt
LABOR
MHTMIN
^
FORCE
MUI Mf
! NO ▼ F E E !
Report ready lor work at 6 AM
407 W. 1st. St............ . Santord
321*1590
**********
Ready To Go Work? Call:
TEMP PERM.........260-5100
T E LE P H O N E SALES- 55 per
hr. -f bonus. Full or part lime.
ALSO LIGHT D E L IV E R Y : 9
am to 3 pm or 5 pm to ( pm.
Noexp. necessary...... 4*3 4594
T EXA S OIL CO M PAN Y needs
mature person tor short trips
surrounding Sanford Contact
customers We train. Write
P R Oickerson, Pres., South
w e ste rn P e tro le u m , Box
941005, Ft. Worth, Tx. 74101
W ELD ER S , experienced only
need ca ll.................. 933 7043
933 7047......... o r........... 933 70*1
73— Employment
_____ Wanted
C O L L E G E S T U D E N T W ill
clean your house for only 550
Exp. A ret. C all_____ 499 >730
91— Apartments/
House to Share___
ROOM IN PRIVATE HOME.
Weekly rent, house privileges
Call: 740 4790 or.... 333 4193
93— Rooms for Rent
Train To Be A
Travel Agent • Tour Guide
Airline Reservationist
Start locally, lull Ilme/paH
lima. Train on lixe airima com
putars Horn# study and rasldant training Financial aid
avallabla. Job placamant
aaaialanca. National head
quarters L.H.P..FL.
A.C.T. Travel School
1-800-432*3004
Accredited member N H S C.
• R EASO N ABLE RATES
• M AID SERVICE
• PRIVATE EN T RAN CE
Why Consider Living Anywhere
Else When You Can Live In
SEljp tlilla g p
323*4507
ROOM TO REN T. 1175 mo. r >i
utilities + 5200 sec. 915 Park
Ave. Apt B, ask for Linda
SANFORD: Furnished rooms or
kitchenettes. Walk to town,
lake A park 545 wkly A up
Call 445 4030
or
331 5000
O V A T N IftM
a p a r a i m l s a n o s a i .i t
■OS M. B A L L JR . P J L X .S J S .
<*ce>ofte
OF kgr .
1AN FO RD . I rm. «ffic. with
private ba, clot* to downtown.
Perfect tor 1 ptrton. *75 wk.
FU SO sec. C a ll..........Z i'+ T M
N I A R TOWN. 1 bedroom, U5.00
a w a a k , *300 d a p o a lt .
Call
.333 03*4 « venlnqs
O N E BD R M . camper 105 wk.
U tilities included +■ deposit.
3314114........ o r.........333-4030
H e w W E A t is
? E c U iI lO N b
JO H N SAUL*. *R.
Ret- Reel Estate In k e r
3 acre tract*. Osteen'Maytown
R d . paved road. tree*. From
*30.000 to *39.500. 30% (town.
Financing available.
113-7174.... or.....121-lMievet.
Short term leases, furnished
e ffic ie n c ie s , sin g le sto ry,
private, near conveniences.
SAN PO R O COURT APT.
n o -n o te s . 40t
M N P O R O , Large 3 bdrm., with
screened porch. Com plete
p r iv a c y . 1*0 w k. + *300
sec..................... Cal 1:333 334*
Ant Hue chest M0....... 4W-4S41
1
e l i r t lilh m r
323*4507
H O LID A Y S P E C IA L
HOOOfl 1st Month's Rant I
1 bdrm., I bath..............*135 mo
3 bdrm., 1Vy bath.......... *1*0 mo
• Central Heal A A ir
• Pool A Laundry
F R A N K L IN ARM S
113* Florida Ave.
__________333-445*__________
M A R IN E R S V IL L A G E
1A 3 bdrms.................from *335
C a ll................................333 *470
RIDGEW OOD ARM S,
35*0 Ridgewood Ave.
333 4430
BAM BO O COVE,
300 E. Airport Blvd.
333-44*1
S P E C IA L on 3 bdrm.. apis. 550
oft the 1st 3 months of a 9
month lease._______________
SA N D LEW O O D V IL L A S , 3
bdrm., 3 bath, air, all appls.,
washer/dryer, pool. *350 mo.
Call M r. Hernandei.... 445-1*34
SA N FO R D : Large efficiency.
190 wk. Includes utilities near
town................... Call:33l 5990
SH EN AN D O AH V IL L A G E
* * $299 ★
*
Ask about move In special I
C a ll............................... 333-3930
$299
M O V E IN S P E C IA L
• New 3 bdrm. villas • M ini
Blinds • Hook ups
P A R K S ID E P L A C E APTS.
Just W. ol 17 93 oft 35th St. Turn
lett on Hartwell. We're on the
right 1......................... 333 4474
101— Houses
117— Commercial
Rentals
103 — Housesk ’
141— Homes For Sale
S A N F O R D : O ffice or retail
space. Approxim ately. 1000
sq. It. *400 mo. Call 331 5990
M l F R E N C H A V E . 1734 sq It.,
carpel, central a ir A heat.
Ideal for Insurance. Real
Estate. Flower Shop. *500 mo.
C a ll............................333 955*
121— Condominium
Rentals
SANFORD I 3 bdrm . 2 bath,
luxury condos. Pool, lennls.
washer/dryer, sec, *550 mo.
Landareme Fla.. Inc.. 333 1734
141— Homes For Sale
HO M ESEEDERS REALTY
"S E R V IN G A R E A BUYERS'"
322*8825
JAMES LEE
^ A m vcH > d
u ir o u p ,
767-0606
321*7123........E m 323-0809
_
FO R M A L PLU S E L E G A N C E !
Altamonte, lovely traditional 3
bdrm , 2 bath spill plan. Fami
ly room wdh Hreplace, screen
porch, healed spa. 7 year old
air conditioner compressor
Assumable loan t year war
ranty. *82.500 Linda Keeling.
Realtor Associate
OH BOYI You almost blew It!
Someone almost stole your
dream It s waitlnq lor you
now Come see this dreamy
pool home with River rock
decking Call soon or your
dream w ill disappear lo r
goo d *49.900. B a r b a r a
M achnlk. Realtor- Associate
BATEMAN REALTY
___ After hours 322_7M3
_
B Y OWNER- Spacious 7/7 home
on larqe shaded tot Call
323 to il / 1030 am or 3 /pm
ENERGY REALTY
ID Y LLW ILO E , 4 bdrm . 3 bath
large Ireed lot.... Only 1109.500
E
A
L ^
^
^
e j
323-7959
11AM, REALTY
HWY. FR O N TA G E with build
log on busy 17 93 Excellent
commercial location) Owner
financing available
1150,000
A F F O R D A B L E !3 bdrm ,h om e
Huge 110 x 120 ft lot, detached
g a ra g e , s c re e n e d p o rc h .
Priced lo sell I
*39,900
..... 323-5.774,....
1*04 HWY. 17 93_______
THE WALL ST. COMPANY
105— DuplexTriplex/ Rent
A V A I L A B L E NOWI Modern
D eluxe Duplex starling at
*380 F a m ilie s W elcom e
C a ll........................... 331 *31*
D U P L E X - Excellent location on
Park. Cun heat A air. carport.
1st, last mo................. 332 3794
FU R N IS H E D D U P L E X I br
w all to wall carpet, adults, no
pets. C a ll:.... 323 *333anytime
S U e E R C L E A N 2/2. a e A
h e a t, w /w c a r p e t, d/w ,
icomaker. *430 * depJ23 1449
TWO B D R M D U P L E X A ll
appt., new carpet, no pels.
*3*5mo. C a ll:.............842 98-10
107-Mobile
Homes / Rent
S PA C IO U S 3 bdrm , mobile
home with acreage $99 wk
P e ts A k ld s O K ...........349 9750
T R U C K E R ’ S S P E C IA L
3
bdrm ., place to park rig
Call ......................... 321 0293
111— R e s o rt/V a c a tio n
R entals
D A Y T O N A BE A C H SHORES
Beach Iron! condo, sleeps 4,
avail. Jan. 3 10 *375 333-3909
or 321 7245 leave message
116— Real Estale
D U P L E X A Extra corner com
m erclal lot a l Elliot A Celery.
Good Investment. *39,500 dn A
assume *70.000 rotg. 322 94*2
AIL T0U HEED
10 4N0W
IN REAL ESTATE
STENSTROM
REALTY«REALTOR
Sanford's Sales Leader
WE L IS T A N D S E L L
M O R E HOMES THAN
AN YO N E INNORTH
SEM IN O LE COUNTY
CALL ANYTIME
322-2420
OW NER FINANCINGI Need a
really good start? This seller
is willing! Only *4.000 down A
assume VA loan, seller holds
the rest. Total monthly pay
ment will still be under *400 4
bdrm , I' i bath, screen porch
fencing........ ..
139.500
117—Sporting Goods
C LO S E TO A L L C O N V E
N IE N C E S, 75 x ISO to* with
m a n y t r e e s . In a w a ll
e s ta b lis h e d neighborhood,
s e l l e r m a y h o ld s m e ll
mortgage, great tor that new
h om e th a t y o u 'v e b een
dreaming ol. *14.000, Call Red
Morgan. Broker'Salesman
L A K E M A R Y I Excellent lot lor
duplex site, high traffic area,
close to schools, shopping,
restaurants, etc . qreat In
vestment property, adjacent
lot available. SI8.000. Call
B e th H a th a w a y , R e a l
tor Associate
G R E A T IN V E S T M E N T O P
PO RTU N ITY! 4 4 acre* loned
lor IS units per acre, over 500
II road front, Ideal location
lor multi residential, *195.000.
C a li T e rry liv le . Realtor/
Associate
4*3-4799
TIME IS M O N E Y t Invest todayt Unique complex, well
kept. Stalely 3 bdrm . 7 story,
I bdi m. guesthouse. 7 bdrm.
rental. Pool on beautiful 159 It.
lot. toned commerical. Ideal
lor business & home Call:
B E C K Y COURSON, R E /M A X
200 n . r e a l t y I n c .
639-4310........ or.........131-9429
WHAT A BU YI 1 bdrm.. freshly
painted, well kept street, nice
a re a. FAuSt s e ll *42.909.
Call:
B E C K Y COURSON,
R E/M A X , lOu n realty inc.
639 4330........or.........113 94?"
WOULD YOU BELIEVE ,1 .< t i
unusual attractive trotne In
Muytair w it h 4 bdrm , llv
1rm . lam rm , tin rm . eat In
kitchen + many extras on
large lot tor
1U4.000
220 N Scott A vc
CALL BART
R E A L ESTAT E
REALTO R
322 7498
A dditions &
R em o d elin g
B E, LIN K CONST
Remodeling
JOS 323 7029
Financing
Lie *CRC00047t
B li n d s & D r a p e s
D H APES/TO P
dust
TREA7M EN TS
/p il lo w
SHAM5 BY DIANE
J7H764
House Plans
CUSTOM BLUEPRINT5
Fast Service! Good quality!
KK DESIGNS
........7*7 5914
Carpentry
ALL
T Y P E S Ol C a rp e n irv
Call toll tree 1-800-321*3720
BOB'S U S ED FU R N IT U R E.
W E T A K E CONSIGNMENTS.
B U Y OR SELL............. 333-315*
1545 P A R K A V E ........... Sanlord
901 I k. M ary Blvd....... Lk. M ary
Auction every Thursday 7 PM.
TWO LOTS Paved street. Os
teen, *500 down, Owner will
finance *10.000 total
TWO LOTS Off Doyle Rd (500
down Owner w ill finance.
*s.000 total
-M U k m U R ia B Y
Reg. R.E. Broker
322 4235 or 321 7177
470 Hwy. 415, Osteen_____
7 .7 % APR
CONSTRUCTION FINANCING
FOR UP TO 2 YEARS
SAVE ON HIGH LABO R COSTS
and build it yourself. No down
payment Quality pre cut ma
lerlals Step by step Instruc
tions Call tor detail* or attend
■l seminar______
305 457 1941
tA C R E S /S A V E *50091
R E S ID E N T IA L Lake Jessup
Can sub divide much ot land
cleared Great for building
- ite or mobile Home site Very
onvenicn! to Lake Jessup
pari and boat ramp I ' i ml.)
Reduced to *59,900 with great
terms available
Stuart Macdade 373 3100 or
alter hours 191 9373.
Keyes
H o m o * INC HtAirUHS
K E Y E S x t IN THE SOUTH
WE V i C A R P E T SAL £
Hem ncirili, R c .ire tc n e i
Licensed ■ Insured...*,,,315'?? 14
O & S E L E C T H i: ........ 17] 4050
New 4» rem odeling, additions.
Ians
<0 «
WE BUY ESTATES!
Hwy 44...................... 323 3*01
OCALA ANTIQUES
SHOW
January 1 A 3 A 4
> u M m m n ttu u .
City Auditorium,
N E. Sanchez St.
Preview: Frl. S P M lo9 P M.
Saturday 12:00 Noon to* P.M.
Sunday 13:00 Noon toSP.M.
Admission *7 00 a l i i days.
_______ Chapmen Shows______
217— Garage Sales
M O V IN G S A LE : Sat.. Sun.,
Mon. A Tues. 240 Dublin Dr..
Tha Crossings.............333 7194
219— Wanted to Buy
U l Aluminum Cans ..Newspaper
Non-Ferrous M etals......... Glass
KO KO M O ...................... 713-110*
COINS! Gold, silver A copper,
tokens, paper money IU.S. A
Foreign), large amounts only,
we do not h a n d le s m a ll
amounts or singla coins, w ill
buy your complete collection
or estate, cash paid, strictly
confidential. Over X years in
business. Phone Ron 4*3 6*94
J U N K A W R E C K E D CARSRunning or not. lop prices
paid Free pick up 331 72*4
C A D ILLA C Con vert tb4a wanted!
1*41 44 with factory air.
C a ll............................ 7M3I4S
W E P A Y T O P St lor wrecked
cars/trucks. We Sell guaran
teed usad parti. A A AUTO
S A LV A G E e«De>ary..***-*M3
241— Recreational
Vehicles / Campers
VflVoTA TOragl^Wol5^!omTn
'13, Tandem wheels. 40.000
a ctu al m ile s V ery clean.
110.000 321 5751 . or. 333 1333
BUY HERE
PAY HERE
LOW
DOWN PAYMEN1
GOOD CfUDtr BAD CRfDl!
NO CREDIT
NO IN TEREST
USED CARS
3719 S HWY 1/92
SANFORD 32J2123
Landclearing
Painting
CHCC- Shell or concrete wash,
driveways A parking areas
built, qrallng. bush hoqlng.
till, dump trucks avail (Esp.
for roofers), etc.........149-98JI
F IR E P L A C E S A H E A T E R S 1
C h im n e y s c le a n e d F re e
estimates. Call D ick ., 322 7790
B ACK HOE, Dump truck. Bush
hog. Box blading, and Discing
Call 333 1*04..... o r..... 333 9313
THO RNE L A N D C LE A R IN G
Loader and Iruck work/septlc
tank sand Free esl 333 3433
PAINTINO : Complete Interior
*29S/Exterior *350 Satislaction
guaranteed. C a ll........ AS* 3314
PRO FESSIO N AL. Q U A LIT 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 A
Popcorn Ceilings.
L ie ,...Bonded, ,1ns.... 333 4074
H o m e Improvement
C A R P E N T R Y BY EO DAVIS
R E M O D E LIN G /R E NOVATION
Large And Small Jobs Welcome
Santord Res, t* yr». 311-0442
R E M O D E LIN G A ADDITIONS.
Masonry A Concrete work
Loral number. 448 5345 E V ES
Home Repairs
Carpel/Floor
Coverings
Call toll free 1-800 321-3720
4
BRIDGES AND SON
231— Vehicles
Wanted
General Services
Remodeling & home repairs.
C a ll R ic h a r d Crt> ,s33! 5972
E le c tric a l
1545 PA R K AVI?
r Jnford
Blvd....... Lk. Marv |
Admission *3.15
(with this ad *1.00)
CH E V. E L CAM INO. 19*4. P.U.,
Auto. air. AM -FM . V I. *44*5.
Bank financing avallabla
C A P IT A L V E H IC L E
M A N A G E M E N T ....
FO R D BRONCO, 1904. X L T , 4 x
4, 4 tpd overdrive, 2 tone
blue. A.C., A M ..F M Tape,
cruise control. V *. 1*995.
Bank financing avallabla
C A P IT A L V E H IC L E
M A N A G E M E N T ....
M IT S U B IS H I, 19(4. M ontero
Truck W/top, S spd, Red,
A.C., 19995
Bank financing avallabla
C A P IT A L V E H IC L E
M A N A G E M E N T ........499-M4I
213— Auctions
r u ffle s
LAKE MARY OFFICE
*01 Lk. M ary
FR I. JAN .Jnd........... 6pm 10pm
SAT. JAN . 3rd..................19pm
SUN. JAN. 4th..................15pm
235—Trucks/
Busts / Vans
Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993
V E R S A T IL E ! 3 bdrm. I bath
no me. RMOI zoning (could be
duplex or oltlce) celling Ians,
garage converted to rec
room, 2 utility rooms
145 000
321-2720
ANTIQUE SHOW A N D SALE
O OO D U S E D M O T O R S A
tra n sm issio n s In stalla tio n
avallabla........... Call; 331 3354
To List Your Business...
SEE IT TODAY! 3 bdrm , I ' i
bath home, spilt plan, cent
H/A. utility room. A tingle
garage
*44 000
S E R E N E P E A C E FU LN E S S ! 7
bdrm ,, 7 bath home with
screened porch overlooking
la in , fpl., eat n kitchen, din
mg ire-i, central heat and air
173.000
211— Antiques /
Collectibles
233— Auto Parts
/ Accessories
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
IT WON T LAST LONG! 1 bdm .
P i bath home, garage con
v e rte d to f a m ily room ,
breakfast bar, paddle Ians. A
1 year home warranty 142,500
A R E A L P LE A S U R E ! 3bdrm. 7
bath mobile home on 5 acres,
vaulted ceilings, Ipl . qreat
room, breakfast bar, water
conditioner, stereo system and
more
149.WO
F O R S A LE - 11 Chlckon*. 3
Geese, I Turkey. *40 for all.
C a ll:..........................333 9503
V.W. RABBIT, 1M4, 4 dr., A C..
AM-FM. 19.000 m l,, *4395
Bank financing available
CAPITAL VEHICLE
MANAGEMENT....... E M M
CONSULT OUR
W O O O M EREt 7 bdrm 1 bath
home co m ptelely fenced,
dining area, hs.d and air, root
I'zyearsotd
.142.500
E X C E L L E N T AR EA! 3 bdrm .
7 bath, 2 story home, eat in
klthcen. heat A air, family
room, hardwood floors up
Stairs!
149.000
203— Livestock and
Poultry
- Defend. FI.
^^jOthAanuaUanjerMSje^^
L A K E M A R Yt 7 bdrm I bath
house, owner will paint to
buyer’s color preference In
side and out, minutes Irom
Crystal Lake
*40.000
YOURS FOR K E E P S ! 3 Bdrm .
2 bath home, cent H/A, living
room , w /fre n ch doors lo
screened porch, eat In kitchen
a more!
iei.vOO
OOLF CART. R E P A IR .
Reasonable rate*.
C o ll:.........................311-1
4*1S. Alabama
■ G E N E V A OSCEOLA RD. •
'O N E D F O R MOBILES*
S Acre Country tracts.
Well Ireed on paved Rd.
10*. Down. 10 Yr». at t2%l
From ttl.SOOl
R E A L T Y
Unfurnished / Rent
FO R R E N T OR S ALE- 3 br., 3
ba, single garage 5500 mo +
sec Call S cott... *47 1*43 a ll 5
* • • IN D ELTO N A * * *
* * HOM ES FOR R E N T * *
_______ * * 574-1434 * *_______
R E N T , L E A S E OPTION^ or
B U Y . 1 bdrm.. Its bath. *484
mo. Sec. *500..............333 4054
R E N T , L E A S E O PTIO N , or
B U Y. 3 bdrm . I ' i bath. *4*5
mo. Sec. *500 ............ 333 4054
S A N F O R D : 1 bdrm . house,
adults, no pets *350 mo. 1st.
last A sec.................... 333 0140
SAN FO RD , 3 bdrm , 3 ba , 1 car
garage, 7*30 Gale PI near
Sanford Ave. A 79th, *475 mo ,
m ic ro w a v e A a p p lia n ce s,
499 4411 ....... o r....... 499 50*3
SA N FO R D 2 bdrm . relrig A
stove. *350 mo Subject to be
sold within a year. 332 1795
o r....333 *503.....or
323 7371
S A N F O R D : 2 bdrm .. house
large yard, $325 mo
C a ll............................321 5990
S A N F O R D : J/1, renovated
Rent or lease with option lo
buy.....................Call 323 3777
S A N F O R D : L a rq e 3 bdrm .
duplex New. air *375 mo.
discount 4 deposit
337 503*
3 BD RM " HOUSE, bath living
room, kitchen, sun porch.
Located on Hwy 437 Call lor
appt.... .......................331 5793
310 W O O O M ER E" Vac
rent
/option *400 Free rent, <8111
879 31*0:....... *13 443 7736eves
1 B D R M ., I ’ i B A T H , w/w
c a rp e t, c / h / a . gas u til.,
garage, fenced yard *475 mo.
+ sec..........................J71 3190
322-2420
D EIANDARM ORY
WE N E E D LISTINGS
SANFORD. 3 bdrm . 2 bath. CB
home In qood condition
O nly........................ *44.900
R
321-0759................... 321-2257
R[ 41 TO 45
STEMPER
R C A » " K L I M CONSOLE
COLOR T ELE V IS IO N
Regutor price over M M , balance
due *3M or *25 month. NO
M O N E Y O O W N I S t ill In
v-erronty. Call *43 5394 day or
night. Free home trial, no
_ ^ b l| 2 a t lo n _ ^ ^ ^ _ _ _ _ _ ^
W E LIST A N D S E L L
M O R E P R O P E R T Y THAN
A N Y O N E IN NORTH
S E M IN O LE COUNTY
CALL ANY TIME
Lie. Real Estate Broker
1440 Santord Ave.
NO Q U ALIFY IN G - FH A with
owner financing Low cash to
mlg. A no closing expenses.
3/3 home Reduced....... *45.500
FIRST R E A L T Y INC.... 339 44*1
O STEEN: 4 bdrm 2 bath and 7
bdrm . I bath. * I acre,
excellent rentals
*49.500
Wallace Cress Realty, Inc.
311 0577_________
SANFORD: 3 bdrm . I bath,
renovated Sale or lease with
option
Ca 123 3777
REALTY*REALT0R
Sanford’s Salts laadtr
*#
Furnished / Rent
SAN FO RD , Lovely 3 bdrm. with
c/h/a, dose garage, close to
best school. 5110 wk. 4- 350
sec. C a ll:....................333 3349
”
STENSTROM
9t—Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
• I F F I C .1 A 3 BD RM . APT*.
• P U R N . A U N FU R N .
• PAY W EEKLY
Why Consider Living Anywhere
E Ise When You Can Live In
L A R R Y 'S MART. IIS Sanlord
Ave. New/Used turn. A appl.
Buy/Salt/Trada. 333-41M.
PIANO P O R M L I
se c u rlly
'-qh!v
'
‘ -:M
service Licensed A Bunded.
ALL PH ASE Sol household
repair A improvement.
.F R E E E S T IM A T E S . 323 1421
CARPENTER
R e p a irs and
remodeling No |ob too small
_ Cal'
171 9445.
R T M JD E LIN O
C a rp e n try .
P a in tin g , S m all e le c tric a l
repairs A installation, plumb
ing A installation. Hauling A
lawn -rvlce Call
Ed or Milan ................321 4310
Landscaping
SEM INO LE LANDSCAPING
3228133
Lawn Service
BARR IER'S Landscapingl
Irrig , Lawn Care. Res A
Comm. 321 7844. F R E E ESTI
(Toques Landscaping- Planting
new trees A shrubs. Also.
pruning A cleaning.....313 8387
"SU N N YS" Mow. edge. trim,
planting, mulching Call now
tor fall Spec, Free esl 333 7839
Nursing Care
H ILLH AVEN H E A L T H CARE
CEN TER, 950 Mellonvllle A v ,
312 8544....................... E O E.
OUR HATES A R E LOWER
Lakeview Nursing Center
919 E. Second S t, Sanlord
321-4707
Secretarial Service
Custom Typing- BookkeepingNotary Public. Call: D J. Enterprlsas. 1305) 333 74*3.
Sewer/Septic Tank
HOW ARD'S SEPTIC S E R V IC E
Repair Lines A Clean Tanks
Free Estim ates.......... 322 0259
Tree Service
ALL TREE SERVICE v
Flrew ood W o o d c u tte r lo r
hire Call Alter 4 P M 333 9088
E C H O L S T R E E S E R V IC E
Free Eslim atest Low Prices!
L ie .,In s ,.Stump Grinding.Tool
333-3329 day or nit*
“ Let the Professionals do II".
JOHN A L L E N 'S Lawn and Tree
se rv ic e . C a ll ................ 331 5380
�r
t
rM
II-Im M
HscsM, hwrtsnl, FI.
w
TEsrt^sy, Jan. 1,1M7
* . t
f
’ **-'
< O ' t ^ i 'CM "•'Of « f ^ i N v < x v » i i ~ i i » ~ r y r T T r r r ' r t ~ r t
11
Tax Reform First Phase Effective Today
4
FLORDA
IN BRIEF
«
Tiger-Mauled IWoman In Stable
Condition A fter Surgery
JACKSONVILLE (UPI) — A 36-year-old woman who lost
the tip of her left ring finger was In stable condition late
Wednesday night after she was bitten by a caged Bengal
tiger which she tried to feed.
Barbara Klnslow, a nursing supervisor for St. Luke’s
Hospital, said Sandra Lee Wilson’s wounds have been
cleaned and she Is In stable condition.
A hospital spokesman had said doctors had to almost
completely reconstruct her arm and said the procedure
was difficult.
Several people who witnessed the attack at the
Jacksonville Zoological Park said Wilson hurdled a
four-foot wooden fence, walked eight feet to the metal bars
of the animals' cage and attempted to feed one of two tigers
at the facility, officials said.
When Wilson stuck her left hand in the cage to feed the
cat. the tiger bit her repeatedly on the hand, arm and
shoulder, completely severing the tip of her left ring finger
and leaving the arm almost bitten ofT.
Rivera Suit Dismissed
WEST PALM BEACH (UPI) — AJal alal fronton executive
will appeal the dismissal of his $40-mlllion libel suit
against beleaguered television news personality Geraldo
Rivera, his lawyer said Wednesday.
Stephen Dreyfuss. the Newark. N.J., lawyer representing
fronton president Arthur Silvester Sr., said he would
challenge the federal court ruling, but refused to discuss
the case further.
U.S. District Judge James Paine tossed out the suit
Tuesday, and said a 1979 report by Rivera broadcast on
the ABC News program ’’20-20" did not libel Silvester. The
case, therefore, will not go to Jury trial.
Clergymen Seek Contra Site
PENSACOLA (UPI) — Clergymen opposed to U.S. policy
toward Nicaragua have launched a campaign designed to
pinpoint the site where Contras have been training In the
United States, an activist said Wednesday.
John Moser of Pensacola's Pax Chrlstl branch said that
about 1.600 leaflets seeking Information about Contra
training have been distributed In northwest Florida. V'hlch
has frequently been mentioned as the likely training site.
Rebels who arc trying to overthrow the leftist Nicaraguan
government reportedly have been training In a secret U.S.
location as part of un aid package.
Some reports have said the site Is Eglln Air Force Base.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Ant phase of
the nation's bold experiment In revising the
Income tax system takes effect today with
the end of scores of deductions and the start
of lower rates — but whether It will work
could take years to answer.
After more than two years of high-profile
debates and deals, most provisions of the
new tax code passed by Congress and
signed by President Reagan In 1986 begin
with the new year. But unlike the fanfare
that accompanied the law in Its odyssey
through the House and Senate, the changes
are starting with hardly a whimper.
For millions of Americans, the most
Immediate result of tax reform will be new
limits on. or the outright loss of. cherished
tax breaks for things such as sales taxes,
union dues and contributions to Individual
retirement accounts.
In exchange for trimming those deduc
tions. the new law will drastically lower tax
rates. But here, there Is a catch. Instead of
slashing the rates In one step, the law does
it In two stages and some lawmakers are
already talking about possibly delaying
some rate cuts due at the start of 1988.
The result of the two-part rate cut Is that
some taxpayers who are expecting their
taxes to be reduced by tax reform will end
up getting a surprise first-year tax Increase.
But even though they are going through
convulsive changes with their Income taxes,
most people will not notice much of a
difference for a while. When they fill out tax
forms for 1986. they will use the old rules.
Not until early 1988. when they tackle 1987
taxes, that Americans will see tax reform at
work.
The goal of tax reform was to give
Americans new confidence In their tax
system by putting sense Into laws that had
become laden with loopholes. Deductions
and tax breaks were cut and. in exchange,
tax rates were lowered.
The law Is supposed to remove about 6
million poor people from federal tax mils,
make many more taxpayers non-ltemlxers
and. over five years, shift about $120 billion
of the Income tax burden from Individuals
to corporations.
Congressional estimates show most Amer
icans — more than 70 million — will get tax
cuts when the new law Is fully effective. But
about 20 million — many In the lower- and
middle-income classes — will get Increases.
However, the final bill was slapped
together so quickly by House and Senate
negotiators that even some supporters say
they are not sure whether It will do all the
things it promises.
Their biggest fear Is that estimates
lawmakers used to determine how much
money could be gained by cutting various
tax breaks will prove to be far off target and
the new tax bill will end up losing money,
drastically adding to the deficit and causing
economic chaos.
Also, despite Reagan's Insistence that
there be no tax Increase. Incoming House
Speaker Jim Wright of Texas has already
floated the possibility of delaying part of the
second stage of the tax rate cuts to raise
money.
Under the law. the old system of 15
Individual tax brackets, which had a top of
50 percent, on Thursday is streamlined to
five rates, with a top of 38.5 percent.
Beginning In 1988. the law calls for two
stated tax rates of 15 percent and 28
percent. However, because of additional
surcharges, single people will have a hidden
33 percent tax rate on taxable Income
betw een $43,150 and $100,480. For
couples, the 33 percent bracket would start
at $71,900 and last at least until $171,090,
O th er m ajor changes taking effect
Thursday Include the following:
— T h e p erso n al exem p tion alm ost
doubles, going from $1,080 in 1986 to
$1,900 for 1987. It will go to $1,950 In 1988
and $2,000 In 1989.^
—The standard dethicflon Jumps from
$3,670 to $3,760 for marked couples and
from $2,480 to $2,540 ror\dngIe people.
Those levels are scheduled for ^healthlejboost In 1988. going to $5,000 forfnSLrrtfd
couples and $3,000 for singles.
— Deductions for contributions to IRAs
end for couples earning more than $00,000
and singles with gross Incomes of more than
$35,000, If those people are covered by
another pension plan. The deductions are
limited for couples making between $40,000
and $50,000 and singles earning between
$25,000 and $35,000. People not covered by
another pension have no new limits.
— Miscellaneous deductions will only be
allowed to the extent that they exceed 2
percent of a taxpayer's adjusted gross
Income.
—Charitable contributions will no longer
be deductible for non-ltemizers. The deduc
tion Is continued for Itemlzers.
—The deduction for sales taxes ends.
— Deductions for consumer Interest begin
to be phased out.
Grant Enters Lottery Debate
TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Con
gressman-elect Bill Grant got
Into the rumble over how to
spend state lottery proceeds
Wednesday by declaring state
lawmakers have a moral obliga
tion to spend It on schools.
Grant, a former Democratic
state senator from Madison, will
represent the sprawling 2nd
congressional district In north
Florida beginning Jan. 3. In a
news conference, he said he
decided to offer his views after
constituents expressed alarm at
suggestions the money might be
diverted elsewhere.
" I caution those In policy
making roles who must deal
with this Issue that the people
will consider it no less than a
breach o f faith If this money Is
diverted from education," Grant
said.
Gov.-elect Bob Martinez has
been considering spending part
of the estimated $300 million In
lottery profits on health care for
the poor and other programs.
Grant Insisted the lottery was
sold to the voters as a boon to
education alone, even though
the law allows the Legislature to
spend proceeds any w ay it
chooses.
"Technically, there is no
question the money could be
used for other than educational
purposes." Grant said. "B ut
morally, ethically. I don't think
It can.”
Asked If he was Intruding on
the prerogatives of state ofllclals.
Grant said. "T h is Is not Just a
state or federal Issue. Kids In our
schools don’ t know if the money
Is coming from the state of
Florida or the federal govern
m ent."
H e ad ded: " I think Gov.
Martinez was suggesting that he
wanted input on this Issue. I had
not heard a great outflowing of
Input."
Barry Goldwater, Retired But Not Retiring
By Thomas Ferraro
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Barry Goldwater was
first elected to public office In 1949. as a member
of the city council In Phoenix. Arlz. At the time he
quipped: "It ain't for life and It may be fun."
Now. Sen. Goldwater. R-Arlz., Is ending a
political career that includes three decades In the
Senate, a crushing defeat In the 1964 presidential
election and fatherhood of the modern con
servative movement.
" I don't think I'd now use the word Tun.’ but it
has been Interesting.” said Goldwater. long
viewed as both arrogant and committed, as a
flag-waving patriot and as a blunt-talking maver
ick.
" I f I had a chance to do It again — I'd do It
again." he said.
Goldwater. who turned 78 on New Year’s Day.
has moved out of his Capitol Hill office to make
way for the new Congress being sworn In Jan. 6.
He decided against seeking a sixth term last year,
saying It was time for "younger Ideas."
The white-haired curmudgeon walks with a
cane and wears a hearing aid. In recent years, he
had triple bypass heart surgery and artificial
Joints Implanted In both hips. Last winter, his
wife of 52 years. Peggy, died.
In retirement. Goldwater plans to serve on
corporate boards and travel, teach some at the
Arizona State University, write an autobiography
and may give An occasional speech. He has made
himself available for consulting to the Pentagon
and White House.
"H e's a legend." said his press secretary. Jim
Ferguson. But "he really doesn't know what the
future holds."
"H is wife died last year — he hasn't rebounded
from that at all — now lie’s losing his Job. His
mind Is sharp, but Ills body Is giving him hell. It's
very frustrating for him."
In some ways It may be a relief for Goldwater
to get away from Congress, which had become an
Irritation. He complained that colleagues worked
three-day weeks and bad us their top priority
getting re-elected.
Still. Ferguson said. "He Is going to miss the
people an awful lot. the friendships and the
combat. He's a fighter."
Goldwater, In a 74-word farewell on the floor of
the Senate Oct. 18. said: "I leave this body with
one wish ... that when my time comes, our Leader
up above will say, "Son. you did your best.’ "
During the 1964 presidential campaign. Re
publican nominee Goldwater was widely de
nounced as a wild man certuln to send American
troops olT to war In Vietnam.
After Lyndon Johnson won the election with
more than 60 percent of the vote. U.S. soldiers
went to war In Vietnam. LDJ's popularity
plunged and Goldwater's rose. Americans learned
to admire hts Integrity, wit and candor.
Goldwater's conservative Ideology — a strong
defense rugged individualism, states rights, a
balanced budget — became a major force In
political thought and helped spawn a new
generation of leaders. Including a man named
Ronald Reagan.
In the past year. Goldwater has received
tributes from liberals, conservatives and moder
ates. Many repeated a refrain from Ills 1964
campaign: "In your heart you know he’s right."
Tributes from Democrats Illustrate the respect
Goldwater garners from those who disagree
politically.
Sen. Paul Simon. D-lll.. said: "I think It's
Important to honor people who say what Ihey
believe and aren't constantly holding their finger
to the wind asking. ‘What do the latest polls
show?"'
Sen. Spark Matsunaga, D-Hawali. "H e has
served our country long und well and his sharp
tongue and his warm heart will be missed by all
of us from both sides of the aisles."
B arry G o ld w a te r
'Time for younger Ideas'
Last spring, the Senate passed the most
sweeping revisions of the nation's military since
1947 to give field commanders more authority
and to quell Interscrvlce rivalries. The measure
was approved after the Senate named the bill for
Goldwater. the legislation’s chief sponsor and
chairman of the Senate Armed Services Com
mittee.
"It's the only ... damned thing I've done in the
Senate that is worth a damn." said a choked-up
Goldwater. who. in fact, rarely introduced
legislation In Congress and Instead primarily
served as a conservative watchdog.
On Dec. 10. the Pentagon gave Goldwater a
salute that included soaring planes and rousing
speeches. Goldwater. his voice breaking, said. "I
don't know If I can ever say thank you for this. I'll
go home and dream about I t ...."
This fall, an angry Goldwater denounced the
Reagan administration for selling arms to Iran,
calling the action "one of the major foreign policy
blunders every perpetrated." He said It undercut
U.S. integrity around the globe.
Goldwater Intends to maintain his apartment In
Washington. D.C.. but live about eight months a
year In his native Phoenix, where he was born In
1909. the son of Josephine and Baron Goldwater.
owner of a department store.
Barry Goldwater entered the department store
business as a young man. after the death of his
father. In 1949, he was elected to the Phoenix city
council as a member of the "better government
ticket."
Three years later, he was elected to the Senate.
In 1980, when Reagan swept to the White
House In a surge of conservatism. Goldwater
nearly was ousted from Congress. He beat Bill
Schulz, a PhocnIX apartment magnate and
political newcomer, by a percentage point.
Afterwards, asked If the voters were sending
him a message. Goldwater snapped. " I don't
know, and I don't particularly care." An ensuing
uproar prompted him to place "thank you" ads In
Arizona newspapers to make amends.
Goldwater spent much of the past year pushing
for reform in the Pentagon, receiving retirement
tributes and giving Interviews about his political
career. Repeatedly, he was asked about his bid for
the presidency.
In 1964, Goldwater described his candidacy as
"a choice not an echo" and said his campaign
was "dedicated to peace ... through preparedness,
progress through freedom, purpose through
constitutional order."
Goldwater opposed the 1964 Civil Rights Act on
grounds that portions of It were unconstitutional,
but said segregation was wrong "morally and In
some instances constitutionally."
Back then, he also wanted to make Social
Security voluntary, sell the Tennessee Valjey
Authority take the United States out of the United
Nations If mainland China was admitted.
Goldwater was denounced by moderates and
liberals, by Martin Luther King Jr. and by labor
leader George Mcany. Johhnson called him a
"raving ranting demagogue."
" I f my name wasn't Barry Goldwater and I had
to depend on my knowledge of him by what I read
in the press In 1964, I wouldn't have voted for the
son of a bitch either." he told United Press
International. "T h e press’s treatment of me was
so distorted." he said.
Then, he abruptly stopped.
"A h . what the hell. That was 22 or 23 years
ago. I got over being mad at the press a long time
ago."
His feeling about LBJ appear to remain
stronger.
"H e would not level with the American people."
Goldwater said. "H e never did. Lyndon. I don't
know. You cun almost say he was a dishonest
man. He flirted with the truth a lot."
Goldwater had hoped that his opponent In the
1964 race would be a good friend. President John
F. Kennedy. But the year before. Kennedy was
assassinated in Dallas.
"Jack and I had talked about the possibility of
cam paigning together — flying around the
country, even in the same plane, and debating
each other at each stop." Goldwater said.
"I think It would have been not only a hell of a
good time, but I think It would have done a lot of
good for American politics." he said. "Jack and I
were close. I liked him as a m an."
Goldwater said " I never liked" Richard Nixon
and considered Harry Truman the top president
of the past century.
As for Hubert Humphrey, he said. "W e utterly
detested each other’s politics, yet I don't think 1
ever had a better friend than Hubert Humphrey."
In his final years In Congress. Goldwater
became_ something o f a shunned warrior. He
wasn't consulted by fellow senators as much as
he had been in the past. And the White House
rarely called on him.
A philosophical Goldwater said: " I remember
when I was first here I had a tendency not to
listen to older people myself. Now. I'm not
consulted as much, but I don't stay awake ut
n l g h t o v e r l t . ' '
He said. 'T 'v e lived on top and I've lived on the
bottom. I don’t know where I'm living now. but
It's all right.”
In mld-Deccinbcr. Goldwater's staff of 25
people, one o f the leanest In the Senate, boxed up
and shipped out Goldwater memorabilia —
photos, awards, citations and scores of models of
planes flown by Goldwater. a pilot In World War II
and a retired Air Force Reserve ma|or general.
Many o f the accumulated belongings were sent
to an aviation association In Oshkosh. Wls.. to
Arizona State University, the Air Force Academy,
the A riz o n a R epu blican Party and Barry
Goldwater High School In Arizona's Deer Valley
School District.
Among Items that Goldwater kept for himself
was a poster of John Wayne, a longtime friend,
and a photograph that Goldwater took of his wife.
Peggy.
On Dec. 19, press secretary Ferguson and other
stafT members donned "Goldwater for President"
T-shirts, opened some bottles o f champagne and
closed the senator's Phoenix office.
'It s like breaking up a fam ily." Ferguson said.
"W e're all fighting depression."
Rehnquist's 1987 Wish:
Massive Judge's Raises
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Chief
Justice William Rchnqulst has
Joined his former boss Warren
Burger In a call for massive pay
hikes for federal Judges that
would net the two more than
$60,000 a year each.
Rehnqulst. In Ills first year-end
statement as chief Justice, said
Wednesday the pay hikes pro
posed In a federal study were
Justified even though current
salaries o f more than $70,000 a
year were "far more than most
people in the United States earn
at their Jobs."
" I f federal Judges were drawn
from a cross-section of occupa
tions. this would be a valid
c riticism ." he said. "B ut of
course, federal Judges are law
yers ... The relevant comparison,
therefore. Is not with salaries
and w a g es th rou gh ou t the
economy, but with the Income of
other lawyers. Iif 1985 the medi
an Incom e of u 50-year-old
partner In a law firm was
$164,000. We must be able to
T h e panel suggested huge
attract this kind of person, raises for Judges, who currently
among others, to the federal m ake between $70,500 and
Judiciary If we are to maintain Its $11 1 , 7 0 0 . T h e p r o p o s e d
tradition of excellence."
minimum would be $110,000
Retired Chief Justice Warren and the top level, the amount
Burger came out In favor o f the sought for the chief Justice,
pay raises two weeks ago.
would be $175,000.
Both Rehnqulst and Burger
The commission also sought
would profit handsomely from salaries of $160,000 for Cabinet
the proposed pay raises, with members, who currently receive
their salaries going up from
$88,000. and pay of $130,000
$111.700 to $175,000. Burger Is for members of Congress, who
eligible for raises because he now get $77,400 a year.
retired on senior status, which
Rehnqulst said the pay of
means he can hear cases In
lower courts. As a result, he federal Judges has never been
receives not only his full salary comparable to lawyers at the top
as part of his retirement but also of their profession und the raises
will not take them there.
any pay raises.
The Commission on Execu
" T h e com m ission's recom
tive. Legislative and Judicial mendation would simply restore
Salaries proposed Dec. 15 that to federal Judges the sort of
salaries for key federal officials. earnings which have always
Including Judges, be raised con made that office attractive to
siderably to ensure that the those who combine a desire for
government attracts talented public service with an Interest in
the Judicial process." he said.
people.
f
�
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 01, 1987
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 01, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
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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 01, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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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
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald